Trabant Says Low State Funding May Force 172 Employee Firings By TOM BIERBAUM appropriation an investment that would At least 72 jobs for university employees reverse the trend of increased spending and a will probably be eliminated even if the state mounting deficit through services provided General Assembly grants the entire by university graduates, and through appropriation the university has requested, technological breakthroughs in areas like sea according to E .A. Trabant, university and sola'r research. president. Trabant said over 90 per cent of the Professionals (including some increase over last year's allotment would go administrators), staff and graduate teacher to larger salaries. The university asked for assistants would be laid off, Trabant said. $3.1 million to provide for an average He added that faculty cutbacks are also being increase of 11 per cent for university considered, and as meny as 172 employees employees he said. Exactly how these may be fired. increases would be distributed will be Saying that it is "five minutes to twelve" determined in negotiations with the unions for the university, Trabant predicted that an involved, said Trabant. entire college would have to be eliminated if These larger salaries would parallel the appropriations were significantly below increases granted to other state employees what the university has requested. by former governor Sherman Tribbitt. But Trabant did not guarantee that the George pointed out that the state still has not university would not resort instead to tuition been able to fund those increases and that increases to meet expenses. Tribbitt recommended that they be negated. The president spoke to the Joint Finance "We have seen a steady progress of the Committee of the state legislature Monday state asking the parent to pay a higher regarding the size of the state appropriation percentage of university costs year after to the university. Accompanying Trabant in year," Trabant said, referring to the 121 per the presentation were Dr. John Pikulski, cent tuition increase over the last six years. president of the Faculty Senate and associate Tuition revenues now pay about one third of professor of curriculum and instruction, and the untversity's expenses as opposed to one fifth for ten years ago, Trabant said. Anthony Graziano, assistant provost for Stoll photo ~y Greg Lynch Budge Planning and Annalysis. (Continued to Page 12) AFTER FIVE WEEKS of vacation and Winter Session.isn't it They requested an increase of $2 .4 million great to be back to the d? over the allotment for the university specified in House Bill 33. House Bill 33 is currently in the House appropriations committee and will probably Energy Crisis Forces Dining Hall Closi·ng be replaced by a new bill, according to the Legislative Council. By KAREN SCHOFIELD to be set at .63 degrees during the cited a damaged patio and floor Last fall the university made the original The continuing energy crisis has day and be further reduced at finishing as major repairs. budget request for 1977-78 of $36.1 million, an forced a temporary closing of night. In addition, temperatures at A reduction in board contracts increase of $5.3 million over the ptevious Harrington Dining Hall for at least the Field House and the Ice Arena for spring semester also makes year's appropriation. Monday's revised part of the spring semester. have been lowered to 50 degrees. this closing feasible . There are request was for $34.3 million. This closing is in compliance Trabant had also ordered approximately 860 fewer contracts The Joint Finance Committee Chairman, with the univer!)ity's efforts to Russell Dining Hall clo~ed, but it than in fall semester, stated Rep. Orlando George (D .-Wilmington), reduce energy consumption. Last has since been reopened. Volmi . This results from stressed the financial difficulties of the state week, President E.A. Trabant The decision to close the dining decreased enrollment and and the need to economize. Trabant said the ordered all office, classroom and hall was made Friday after decreased number of on-campus committee should consider the university residential buildings' thermostats monitoring information on the students during second semester. energy situation from state Other reasons include agencies and Delmarva Power maintaining the variety menus. and Light (DP&L), said Gilbert Personnel in Russell and Kent Security Chief Brook Gets Position Volmi, director of Food Service. dining halls have more experience Since this shut-down is serving the "speedy," luncheon temporary, · Volmi said, it is not menu and the vegetarian menus On 'Highest Level of Administration' possible to estimate short-term - respectively, he said. informed on what is current whether it energy savings. On an annual According to Volmi, very little By JENNIFER L. SCHENKER is good news or bad." basis, by ·maintaining minimal unemployment has resulted from Dr. John E. Worthen, vice president building temperatures, this closing this closing. Regular employees John Brook, director of Security, has of Student Affairs and Administration would save 244,600 kilowatt-hours are being moved to other dining been appointed to a new position as said, "We considered a number of of electricity, 24,200 gallons of halls and ·several vacant positions assistant to the president for Sp~ial people for the job, but this is a very heating oil and 700,000 cubic feet of will not be filled. He added that Projects. special assignment. It requires a person natural gas, he said. there may be some effect on Vice President of University who can relate well to legislators and Food Service personnel will student positions. Development, Norman C. Smith said knows the univer.sity well. I am fully monitor the consumption and meal Students who normally eat in Brook will be the "eyes and ears of the supportive of the appointment, and have service to determine when the Harrington Dining Hall are administration." dining hall will reopen again, currently being accommodated in great confidenc~ in Mr. Brook." Brook said, ''The impact of the state Trabant sa•d that he feels Brook will Volmi said. the other three east campus dining government is great on the university. be a good mr1n to fill the job, adding "He When asked if the dining hall halls, said Volmi. Luncheon hours My job will be to represent the is a very cupable person, whom I have would reopen before the end of the have been extended in the Kent, university in Dover. to help them full confidence in. He has his B.A. from semester, Volmi said, Russell and Student Center dining understand the university's goals and Allegheny State and a Jurist Doctor law "Everything depends on what · halls to handle the increased missions, and then bring back degree from Ohio State, which I feel will happens with the energy crisis." · number of students. Russell and information on laws passed." add muC:n to the General Assembly. He then added that if the situation Kent dining halls will continue to • "The intent of Mr. Brook's new job is because they are not known for their worsens, it's possible it won't serve their specialty menus along to relate facts to Mr. Smith, Dr. large percentage of lawyers. It was no reopen. with regular menus. Worthen, and myself after meeting with one's idea in particular for the job, it Food Service chose to close Sue Bradley, Harrington's the governor and the gubern'atorial. evolved over a period of time. We Harrington Dining Hall over student manager, however, said, staff, said President E.A. Trabant. His consulted with the community others for several reasons. Volmi "It's (Student Center dining hall) job is not one in the classical lobbyist elected and appointed officials and said the most important one is the a very crowded place to be, even sense at all, he will keep both parties !Continued to Page 22) need for repair work there. He with all five dining halls open." ·• Poge2 REVIEW, University of Delo~ore, Newark, Delaware

.BOSTON including: More Than A Feeling/Peace Of Mind Foreplay/Long Time/Rock & Roll Band Smokin'/Hitch A Ride

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STEVIE WOfi)ER INNERVISIONS

CONVENIENT TERMS CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA ROUTE 202 (CONCORD PIKE) OTHER WALL TO WALL LOCATIONS AVAILABLE Chestnut Hill & Marrows Roads & SILVERSIDE ROAD 2WAYS Center of Gaylords Shopping Center •Norristown, Po. eN.E. Philo., Po. TO CHARGE 1 Mile South of Concord Mall •Feasterville, Po . NEWARK, DELAWARE •Center City Philo., Po . TALLEYVILLE, DELAWARE •Abington, P,a. •Devon, Po. (302) 73 ~ 1466 (302) 478-6500 •Langhorne, Po. •Whitehall, Po. IIANKAMERICAIID DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY 11-5 DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY 11-5 •Springfield, Po. •Echelon, N.J. Mf~p.,y February 1 1, 1977 REVIEW, University o1 Delaware, Newark, Delaware wolen ' Hiker Rides· on the Route-· . . Through Diplomatic History By PAUL MENSER and Oliver plan to have two more ! "' books published in the near future. • Maybe you've seen him at the Deer The Future of Sea Power deals with Park. Maybe you've had him for class. Maybe you've seen him riding a naval power in a world of instant BMW 1000 motorcycle in nuclear weapons; International · · bl ld th Relations an,d a New World Order is ummagma y co we a er. still in progress. If you have, then there's no chance Nathan speaks highly of his of mistaking him for anyone else. colleagues in the political science Dr. James A. Nathan of the political department. He said he came to science department has many Delaware because he knew about the attributes which make him a h fascinating character. quality of the department, adding t at it is. "superb on an interpersonal, His experience ranges from scholarly and teaching level." diplomatic service abroad to Aside from teaching, Nathan is also coordinating rock festivals to an avid motorcycle enthusiast. He co-authoring a major text on often comes to class wearing leather _post-World War II American foreign jacket and trousers and claims that policy. t b Nathan took the Foreign Service he will ride in any tempera urea ove E xamma· t' ton m· 1963 , wh en h e was 20 10 degrees. He boasts · that his·1 bike Years old. "About 20,000 people take . will go from zero to stxty mt es per the exam," said Nathan, "and about hour in 4.6 seconds and that itsk top so pass." The exam covers speed is 175 m.p.h. He doe~n't now Photo by Marty Menser "everything from history to Haiku where he will ride at th1sd speed,lkt poetry," said Nathan, "and for all I although he has contemplate E on DR. JAMES A. NATHAN know, I was a machine error." Road. · / · Nevertheless, passing the ex.am I t . B d I t B . p Ia n ~~~~l:t~~~~h~~ to1 ~~~r ~!n ~=~ta~~ n e r I m 00 r s e ec S US I nQ . . Mexico, where he became a By FRITZ KNOBLOCH Superinten~ent's. Council . with district~ Howell said "we still think it Protection Officer with the Special All nort~ern New Castle ~ou~ty recor:r:tmendmg wh1ch grades w~ll ~o (the center concept) is punitive Counseling Service. His duties mainly students wlll spend t'Yo years m c1ty to c1ty schools. The. counctl ts toward Wilmington." He added that concerned taking care of Americans schools an~ 10 years m the suburban compose~ o_f the supermtendents of the Wilmington school district would who got in trouble south of the border, schools, 1f the State Board of the 11 d1strtcts affected by the U.S. "very definitely" take the matter to but he also worked at tourist Education approves the plan adopted District Court's order to desegregate court promotion and cultural e)(changes on Feb: 2 by the Interim Board of the Wi~min~ton school district. Ho~ell fought to have his between the U.S. and Mexico. Educabon. . . The mter1m board wa~ expected t~ "modified plan C" accepted. Under "The State Department," ,said In a 9-4 vote, the mter1m board hear the. supenntendents the plan, some students from all Nath!ln, "gave me a sense of what it's recommended the use of ~he recommendations and vote upon grades would go to Wilmington and like to work in a bureaucracy." In "center" plan, which would reqUire them yesterday. De La warr schools. Mexico, however, he had his first students in selected grades of the Voting against the center plan on experience in teaching, as a visiting 11-district area to go to school in the Feb. 2 were Benjamin M. Amos and The board apparently voted professor at the University of the Wilmington, and De La Warr Wendell Howell of Wilmington, David against Howell's plan because it AmericasinMeixcoCity. districts. J. Green from the De La Warr would have involved suburban The plan, if approved, would take district, and Mary DiVirgilio of children spending unequal amounts effect next fall. Marshallton-McKean. of time in the city; likewise, city The interim board charged the Speaking for the Wilmington school students would not spend the same profile length of time in the suburbs. In 1968 Nathan moved back to Although the board has chosen a Washington, D.C. to work on his Police Remain With F.O.P. . plan, legal cases concerning the doctorate in International Studies. On busing of students still must be a fellowship grant from Johns In Narrow Contract Vote decided. Hopkins University, he moved to with several things; for one, in my On March 30, the U.S. Court of London. He stayed there for over a By JENNIFER L. SCHENKER opinion, raises should have been Appeals will hear an appeal by the year doing research on British The Fraternal Order of Police given according to the cost of state of the Evans v. Buchanan· education. In addition, he helped to (F.O.P.) Lodge number four and living and then spread throughout decision, which ordered that schools organize the Hyde Park and Isle of ·the City of Newark signed a the ranks. And as ·for in 11 districts in New Castle County Wight rock festivals which featured contract agreement on February non-monetary items, we don't be 10 to 35 per cent black by the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin 7th that Pet~r Marshall, city even have warm enough coats to September 1978. and the Rolling Stones. manager, called "fair to both wear, and when you have to If the decision is upheld, busing Nathan quit the State Department parties," and Newark patrolmen negotiate for jackets, I think that . plans may run into problems with in 1970 and soon accepted a teaching called a "rip-off." really says something." Delaware law. At the moment, the job from Indiana University. He came The two-year contract was The recently-signed contract interim board's plan is against the to Delaware in 1972. signed after the Newark Police now states in Article 6.5 that "it is law, which states that "each "The rewards of teaching are very found that they had waited too agreed that consistant with but not proposed school district shall offer a compelling," said Nathan, "but on the long to change their bargaining to exceed _dollar amounts complete instructional program other hand, no job is as glamorous as agent from the F.O.P. to the presently being spent for new grades one through twelve," it seems." He added that he has no Teamster's Union. F.O.P. Vice police uniforms, a new police according to a preliminary report by . real desire to return to the State President Thomas F. Penoza said uniform similar to that worn by the Superintendent's Council. Department. · that "some of the policemen ·the County and State police will be About eight months after he came wanted to go with the Teamsters phased in over time." Interim Board President Gilbert S. to Delaware, Nathan began because they have good lawyers, The subject of shift trades was Scarborough suggested that the plan collaborating with Dr. James Oliver. and policemen like ourselves don't also disputed between both might be acceptable because the This collaboration resulted in the know all the intricate legal points parties, but was resolved in board is acting under court order, or publication last year of the book that could be utilized in Article 6.2. It states that ": .. . the that the legislature may change the United States Foreign Policy and . negotiating a contract." trade be completed within a law. WorldOrder. ' However, the policemen will twenty-eight day regular In the preliminary report last Anyone who has taken American have to be content with the F.O.P. scheduled work cycle ..... and that week, the Superintendent's Council Foreign Policy (PSC 313) and World and the new contract, which was requests must be made at least ,suggested that the interim board levy Politics (PSC 321) is probably passed by a narrow margin of four days in advance." a tax on the residents of the intimately acquainted with the book 19-17, for the next two years. "The Beginning patrolmen felt that .11-district area. The tax would hire and could tell you about it at length. contract was a product of a lot of they "got the snaft" in the overall teachers and buy supplies needed for According to Nathan, "it specifies, on give and take by both parties. It five per cent pay increase. program continuity. a case by case by case basis, how was not what we both wanted, but Marshall feels that they are being · force has dominated American that is the nature of negotiations. unreasonable because, "They This, the council said, would insure foreign policy decisions." If there hadn't been a close 'Vote on signed the contract assun'ledly that a child's education would not be The book has been highly successful behalf of the police, I'd be worried knowing that the lo'Yer ranks are interrupted when he moved from one and Nathan said that it has been that we gave them too much," payed competively and the higher district to another. The council adopted by nearly all major Marshall said. rank's pay has been slipping estimated that it would cost $4,450,000 universities as the essential text in Penoza said, "I .am not satisfied according to the state average." to provide "reasonable program American foreign policy courses. He . L------' continuity." c:"'tQ t r ' ''1PC-.-:t""~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••Page 4 .>~ ••••••••••••••• • •••• -- _,.-e'brua,.Y 1:~977•• • • • •• • • • • •Friday Continued • WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 4/ 15 Fleming's THE WIZARD OF OZ ( 1,939) • 140 Smith Hall • 7:00P.M. 7:30,9:45 P.M. • 50C with ID 4/22 • Zinnemann's A MAN FOR All SEASONS (1966) • Sponsored by the Film Studies Program of the English Department, in cooperation with 7:30, 9:45P.M. • • the Student Center 4/29 Curtiz's CASABLANCA (1942) • · 7:30, 9:45P.M. 2/ 9 • • McBride's DAVID HOLTZMAN'S DIARY (U.S., 1967) (Free) 5/ 6 THE EROTIC CARTOON FILM FESTIVAL (1974) • 2/ 16 Welles' THE TRIAL (France, 1962) 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight • • 2/ 23 Fleming's THE WIZARD OF OZ (U.S., 1939) 5/13 Saks' THE ODD COUPLE ( 1968) ' • 3/ 2 Hitchcock's STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (U.S., 1951) 7:30,9:45 P.M. • 1 • 3 9 Montgomery's LADY IN THE LAKE (U.S .. 1947) 5/20 Mulligan's TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD (1963) • 3/ 23 Wise's THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN (U.S., 1971) • 7:30, 10:00 P.M. • 3 30 . Stevens' SHANE (U.S., 1953) • • 4 13 Miles' THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY (England, 1970) • 5 4 Kubrick's LOUT A (U.S., 1962) SATURDAY EVENINGS • • Vadim l Malle/ Fellini's SPIRITS OF THE DEAD 140 Smith Hall unless otherwise noted 5 11 (France and Italy, 1969) • • $1.00 with ID • 5 18 Fellini 's FELLIN! SATYRICON (Italy, 1970) Advance Sales- Fridays. 11-2 P.M., Student Center West Lounge • • Sponsored by the Student Center Council • • 2/12 Coppola's THE GODFATHER, PART II (1974)- • • THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:00, 10:45 P.M. • • 140 Smith Hall Also, 8:30P.M. in 100 Kirkbride Hall • 2/19 Forman's ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST (1975) • Sponsored by the Co-ed Steering Committee • 7:00,9:30, 12:00 midnight (9:45P.M. Sunday) • 2 10 Buzzell 's AT THE CIRCUS (1939) Also, 8:15, 10:45 P.M. in 100 Kirkbride Hall • • 7:00. 9:00, 11:00 P.M. 75¢ 2/26 TUNNELVISION (1976) • • 2 17 Nichols' CATCH-22 (1970) 7:30,9:45, 12:00 midnight (9:45P.M. Sunday) • 7:00.10:00P.M. $1.00 3/ 5 Fosse's LENNY ( 197 4) • 2 24 Allen 's SLEEPER ( 1973) 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight • • 7 :00.9:00, 11:00 P.M. $1.00 3d2 lean's DR. ZHIVAGO (1965) • • 7:00, 10:45 P.M. (9:45P.M. Sunday) • • Siegel s DIRTY HARRY ( 1971) 3/ i9 Allen's LOVE AND DEATH (1975) 7:30,9:45, 12:00 midnight • 7:00.9:00. 11:00 P.M. 75¢ • 3 10 Wise / Robbins ' WEST SIDE STORY ( 1961) 3/26 Furie's THE LADY SINGS THE BLUES (1972) • 7:00. !O:OOP.M. $1.00 7:30, 10:15 P.M. • ) • 4/ 16 ! DePalma's OBSESSION ( 1976) • 3 17 Stevenson's THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR (1961) • 7:00. 9:00. 11:00 P.M. 75¢ 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight • 4/ 23 Boorman's DELIVERANCE (1972) • 3 24 Stevenson's SON OF FLUBBER ( 1963) • 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 P.M. 75¢ 7:30,9:45, 12:00'midniglit • 4/ 30 • 3 31 Mulligan's SUMMER OF '42 ( 1971) Pollack's THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR (1975) • • 7:00,9:00, 11:00 P.M. 75¢ 7:30,9:45, 12:00 midnight • • MARX BROTHERS FILM SERIES 5/7 Anderson's LOGAN'S RUN (1976) • • Thursday Evenings . 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight • • Christiana Commons Conferences Rooms A & B 5/14 logan's CAMELOT ( 1967) • 8:30-10:15-12:00 Midnight 7:30, '10:30 P.M. • 5121 Gilliam/Cieese's MONTY PYTHON AND • 50¢ with ID THE HOLY GRAIL (1975) by • • Sponsored the North Campus Program Board • 7:30,9:45, 12:00 midnight • Also, 8:30, 11:00 P.M. in 100 Kirkbride Hall • MARCH 17 DUCK SOUP • • MARCH 24 HORSE FEATHERS • APRIL 14 A NIGHT AT THE OPERA SUNDAY EVENINGS • APRIL21 MONKEY BUSINESS • • APRIL28 BIG STORE 140 Smith Hall-7:30P.M. • • Free with ID • • Sponsored by the Student Center Cauncll'ond the Student Center • FRIDAY EVENINGS 2/13 Dreyer's DAY OF WRATH {Denmark, 1943) • 140 Smith Hall-SOC with ID • 2/20 Jonesco's CONFRONTATION (Hungary, 1968) • 2/27 Fellini's THE CLOWNS (Italy, 1971) • Sponsored by the Student Activities Committee • 3/6 Polanski's REPU~SION (Poland, 1965) • • 2r 11 Cooper/ Schoedsack's KING KONG (1933) 3/13 Rohmer's CHLOE IN THE AFTERNOON (France, 1973) • 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight 3/20 Deroy's BORSALINO (France, 1970) • 3/27 Visconti's LUDWIG (Italy, 1973) • 2118\ Ziehm:s FLESH GORDON (1974) • 'II' 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight 4/10 Bridges' THE HIRELING (England, 1973) • • 2125 Hitchcock's PSYCHO (1960) 4/17 Oshima's DIARY OF A SHINJUKA • • 7:30, 9:45, 12:00 midnight BURGLAR (Japan, 1970) • 3/ 4 Huston's MOBY DICK (1956) 4/ 24 Goretta's THE INVHATION • 7:30, 9:45P.M. • (Switzerland/France, 1973) • • 3/ 11 Cukor's MY FAIR LADY ( 1964) 5/1 Godard's PIERROT LE FOU (France, 1965) • • 7:00, 10:00 P.M . 5/8 Truffaut's TWO ENGLISH GIRLS (France, 1971) 3/ 18 5/15 Malle's THE FIRE WITHIN (LE FEU FOLLET) • lumet's LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT ( 1962) • 7:30, 10:00 P.M. (France, 1964) • • 3/25 Browning's FREAKS ( 1932) 5/22 Fassbinder's All: FEAR EATS THE SOUL • • 7:30, 9:45P.M . (Germany. 1974) • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • retrospect

SALT Com promi~ Called For FILM •• The oriainal "King Kong." FILM - "The Godfather, Part II." FILM •· "Day of Wrath." 140 Smith 140 Smith Hall 7:30 p.m., 8:45 p.m., 140 Smith. 7 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. 1:30 Hall. 7:30p.m. Free. The elimination of the American Cruise missile and the and midnight. 50 cents with ID . at Kirkbride Lecture Hall. $1.00 with ON STAGE •· UD Resident StriniJ Soviet Backfire bomber from the second Strategic Arms FILM •• "The Return of a Man l.D. quartet. Wilcastle Center, 2100 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington. 3 Limitations Talks (SALT II) was proposed by President Called Horse." Chestnut Hill Twin THEATRE •· "After the Fall." Carter at his first press conference on Tuesday. In hopes of Cinema, Cinema 1. 7 p.m . and 8: 15 Mitchell Hall. 8:15 ,p.m. $2.75 - p.m. Free. · p.m. $1 admission. Rated PG. Playing general public, $2 - area students, S1 ON STAGE •· Tom Paxton. Main reaching a quick compromise ·concerning SALT, Carter is now through Mon. --students with ID's. Point. I p.m. and 10 p.m. S5 willing to negotiate the omission of these two weapons at FILM ·• "Silver Streak." Chestnut THEATRE •· "Bully" with James . ·admission .. this point. Carter also emphasized his goal to eliminate all Hill Twin Cimena, Cinema 2. 7;25 Whitmore. The Playhouse Theatre, MEETING •• Latin American: nuclear weapons from the planet. p.m. and 9:40 p.m. $2.50 admission. Wilmington. 8 p.m. Call the box office Freedom Fonun. United Campus Rated PG. Playing now through Mon. for ticket information, 856-4401 . Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. 4:30 FILM-· "In Search of Noah's Ark." Matinee at 2 p.m. p.m ..a :30 p.m. 50 cents donation. Hustler Head To Be Imprisoned · Castle Mall King Theater. 7 p.m. and BACCHUS - "Salute to Black Lecture, discussion, covered dish II p.m. $2 .50 admission. Rated G. Woman." Performance by the dinner and music. The publisher of Hustler magazine, Larry Flynt, was Playing now through Mon . found guilty of two charges: engaging in organized crime FILM -- "Marathon Man." Castle and pandering obscenity. At the conclu!Jion of the five-week Mall, Queen Theater. 7 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. $1 admission. Rated R. Playing trial, Flynt was fined $10,000 and sentenced to 7 to 25 years now through Mon . in prison. FILM "Twilight's Last Hustler, a sexually explicit magazine, was fined $10,000 Gleaming." Cinema Center. 5:30 for engaging in organized crime and $1 ,000 for pandering p.m., 8:00, and 10 :30 p.m. $3.50 admission. Rated R. Playing now obscenity. Presently, 2.5 million copies of the magazine are through Mon. circulated,.. FILM·· "In Search of Noah's Ark." Triangle Mall, Mall I. 7 p.m. and 9 Dry Spell Wastes West JUn. $2.50 admission. Rated R. Playing now through Mon . California and South Dakota have been badly affected by FILM -- "The Front." Triangle a drought which is in its second year. The drought has also Mall, Mall II. 7:15p.m. and 9:15p.m. affected at least a dozen other western states. In $1 admission. Playing now through Mon. California, the livestock industry and the farmers will have FILM -- "The Centennial." State substantial losses this year. In addition, private homes are Theater. 7 p.m. and 9 p.IJl . Call for rationing water. The water district imposes fines upon further information. Playing now fam~lies who exceed 46 gallons of water per day. throuah Mon . THEATRE •• " After the Fall." Mitchell Hall. 8:15 p.m. $2.75 -­ Movie Enterprise Seen For Future general public, $2. •• area students, Sl ··students with ID's. "Star Trek" fans will be pleased to hear that production THEATRE -· "Bully" with James of an $8 million motion picture version of the science Whitmore. The Playhouse Theatre, Wilmington. 8 p.m. Call the box office fiction television series is expected to begin this summer. for ticket information, 656-4401 . Prominent stars and regulars from the televison show may ON STAGE •• Lenny White Group. cast the movie which could be ready for the theatres a year Bijou Cafe. $5 and $7 .50 admission. and one half from now . Although the project has been ON STAGE-- Larry Graves Band. TOM CHAPIN, SINGER and songwriter, will perform at 8 stalled for several years, the first draft of the production is Main Point. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. $3.50 and 10 p.m. in Bacchus, Saturday night. Chapin is the brother admission. expected in Hollywood this month. PARTY - Open campus party at of Harry Chapin and has performed on the T.V. show "Make A ATO fraternity house. II p.m. until ?. Wish." Live music. Cheyney State College Performing PARTY - Happy hour at Phi Kappa Arts Company, a modern dance Manday Tau, 720 Academy Street. 4 p.m . - 7 company Disco., 9:00p.m. Admission p.m. 50 cents admission. ON STAGE - "The String Quartet 50 cents. at Gallery 20" United Campus PARTY - "T.G.I.F . happy hour." ON STAGE --· Electric Light Delta Upsilon Fraternity. 4 p.m. to 7 Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Road. 12 Orchestra. Spectrum. Tickets $5, $6, noon. Admission free. p . m . 50 cents admission . and $7. JIMMY'S DINER "Refreshments" and tapes. EXHIBITION "Artist Leo ON STAGE ·· ..Tom Paxton. Main Laskaris". Christiana Commons Art PARTY -Delta Upsilon Fraternity Point. 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. for Valentines Day. Featuring Gallery. 5:00p.m. to9:00 p.m. Admission $5.00 EXHIBITION •• "Art Conservation Quantity ana Quality "Shytown." 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. DANCE ·• • "Skyline." Russel D&E T~hniques . " Clayton Hall. All day. Cost: Sl.OO. "Refreshments" served. Lounge-. 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a .m. DINNER - "Friday Kitchen ." Admission $1.00. MEETING -- "Christian Charismatic 137 E. Main St. United Campus Ministry Center, 20 PARTY - Sigma Nu. Featuring Fellowship Blue and Gold Room, Orchard Road. 6 p.m. $1 donation. "East Coast CoMextion." 9:00p.m. to Student Center. 8:00p.m. Vegetarian meal. 3:00a.m. 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.·Thurs. GATHERING - Inter-Varsity SEMINAR - "Sexuality and the 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday . Christian Fellowship. Ewing Room, Christian." Kirkbride Room of And~ •• CLOSED SUNDAYS Student Center. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Student Center. 7 p.m. to 10 :00 p.m. THEATRE ·· "Write Me A Murder." Chapel Street Playhouse. Feb. 18-19, Feb. 25-28, Mar. 4-5 . 8: 15 ...... p.m. Call 731-1884 for ticket . information. ON STAGE -- AI Stewart at the Tower Theater. Feb. 17-19 at 8 p.m. The Original $5, $6 and $7. ON STAGE -· Renaissance at the Tower Theatre. Sunday, Feb. 20 and Mon., Feb. 21. Sorry, sold out. Uncut Version of ON STAGE -- Jeane Dixon at The Playhouse Theatre. Thursday, Feb. 17. 8:15p.m. Tickets available at the box office and at Bag and Baggage. EXHIBITION •· The 16th Region.at K~NGKONGP Art Exhibition. On display on the main floor of the Student Center through Feb. 20. EXHIBITION "Roots : The Heritage of Black Americans." On display during February in the lobby of the Morris Library. A tribute to black history month compiled by Dr. James E . Newton. EXHIBITION •· "Reflections of the Motherland." On display througho11t February at the university's Minority Center art gallery. Works by Lee A. Coffer. EXHIBITION ·· "Raku" by Rob Sieminski. Works on display at Gallery 20, United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. Through Mar. 2. 7:30 - 10 p.m. Free. AUDITIONS - Auditions fo r the University Theatre's production of DRAMA, DANCE, MUSIC-a// part of .the Alvin Ailey Dance Moliere's "Tartuffe." Feb. 15 - Feb. 17. By appointment only. Sign up on Theatre. Performances at the Grand Opera House _,_ in the Mitchell Hall call board or contact Wilmington on February 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. For tickets, call H. Huston, 738-2205. 652-5577...... Poge6 REVIEW~ University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware . ~ February ljl , 1977

•••••lt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Jt * * * * ATTENTION COMIC BOOK FA·NS * * * * * * tNOW OPEN ...1 · * * ..* : ~ UrA#o..u:! .. ~ ~- .©©UYAJD©©~O~ ..* * .. * *Specializing in Silver-Age Marvel .. ..* and DC Comics (1958-present)! .. .. *New Comics one month before all .. .. • area newsstands! / .. .. WATCH FOR THE *We buy, sell and trade! .. FIRST NEWARK .. .. *Other publishers (Tower, Charlton, .. .. COMIC COMICOPIA .. .. ~old Key, etc.) available! .. .. AT THE IRON HILL .. .. INN, MARCH 20. .. .. HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 3 P.M.-9 P.M. • SAT.: NOON-S P.M. .. .. CAll731-0891 FOR INFORMATION AND -....._ .. .. AFTER-HOUR APPOINTMENTS .. .. 651 S. COLLEGE AVE., NEWARK, DEL. KNOCK ON FRONT DOOR * ..... * l ...... ·* HAPPY HARRY, THE VALUE SWEETHEART OF THE UNIVERSITY, WELCOMES .BACK THE STUDENTS WHO NEED ALL THE SAVINGS THEY CAN GET TO HELP THEM THROUGH HIGH PRICE ADVERSITY. VIDAL SASSON SHAMPOO OR FINISHING $219 RINSE !~;; $ 3•50

EARTH BORN SHAMPOO COCA COLA, SPR AIITypes 694; TAB, DR. PEPPER !~;;$1.85 Your choice 6ftC 7" --VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE OIL OF OLAY LOTION LOTION . - 40z. eMFSP$4.50 $259 . JUST A "STONE'S iHROW" FROM CAMPUS AT 164 E. MAIN STREn ) .J"1'"' 1 •' ,!;r o D"' ,. I' ' 1 I ' ' ' lj W~ll,;''j!\ ~ F_!l1rodi)l ' H~" 1977 ... ~ .. ~EVIEvv. mverstty of De aV(QI~. Newark·, Delaware Page7 CAAUP to Negotiate ·SOon MOBilE Trabant Anticipates Faculty Request for Salary Increase ~ By MARK ODREN President E.A. Trabant, said. Any dispute between 0 0 Final proposals for the anticipating a · proposal for the two sides will be worked 656-5955 Ext. 0 J 26 upcoming faculty contract salary increases from the out through· compromises. negotiations with members faculty, made a request, "It sometimes becomes Introducing for Spring Semester: of the administration are Monday, to the General seemingly irrational from - being prepared by the Newark's Assembly Joint · Finance the outside," Oglesby said, in $1.10 American Association of . Committee, of $11.1 million reference to the 1975 contract Biggest $1.25 (with cheese) University Professors from the state to help pay the bargaining sesSions. Burger (AAUP), the Faculty union. proposed total faculty salary In the 1975 negotiations, an Recommendations for budget of $14.6 million for authorization for a strike was revisions of the current 1977-78. The request is an requested by th~ . AA UP , contract, which expires June increase of $1.4 million from · leadership through a faculty 30, 1977, have been sent to the last year's state vote after the June 30 AA UP steering committee appropriations for faculty deadline passed without a from faculty members and salaries. A final decision new contract. The strike was ap.pointed sub-committees, from the state on the averted by bargaining said Dr. Madelynn Qglesby, university budget is expected through the summer, president of the AAUP and by June. Oglesby said. associate professo~ of The bargaining sessions nursing. between representatives of ANXIOUS ANQ TENSE The steering committee the administration and the A LOT? has from now until Aprill, to AA UP bargaining team will Check out the Counseling finish its proposals and begin 10 days after the submit a letter to the Center Groups\Workshops · administration · received the 210 Hullihen Hall or administration requesting request for contract collective bargaining for modifications from the Call)38-:l141. proposed amendments to the AA UP . The administrative contract. · bargaining unit, headed by Study in "We're in the process of William Jones, associate vice re-evaluating the present president of Employee Guadalajara, Mexico contract," Oglesby said. She Relations, will meet with the The GUADALAJARA SUMMER . added that although no final AAUP bargaining team, SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVER decisions have been- made, headed by Dr. John Wriston, SITY OF ARIZONA program, will offer . general areas of the contract professor of chemistry and July 1-August 12, anthropology, art, which might be re-negotiated economics, bilingual education, folk­ chief bargainer for the lore, history; political science, Spanish are salary, workload, faculty. language and literature. Tuition and grievance procedure, The negotiations will fees. $220; board and room with personnel benefits, and consist of a series Mexican family. $280. Write to miscellaneous areas not GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, of proposals and 1530 Gamma Apartments, University of covered in the previous four counter-proposals submitted Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. categories. by the two groups, Oglesby

·D UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FOOD SERVICE WHEN PLANNING A PARTY, (~") : CELEBRATING A BIRTHDAY, OR JUST GETTING TOGETHER, R THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE T AVAILABLE UPON THREE DAYS NOTICE M CALL 2626 E N GIANT SU.BS- 28 INCHES LONG $7.00 T Filled with delicious luncheon meats, cheese, shredded lettuce, tomato & onion ; and then given just the r ight touch of oil and oregano. PARtY TRAYS BLUE HEN TRAY GOAL POST TRAY' Serves 15 to 18-$25.00/Tray Serves 15 to 18- $22.50/Tray 1 lb. Breast of Turkey 11b. American Ch.eese 11b. Breast of Turkey 4 lb. Assorted Salads (Potato, 1 lb. Boiled Ham · 4 tb. Assorted Salads (potato, 11b. Corned· Beef · Macaroni, Cole Slaw) · 1 lb. Pastrami Macaroni, Cole Slaw) 11b. Roast Beef Assorted Breads and Rolls 11b. Hard or Genoa Salami Assorted Breads and Rolls 11b. Genoa or Hard Salami Condiments, including 5 Jumbo tlb. Domestic Swiss Cheese Condiments, including 5 11b. Liverwurst Pickles Jumbo Pickles

OTHER COMBINATION TRAYS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST CAKES Iced Decorated 9 inch layer Cake (serves 16) ...... · ...... $5 .25 Iced Sheet Cake - Decorated -Whole (serves 48) ...... · ...... 12.75 -Half (serves 24) ...... 7.00 -Plain- Whole ...... 10.50 -Half ...... ' ...... 5.25 : . . .~ . . : : . .: . . ; February 1 1, l.977 ·student Tax Break Possible Legislation May Provide Credit for College Expenses .SIGMA NU If Roth had previously Legislation to provide tax enacted, it would provide credits for college and a tax credit directly presented college tax credit vocational school tuition subtracted from the amount legislation which passed OPEN .PARTY expenses has been of taxes owed to the twice last year in the Senate introduced into the United government. College and but was never brought before States Senate. vocational school tuition, fees the House. Despite this, SAT. 12th 9-3 Senators William V. Roth, and supplies would all be however, Roth said he is Jr., (R-Del.), and Abraham covered under this law. "confident" that Congress featuring Ribicoff, (D-Conn.), both will enact the legislation in EAST COAST CONNECTION members of the Senate The credit would begin at the new session. Finance Committee, have $250 in 1977, increasing to "I am convinced that brought the legislation before $300 in 1978, $400 in 1979, and Congress can and must enact the Senate. $500 in 1980 and thereafter. this legislation to provide tax relief to the millions of r------...... _, families struggling to send their children to college," said Roth. Roth cited the large number of families today who are neither rich enough to afford soaring college expenses nor poor enough to / qualify for the different government assistance programs. "We are rapidly approaching a situation in this country where only the affluent and the very poor • will be able to receive a college education," said Roth, adding that this The villain behind this time significantly retarding legislation is "a worthwhile and necessary investment in destruction is friction. (If a increases in surface noise the future of our country." diamond cuts through steel, and harmonic distortion;'=* Although many students from working families you can imagine what a . Jn othet words, when cannot attend college due to diamond stylus does to vinyl applied according to in­ rising costs, the Senator emphasized - that these records.) Fortunately, from structions, a new record families are not looking for a outer space has come a solu­ treated with Sound Guard government handout. "They tion to record degradation. preservative and played merely want to re.tain a small portion of their pwn It's called Sound Guard~ 100 times sounds the same earnings to help them send A by-product of re­ as one in "mint'~ condition their children to college." , search into dry lubricants played the first time! for aerospace applications, Sound Guard preserva­ Financial Aid Sound Guard record tive comes in ald't (complete Applications are now preservative puts a micro­ with non-aerosol pump available for financial aid f9r· next semester In %07llulllhen scopically-thin (less than sprayer and velvet buffing Hall. 0.000003") dry film on pad). It is completely safe records to protect the and effective for all discs, grooves from damage. Yet, from precious old 78's The largest selection remarkably, it does not to the newest LP's including ol hard aluminum degrade fidelity. CD-4's. Independent tests Recently introduced MEASURING TOOLS If you've played any show that Sound Guard pre­ to audiophiles, Sound Guard in the country! record often enough, you've servative maintains full preservative is now avail­ heard the inevitable occur. · amplitude at all able in audio and record fP•#'i¥1 Itworeout · audible frequencies, outlets. STRAIGHT EDG£S/T-SQUARES While "pops;' "hisses;' while at the same **For complete test METRIC RULES/L-SQUARES and other surface noises results write: Sound Guard, CENTERING RULES ·began making their appear­ Box 5001, Muncie, TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS ance on your favorite Indiana 43702. INKING RULES records, high frequency and many others ... sounds-like violins and flut~-began disappearing.

·J EJJ:p;r;:Ir It; +; February 11, 1977 ~ REVIEW, University of Delawar e , Newark, DelawarE' Page9 UDCC: Is It Worth the Time an·d .Effort? By KAREN MOONEY decision making process," said Hall. constant effort over a long period of time. Unless The least understood and most maligned student The UDCC has not always had as little impact as you have the continuity of leadership with UDCC, organization on campus is probably the University it presently does. Until1972, student government at by necessity, the goals o~ each UDCC need to be of Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC). · the university was based on demographic relatively limited." "It's a badly organized debate club," said Ross representation. This structure was called the "In a university, campus power is distributed Hall, last year's UDCC president. Student Government Association (SGA) and was widely and among a number of people," said "On paper it's adequate," said Raymond 0. Worthen. "Any UDCC president who thinks he is based on a residence-group repr~sentat,ion. Eddy, dean of students, "but in practice it's not." going to be a powerful person on campus is going Current UDCC president Marty Knepper said, Student senators were elected from three kinds of to be disappointed." districts: residence halls, fraternity houses and No matter. The issues remain without an "One of the problems is that the structure has commuters. never worked." effective student government designated to deal One of the reasons it has never worked is its The structure was changed, according to SGA's with them. So the question is: Do we really need a burdening complexity. Student government at the the Philosophy of Revision, because the structure student government? university is officially named the Student lo~med itself to an excessivly elitist form . The "Students exist to study, said Hall. "If action on Government of College Councils ( SGCC). Since all nature and scope of the SGA Senate, power grew, an issue is necessary then action can be taken full-time undergraduate students are considered requiring, more organizational committees and without a sanctioned body." Hall believes the most members of this government, it is really another administrative tasks. As a result the legislative effective change in student government would name for the student body duties of the student senators were not begin with the appointment of at least one student The UDCC, ~ccording to its constitution, acts as accomplished and student concerns were not or recent alumnus to the Board of Trustees. a co~rdinating body for the students. Every addressed. Consequently, the SGA became an Student government's subsequent function would student is represented twice, according to living organization existing. primarily for its ow.n be to determine the position of this trustee. arrangements and academic college. The perpetuation. "It could be effective as a coordinating council," governing body is therefore large - 25 voting According to Sline, "The SGA was changed to said junior Mark Mankin. "But I question whether lJl~rn_bers. the UDCC because it didn't fit the needs of the we need a coordinating council." Mankin plans to students of 1972. At that time there was an run for UDCC president in this spring's election. apparent emphasis on academic reform and He now holds a post as president of Harrington C. intercollegiate cooperation." However, according If elected, he intends to hold a campus-wide anarysis· to former UDCC president Steve Lewis, "student referendum to see if there is support for an government was changed from demographic alternate form of student government. It is composed of three principal officers: the representation because of a tyranny of the political "The structure is unworkable as it stands now," president, secretary, and treasurer, elected each science majors." Mankin asserted. "People get ~nto UDCC and try spring in a campus-wide UDCC election. Other Still, John Flaherty, a student involved with to make the structure do something it wasn't members are the presidents or chairmen of the student government in 1972, termed the change an meant to do. It's not adequate to deal with matters Resident Student Association (RSA), the "administrative ploy" to reduce the student power of student concerns and that is the role of student University Commuter Association, The in significant decisions. "Have you ever seen the government." . Inter-Fraternity Council, the Black Student Union entire structure of the UDCC?" queried Flaherty. Mankin intends to run on the Freshman Political and the Student Organization Advisory Council. "It's an incredible web. Students can't understand· Caucus platform. He said the caucus has sent to . Presidents of the college councils for all seven how it works so they can't use it." about thirty other schools for information · academic colleges and ten at-large members also Not everyone agrees with that appraisal. "It concerning their student governments. "We're act as UDCC representatives. seems to me ihat the organization is more effective going to try to fashion something new that would "What student government is and what it is this year than in the past," said Dr. John E. replace the UDCC but that would not totally supposed to be is nothing but a coordinating Worthen, vice president for student afiairs and disband the idea of student government." group," said Rick Sline, assistant dean of students. administration. "I suggest that the officers put · According to Mankin, a major consideration of the "The biggest problem with student government is limitations on their goals because of the alternate government would be to establish a more that st~dents perceive that student government constraints in which they have to operate," he equal student representation within the structure. should be a SGA (Student Government added. Worthen described these constraints as the limited amount of time each student government Even for those involved, the UDCC has been a Association) - a very action oriented government futile experience. Eddy said he has seen a that fit the needs of the students back then. I've administration has to accomplish their slated goals, and that officials are also full time succession of disillusioned presidents leave office. been trying to convince the UDCC that they are As for change in the UDCC structure, perhaps supposed to have a clear understanding of what undergraduate students. "If you ever try to implement important Knepper summed it up best: "I don't give a shit... they are supposed to be and that they need to I'm a senior and I'm graduating." communicate and try to educate the students organizational goals," asserted Worthen, "it takes regarding what they are supposed to be," he said. But what, exactly, is the UDCC supposed to be coordinating? "The council should coordinate the interests and concerns of all students represented Student Government of College Councils toward the end of providing an optimum environment and learning experience at the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE COORDINATING COUNCIL university," Sline said. Unfortunately, the organization has little power to provide such an PRESIDENT environment. Allocation of funds to student groups is the UDCC's only major responsibility. TREASURER --- • SECRETARY 'Students get involved in student government / ...... MAJOR SPECIAL COLLEGE COUNCILS TEN AT -LARGE MEMBERS thinking they are in a position where they can INTEREST GROUPS make changes. Actually, th'ey spend a large proportion of their time administrating," said < Hall. "In short, it's the result of structure and the administration's need to make important decisions UDCC COMMITTEES quickly and effectively. And this excludes the BUDGET EiOARD ELECTIONS NOMINATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES AD HOC CONSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION students, because students are not t ·of thls

Musical Theatre Workshop University Theatre ENSEMBLE EXPERIENCE Feb. 3-5, 10-12 AFTER Mitchell Hall IN THE PRODUCTION OF MUSICAL- THEATRE 8:15p.m. FOR WOULD-BE ACTORS AND SINGERS: * Scene Study and Performance in Workshop THE * Class Trip to Baltimore for Chorus Line * Master-Class with Miss Phyllis Curtin

Register for: Theatre 478 or Music 467 (T, F 4:00-5:30 p.m.) 3 credits Arthur Miller's FA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Barbara Izard (Instructor) Autobiographical Play. U.D. Students $1.00 Area Students $2.00 210 MITCHELL HALL 738-2205 General Public $2.75 REVIEW, University of o~%"Woce..Newark , Delaware February 11, l977 :------Our Man Hoppe------, just Plains Folks By Arthur Hoppe

Good morning, housewives and other shut-ins. It's time for another heartwarming chapter of "Just Plains Folks" - the stirring saga of how a humble li'l ol' peanut farmer licked the whole, entire, power-mad Eastern Establishment single-handed. As we join up with Just Plain Jimmy today he's down to the filling station having a heart-to-heart with his brother, Just Plain Billy. +++++ Billy: Holy Catfish, Jimmy, you did it! And now, just as 1 you been promising for two years, you can toss out all J)ON'r WJ?S<'( ,Af)X11' IT- WHEN 1l1E ICE Nf.L.1S HE~ WON'T~ AlHING!• those fat cats, pointy-headed bureaucrats, and double-domed professors who've been running the country Editoriai------~------for an eternity. Jimmy: That's right, Billy. Good-bye, Kissinger, and the whole lot of them. Just as I promised, I'm replacing them Hardly A Barflain · with just plain folks like you and me. Monday. representatives of the Billy: And you know who'd make a swell Secretary of requests funding similar to that of other State? Hec Woolsey, our just plain storekeeper. university appeared before the Joint state institutions, it should be required to Finance Committee of the state legislature Jimmy: I already talked to him. "Hec," I said, "what open it's books, as other state institutions would you do if the Russians attacked Yugoslavia?" And to urge them to increase the appropriation are forced to do. he said, "Who's Yugoslavia?" to the university by $3.5 million over last At any rate, if present trends continue, , Billy: A good, penetrating question. years allotment. only the rich will be able to afford to attend Jimmy: Yep. But I decided to appoint Cyrus Vance Penny-pmching university students and the university and obtain the knowledge instead. I've got to get along with those Russians for four their parents will be happy to hear that and training to stay rich. This perpetuation years. Rep. Orlando George (D.-Wilmington). of the elite is hardly a cause worthy of our Billy: Cyrus? He doesn't sound like a just plain folk Cha1rman of the Committee, thinks that a tuition dollars or our tax dollars. somehow. tuit1on rate of $1 .000 a year is "one of the It was also interesting to hear Trabant Jimmy: He's a just plain Ivy League lawyer-diplomat. be-,t bargai11s going." But he ought to get along fine with my Secretary of the. expressin~ deep concern over the tuition Treasury who's a just plain Board Chairman of a Such o rote may be a bargain for George increases-interesting because it ~eems to and the rest of the Delawareans who can conglomerate. have been such a low-priority concern in Billy: Is it a just plain conglomerate? afford to pay 11 , but for those students who the past. Jimmy: You bet. And I'll need his advice in dealing with ore tully qualified and don't have the However, now that his presentation to conglomerates. Same with bankers. That's why I fll•)ne y to pay such a fee. it might as well be solicit the maximum amount of funds has appointed a just plain banker to manage my budget. a ·nd! 1on dollars. been completed, we hope he will maintain Billy: Well, at least you didn't appoint some old White Th e overage yearly tuition for state his determination to see the increases House budget manager to the job. 1nstitutions is $621 . according to university stopped or reversed. Jimmy: That's right. I appointed George Schultze, the President E.A . Trabant. He estimates that Unfortunately, based on past old Whjte House budget manager, to be my lop economic when the statistics come in. " the experience, this would seem improbable. advisor instead. What's more, I showed those boondoggling university will rank as. the fourth most Tuition has increased 121 per cent over the Washington Congressmen a thing or two. There's still 533 exp ensi ve land grant college in the last six years. ' of them I haven't yet appointed to a Cabinet-level position. Billy : Good for you, Jimmy. But I thought you were country And now, largely to provide for salary Implied in Trabant s comments is that the · going to hire folks whose names people never heard of. increases averaging 11 per cent for oil Jimmy: I did better than that. My national security state IS to blome for the monstrous tuition university employees, Trabant plans to advisor is a just plain Ivy League professor whose name because t·h eir appr opriations to the either dismi ss 72 to 172 faculty, people can't even spell Let's see now, B-R-Z-E-Z ... university have been t oo small. . professional s, staff. and graduate teaching Billy: Maybe so. But they all sound mighty hifa.Wtin. I But the university an institution whose assistants o r . once again, raise tuition. And thought you swore you'd surround yourself with just plain presid e n t is one of t h e highest-paid these are the minimum consequences if the folks who were no better socially than you . ad minist rators in the state and where General Assembly gives the university the • Jimmy: And I aim to keep that promise. But you're. annual salary increases appear to b e full appropriation it has requested. forgetting one thing. I'm going to be the President. deeme d necessary, must share much of the +++++ blame for the tuition increases. To give raises to some employees and Well, friends, don't forget to tune in again next time. The committee expressed few doubts pink slips to others would be highly Meanwhile, keep in mind that old bit of Just Plains Folks about the administration's management of questionable. To roi~e tuition further would Wisdom: "If you can't join 'em, lick 'em. Then join 'em. the university. Yet it seems if the university be absurd. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1977) Public Editor The article on Winter Term Television ·(January 20) erroneously attributed the statement "We're using everything we've got. We're on a flat, dead run" to Lonnie Hearn. Chuck Althoff actually made the statement. /

University of Delaware Friday, February 11, 1977

Jeffrey C.. Gottsegen editor AI Mascitti Mary Ellen Payne Joseph Marsilii managing editor advertising director business manager P"ltllohetl twice -kly during the ecad-ic year and once -kly during Winter S.uion lty the •tuHnt ltocly of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware, 19711. lditcwial and ltulln"o oHiceolocatetl at B-1 Stud-t Centar. Phone """'Iter"' 738·2771, 738· 2772, 731-2774. Buoin-houro: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Monday through friday. Oplnfon1 eapreaNd, with the exception of the editorial, do not necessarily represent those ...... of The Review ,. . ataH. Advertising rates- available upon reqvest. SubKf'lptfon price: SS per S..ltocrilter to the Col._ ...... Service, 1764 Gllpio Str-t, Denvar, Colorado 60201. Nootio-1 adwertioing hantlied through Natioftal ldiiCatio-1 Atlvertioing S.rviceo. 360 ,, Lexington Av-ue, New Vork, New York 10017, (2121 167-6640, and CASS. 4001 Weot De von Awen-, Chluogo,llllnoit 606~. (3UI 2~-60SO "I T\4\NK I CAN .. I ThiNK r CAN ... I !~ I NK! CAN ... When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 38 ••• it's no ttine to get filled up.

LJii leer from Miller. :lverytld11: abn,ys wmed in a • And r...

©1976 The Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee, W1s. • • Page 12 REVIEW, University of D•[email protected], Newark, Delaware February 1 \·· 1977 ov1 ... Funding May Force Firings · (C.ftflnuetl ,._, ..... 11 George said-that a tuition faculty members, Pikulski of one thousand dollars a added. UNDER NEW_MANAGEMENT - year for the quality of . Traba!'t said the university education given at the lS headmg for a well-paid, university is "one of the best smaller faculty. The bargains going." In administration has response, Trabant said that determined that a student tuition for other state enrollment of -12,500-12,600 The Malt Shoppe institutions averages $621 a would provide the best year, well below the faculty-student ratio, he said. "good things to ~at" university's rate. Undergraduate enrollment The layoffs that Trabant last semester was 13,199. Right on Main Street in Newark said would result from the Rep. Edward Bennett university's reduced (0-Dover) took advantage of appropriations could be the committee meeting to distributed in several ways. criticize the $145 tuition Ice Cream Plus: The minimum cutback of 72 increase announced by, the positions would include 21 university last summer. He Fresh Ground faculty members, 14 _ said the increase was "put Sticky Buns professionals, 31 staff across in an untimely, Apple-Cinnamon Coffee members and six graduate improper manner" and Assorted Herb Teas teaching assistants. suggested that, in the future, Raisin Bagels Other combinations would the university give parents Donuts include as many as 38 more advance warning as to professionals, or 83 staff when the increases would Ice Cream Crepes members, or 103 graudate take place. teacher assistants. The reduction in the with Fresh Fruit These dismissals would requested appropriation save the university $600,000 increase consisted of the for 1977-78, according to ~limination of budget HOT LUNCHEON Graziano. mereases for financial aid, During the hearings occupational teacher SPECIAL DAILY Pikulski stressed the need to education, and subsidies for maintain the university's teachers in summer school. national reputation. If not, A 1 s o , r e q u e s t e d Bagels (by Y2 doz. and dozen) Delaware would be at a appropriations for salaries Assorted Sandwiches disadvantage because they were reduced by $548,000, would be unable to attain an and the apparent settlement on Fresh Rye Bread, above-average education, he with the city of Newark on a Bagels and Onion Rolls said. Increases in faculty reduced rate for electricity salaries. are necessary to allowed a drop of $190,000 in avoid a "loss of morale" and the requested utilities the departures of the top allotment. ( I r _rJ , __ ,)!.~pla.O \, 11 • - · ..t:ebruary 11, 1911 _ ------REVIEW, Unive~tuelaware, Newark, Delaware -- Page 13 Aid Ava'il(!ble for Students "HOW TO SAY-NO Office of Financial Aid Says "Don't Rule Yourself Out" . ByFRITZKNOBLOCH grant is the Basic s~u~~nts working for its TO A RAPIST . Nmety per cent of all Educational Opportunity diVISion. . college st~dents are eligible Grant (BEOG). The grant is Le~ ad~ed t~at the Off1ce for som~ sort of financial aid, federally sponsored and of Fl!lancial Aid s~rves a~ a AND SURVIVE'' accordmg to federal there is no charge to apply clearmghouse for JObs wh1ch statistics. for it. MacDonald said the are not related t? st~dent "J?on't rule yourself out," grant has more rigid ~eed. Of 2,~ such JObs hsted adv1ses Dr. Dougla_s S. qualifications than . other m the l~st f1scal year, 2100 MacDonald of the Off1ce of forms of financial aid but were f1lled by students by Frederic Storaska Financial Aid. "we encourage everyo~e to through the department. MacDonald said many apply." Lee said, however, that Followed by Discussion by students who are eligible for The financial aid only a "mediocre" number of U of D SECURITY aid assume that they are not department can often employ~rs hav~ co~tact~d because their parents have a arrange for a student to get th~ Off1ce of Fmanc1al A1d NEWARK POLICE ~igh income. I~com~ is an an aid ' package which thiS year. NEWARK COUNTY POLICE Important cons1derat10n, he includes state as well as As a last resort, said, but there is also a federal money MacDonald MacDonald said, a student S.O.S. "humah factor" which the said so that "ihe Delaware teontlnutHito ...,..201 RAPE CRISIS CENTER department tries to take into resident is in a very account. advantageous position." "You don't have to be Another federal grant Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977 7:30p-.m. destitute to apply for t h e • S u p p 1e m e n t a i -financial aid," MacDonald Educational Grant, is for 130 Smith Hall said. Financial counseling is students with great need. availab~e t~ hell? a student A student ineligible for a determme h1s options. grant may be able to get into Students should apply now the College Work-Study for financial aid next. fall, ~CWS) program. About 700 MacDonald emphasized. students at the university are After May 1, there is no now involved in the program. guarantee that funds will be said Michael Lee student available. He added, employment coordi~ator. however, ~hat many ,students Eighty-five per cent of have apphed later than May these students work on 1 in the past and received campus, Lee said. The help. remainder work for "':Ve have a big problem non-profit agencies such as gettmg people to apply the United Way. Those with early," MacDonald said. the greatest financial need "Pe~ple ~sually don't think get jobs first, he added. of fmanc1al problems until it's too late." Another work-study Financial help comes in program is implemented three main categories: with assistance from the grants, which do not have to Food Service Division which be repaid, loans, and Lee said does "one heck of a work-study programs. job placing students." Food The most widely available service currently has 125

PRESIDENT'S SALE - FEB. 9th till FEB. 21st LORIMAR~AVARIA presenls AGERIA PROOUCTION SALE Reg. '1WIUGHT'S LAST GLEAMING" SJ~rrinv BURT LANCASTER Levi PianateHa Washed Denim ...... $11.99 $19.00 Also starring (in alphabetical order} ROSCOE LEE BROWNE • JOSEPH COTTEN • MELVYN DOUGLAS • CHARLES DURNING Gals Huk·a-Poo ...... 7.99 12.00 RICHARD JAECKEL• WILLIAM MARSHALL• GERALDS. O'LOUGHUN • RICHARD WIDMARK • PAUL WINFIELD • BURT YOUNG Levi Chardonnary Mini Whale Directed by ROBERT ALDRICH •screenplay by RONALD M. COHEN ... EDWARD HUEBSCH • Corps ...... 12.99 19.00 ~ucedbvMERVADELSON • a.sedonthenovai"Vip~rThr•" byWALTER WAGER *Levi Cord Straight Le.g ...... ' ...... 10.99 15.50_ Executive Producer HELMUT JEDEU • Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH • Prints ~y~tchnicolor ' • AN ALLIED ARTISTS RELEASE QD *Wrangler Cord Straight Leg ...... 9.99 14.50 *Lee Cord Straight Leg ...... 10.59 16.00 ~:~:~~~~~:.~~ • NOW SHOWING e *Lee Denim Washeci Straight Leg ...... 13.99 18.50 *Wrangler or Denim Jacket ...... 13.99 20.00 SUN. thru FRI. (*Slightly irregular) at 7 & 9:30 ALMART SHOPPING CENTER SAT. EVES at 5:30 • 8 P.M. • J 0:30 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY • MAT. SUN. 2 P.M •

/ li'WDI9lJ, .J. Page 14 , REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark~ Delaware February 11, 11177 Ambulance Service UnderWay By FRITZ KNOBLOCH the group's faculty sponsor, Security officers staff the The next time you meet a Jack Lynn, and Kevin J. ambulance. tree while careening down O'Neill, SSECU founder and If students are on duty, a the Pencader sledding hill, student coordinator. Security officer drives the smile. A new student Many of these cases vehicle and two SSECU organization will soon be involved athletic injuries, members care for 'the there to help you. everything from ping- pong­ patient, O'Neill said. T~e Studen-t-Security paddle- inflicted lacerations Students in the Emergency Care Unit to more serious problems. organization must pass a (SSECU) provides Security O'Neill said the 47-member 36-hour emergency-care with trained student group has provided course before they can aid volunteers who care for volunteers to man the patients. "Well over half" of patients on Security's ambulance for 12-18 hours a the group's members have ambulance. day during Winter Session. done so, O'Neill said. The SSECU has aided in "Sometime in the spring A new intern program with over 50 emergency calls we'll be going full time,". he the New Castle County CRICHTON'S BE ERAGES since it began services in predicted.- When SSECU Division of Emergency Newark Shopping Center mid-October, to members ar~ not on duty, Services will give students additional_ experience, O'Neill said. Seminars will be held to inform them of the 1a test procedures and equipment. The group has freed Security officers for patrol work and has encouraged Security to upgrade its emergency facilities more quickly, according to Lynn and O'Neill. "I think it's tremendous," ~ said John T. Brook, director ~a ·~~ of Security. "It's allowed us ~~~ x-country to be more efficient and bicycling ~1> effective in emergency ~ skiing services." Security has provided the SSECU with a 1977 Chevrolet van and much of the major · Stoff photo by Greg Lynch medical equipment needed. KEVIN. J. ~'NEILL, originator of the student emergency­ The group has converted the THE OUTING CLUB . care servrce, rnspects some medical equipment in the back of van into an ambulance which Security's new ambular;rce. is "much better than any we have ever had," Brook said. O'Neill said the ambulance First Meeting Tues., Feb. 15 - HAIR STYLES has more than the necessary ~· HIS& HERS . Daugherty Hall equipment. He pointed to an 7:30p.m. in Bacchus Reasonable Prices . "esophageal obturator Any member of the airway" (used for artificial CENTER BARBERSHOP university community is respiration) as an example. -Everyone Welcome- NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. invited to present his opinion 366-9619 "As far as I know, the only concerning the reopening of people that carry it .in the Daugherty Hall to an state are the paramedics in SCC/ SAC Presents • SCC/ SAC Presents • SCC/ SAC Presents • SCC/ SAC Pres1mts • SCC/ SAC Presents SCC/ SAC -u Undergraduate Cabinet Wilmington and us," he said. r------~~ committee studying the ~ A Wilmington nurse .~ & question. Interested parties c ~ instructed the group in the & . ~ may contact Sherry Rowland ~ . airway's use. ~ ~ of the Office of the VIce O'Neill, '8 sophomore, said President for Student Affairs he began organizing the at 738-!707 or at 109 Hullihen SSECU as a freshman Hall. • because he was "peeved" at I Tom Chapin I (Contln....t to Poge 24) ~ ~ ~ R ~ with Bittersweet ~

8~ at ~

~ i: Cll ~ Bacchus ! SERVING: ~ ~• ~ u Sandwiches • Beverages <( ~ 'u Tonight ~ Charbroiled u T-BONE STEAKS "'.,• i: ·Friday, Febru-ary 11th [ in frosted .,Cll 1111 glass ~--~~ 731-1440 ~ CLEVELAND AVE· ~ Fresh Baked u 2 Shows-8 PM & lO PM ~ <( PIZZAS (ii) u"' u' "' Admission $2.00 ~ *•·········· ...... * ~ * THE ORIGINAL * •... Ill i: .,Gl : MONDAY NIGHT PITCHER : ...Gl ~ Tickets A_vailable in : u () ! IS BACKIII ! ~ u u' Cll Room 100 Student Center ~... ···············~········ & Hot Pizza delivered within •Ill a three mile radius. i:: ~ and at the ·ooor ~ 4:30P.M. til MIDNIGHT ~ )VS/ ))S. SJU9S9Jd :>VS/ ))S SJUalbum. FLEETWOOD MAC AT I singing MOLLY FRANK ~folk and contemporary guitar THE SPECTRUM Sponsored by the Student Thursday, March lO , friday and Saturday, April 29-30 PRISCILLA HERDMAN - traditional ballads and songs of America, Center Council • WOOD DANCER· a New England duo featuring rare acoustic music • England. and Australia frldqY pnd Saturda~, Marth l l · l 2 Saturday, May 14 Thursday and friday, • BILL HAYMES • t~ Arkansas Traveller returns! That rare THE BLUE YONDER BAND - a new approach to todoy's "loud" • combination of singer / songwriter with audience charisma! April 21-22 sounds (you've seen them at the Stone Balloon) • TOM SEBOK • o former campus member makes a return THE ACES • appearance in his best form! Professional Frisbee Players •=.. ---EXHIBITIONS--- CHILDREN'S Presented by the University's Fine Arts and • Exhibitions Committee and the Student Center PROGRAM • Student Center Gallery Bacchus • Gallery Hours 12-5 Daily Admission: 25¢ January 30-february 20 March 5 April16 february26 • limit: 10 people "ANCIENT' SHEET MUSIC FROM FILM AND THEATRE MUSICALS. 1912- 10:30a.m. I 0:30a.m . • 1943: SOME PERSPECTIVES FOR STUDENTS. An exhibition of sheet music · Bacchus-FREE Morell H, 12, 13 Winter • covers with accompanying recordings and commentary from the col!ection (limited to 50 children) limit: 12 people Morell 26 and April l 6 of the Director of the Student Center, U. of D. MAGIC SHOW Day A SPECIAL FOLLOW-UP limit: None Scott Morgan, a local magician, April 22, 23, 24 february 24-Marclt 15 TO SHAPING-UP ·=.. will perform for limit: 10 people Super realism and social commentary: Paintings by STEPHEN MARCH astounding feats of 6-10 year aids May7 legerdemain Canoeing Work with art & drama students • March 16-Morclt 31 followed by limit: 12 people to create Influences of the Southwest through the pointing designs of JOHN a short film • MATHEWS • a kind of village that "Nature In a Top Hat" might hove been encountered • (seats on a first-come basis) •.. April J 2-Aprll 23 in the ploy "Shaping-Up" .. An outstanding contemporary photographer PETER DE LORY • April 25-May 4 STUDENT • Contemporary and traditional metolsmithing forms and imagery by JOEL March 31 4:15p.m. Moy7 .. Bacchus A. SCHWARTZ. Black-lth April1 4:15p.m., 7:00p.m. April 2 7:00p.m . 10:30o.m. • May5-Mayl7 Bacchus Children $1.00; Adults $2.00 HEIDI Sponsored by the • Annual exhibition of mixed media of outstanding work by UNVERSITY OF SHAPING-UP The story-theatre version Con you believe all this fun .and all DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE ART STUDENTS An original ploy of a classic tole live music... games ... prizes ... • by Nancy King performed by playing... badges... faculty Music composed & performed by The Children's Repertory Theatre Admission 25¢ NORTH ... cigars ... Joseph Pinzorrone COMPLETELY DIFFERENT ... .. (seats on a first-come basis) (seats on a first-come basis) = • afford to miss THE ALL CAMPUS • April28 FREE • CHRISTIANA •.. -ART GAI.I.ERY CALENDAR- february l ·28 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Paintings by Leo Laskaris .. Morell l -3 J •••.•••••••••••••••••• Pointing Exhibition by Students of Profeuor Charles Rowe May7 • April J-J5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sculpture Exhibition by Students FREE Begins at 11 :00 • of Prof-r Joe Mou A festival of arts and crofts. Fun April l6-30 ••••••••••••••• Alumni Artlsts_Exhibition of Mixed Media refreshments, games, croft dAimonctrll • May J -31 ••••••••••••••••••••• ·••• Sculpture Exhibition by Students ONE INVITED . • of Profeuor Joe Mou Sponsored by the North = ...... • ; REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, [)elaware Page 17

••, l'f

THINGS------.

The magnetic star of the television program "Make A Wish", Tom Chopin will be in concert for two shows. This AN EV.ENING WITH SHERLOCK HOLMES popular singer/songwriter will present featuring a program that will ~urely make all OnOPENZLER your wishes come true. February 23 Bacchus 8:00 p.m. A multi-media lecture presented by one of the world's leading nter Making his 12th appearance at the authorities on Sherlock Holmes and detective fiction. University of Delaware, this popular Sponsored by the Student Center Council favorite will present another fine program of Spanish classical guitar DIALOGUE music. featuring THOMAS D. CLARESON KELLY FREAS The first appearance of this Bluegrass Science Fiction Editor/ Scholar Science Fiction Artist favorite on the Delaware campus. The Wooster College, Ohio Winner of 10 Hugos I on , 'TM , Washington, D.C.group Is a sure crowd pleoser of Bluegrass fans. "25 YEARS OF KELLY FREA5-GOD HEt'P US AUI" Mqrch 9 Bacchus 8:00p.m. A discussion of the literary· and artistic aspects of Kelly Freas:. art E.S.P. at Its finest. Mr. Eagles will work, illustrated by slides. Posters of some of his works will also be utilize telepathy. precognition, and mode available for purchase. clairvoyance In a sensational Sponsored by the Student Center and the exhibition of psychic powers. Student Center Council HOW TO CREATE AND MAINTAIN AN Bus leaves Student Center parking lot INDOOR GARDEN UNDER LIGHTS Moe In at 6:00 p.m. for the 8 p.m. concert. featuring 9.00 will Slgnups In Room 100 of Student Center MRS. LIBBY STEPHENSON n. beginning Feb'ruoiy 21 9:00-5:00 Mon . March 10 2:00p.m. Rodney Room Fri. Mrs. Stephenson is a Vice President of the Indoor light Gardening Society of America. She will give a lecture and slide show followed by a question-answer period. Plants will also be on sale before and FEMALE KILLERS FROM II around The Aces' Frisbee program will Include after the presentation. . LIZZIE BORDEN TO THE MANSON WOMEN ormonce demonstrations, contests, clinics, and Sponsored by the Student Center and tl]e film showings. These professional p.m. In Student Center Council dm/sslon,. Frisbee experts will astound and amaze you. • ---GET OUT OF TOWN--- Sign-Ups SOHO GALLERIES featuring Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet Greenwich Village Room 100 GWENDOLYN BROOKS and especially for a visit to the exhibition April 12 8:00P.M. Bacchus "EGGS OVER SOHO" Ms. Brooks will read from vari.ous volumes of her poetry. Selections by include poems from The lean Eaters. A Str-t In Bronzevllle and Riot. Charles Rowe, University Art Department, Sponsored by the English Deportment, Block Studies Department, Visrting at the Pleiades Gallery on Wooster Street Scholars Board, Student Center Council and Speakers Boord. ulred. Fare R-dlng,Pa. Bus Leaves S.C. Lot $3.00 Student Cost: $3.00 lng Catskills 8:30A.M. $6.00 Others Cost: $9.00 White Oay Creek Troll Cost: Free henandoah National Park Cost: $8.00 Brandywine River THE SMITHSONIAN COMPLEX Cost: $3.00 WASHINGTON, D.C. Student Information Center including THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART JAMAICA Special Exhibition, "The Tr-surers of Tutankhamen" Round Trip-Air Jamaica Fare$5.00 Coso Montego Hotel Leave S.C. 8:00A.M. March 5 Leave Washington 8:00P.M. FT. LAUDERDALE * Round trip Motorcoach PHILADELPHIA FLO'WER SHOW Holiday Inn on the Beach When: Tuesday, March 15, 1977 FT. LAUDERDALE by Air AY Round trip Eastern Airlines Night Coach arch 19 Bus leaves Student Center at 5:30 p;m. Leaves Civic Center at 9:30p.m. Holiday Inn on the Beach Tickets: 41 passenger bus $1.50 Flower Show tickets will be $2.75 SANJUAN Round trip Eastern Airlines erCouncil Bus sign up and tickets will be in Room 100, ·Student Center starting Monday, in one place in one night? Tanama Hotel February 20. 1977 at 9:00a.m. Carib Inn REEFER MADNESS... cord­ \ ons... NANOOK OF THE For information call Jean-Jacques Records 738-1276 NOW FOR SOMETHING and stay late. You can't ----VIDEOTAPES---- Rl Weeb ofFeb. 14 & 21 . VIDEO AWARENESS "Future Shock," "The History of the leatles" Harrington Beach and the original "Groove Tube" Begins at 1:00 p.m. Week of March 21 "OLYMPICS '72" Week of April 1 1 "RICHARD PRYOR" PI AD Week of April 25 "THE GRADUATE" (Yes, the one with Dustin HoHman)

North Cam77 -THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA- GTHING' Academy of Music, Philadelphia mily. Jugglers, balloons, MARCH 17 orket, • auction- EVERY ANTALDORATI, Conducting ILSE VON ALPENHEIM, Piano APRIL 14 ALDO aCCATO, Conducting DANIEL HEIFETZ, Violin Amphetheqtre Tickets including bus transportation, $4.50; Leaves Student Center at 6:30P.M. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 11, 19.77 Sacred Music Played In A Grand Manner By KIM AYERS Auger and tenor Dieter Classical music isn't for Ellenbeck, were in superb everybody. Images loom in voice; mature and articulate, your mind of a buxom · but with'Out pretention. soprano shattering glass and Christiane Hampe's young endless symphonies playing soprano voice was competent hour after hour on the upper and clear, but just shy of the reaches of your FM dial. finishing touches of Sacred classicial is even professionalism. harder to grasp. Barbara Egel, the There is a special feeling, mezzo-soprano, sang much however, when you hear this too darkly; her clarity of sort of music performed live. voice became lost in the back Lend an ear to St. Hedwig's of her throat. It was a shame Cathedral Choir and the that the bass, Josef Becker, Domkapelle Orchestra of had to sit and wait so long to Berlin, performing Feb. 1 at sing. He encountered some the Grand Opera House in pitch and diction problems. Wilmington. The music is The potential was there, but Mozart's "Mass in C Minor" preparation was lacking. and Bach's "Magnificat." In Mozart's third The Latin script is movement, Et incarnatus bewildering to most of us, est, Ms. Auger's . mature and the translation is all in soprano voice lent the piece Biblical verse. To appreciate an almost - too - perfect it, you must let your tender expression. Following imagination wander beyond this was a double chorus, the bounds of language and Sanctus; grand and moving the Grand Opera House to a - something akin to hearing large cathedral somewhere the Hallelujah Chorus for the in Germany. first time. . The performance conjured Quia Respexit in Bach's up images of stained glass "Magificat" stands in a class and sunlight, shining wood by itself. It was a musical pews, silent nuns, and interplay in perfect harmony reverently lit candles of feeling between Ms. encompassing quiet statues Auger's voice and a 'of saints. melancholy oboe. Mr. Roland Bader, conducting Ellenbeck's solo, Bach's the Berlin Orchestra, took Deposuit, was confident, ·full advantage of Mozart's powerful and would have romanticism and masterfully gone unchallenged in most commanded the subtle mood any house. Bach's· musical changes within the M~ss. To style in omnes generationes, Bach, Bader lent the combined with the choir's dramatics and clear fire execution, made this a piece meant for such a hymn of to send shivers down your praise, yet never neglected to spine. provide the sense of quiet joy Regrettably, superlatives in some of the become commonplace in "Magnificat's" graver reviewing this type of WINNER . GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS moments. performance. INCLUDING St. Hedwig's Choir was St. Hedwig's Choir and OF 5 BEST PICTURE • BEST ACTRESS • BEST ACTOR . clear and pure. In spite of Bader's Domkapelle several rows of singers that BARBRA STREISAND · KRiS KRISTOFFERSON 111 ABARWOOD/JON PETERS PRODUCTION · ASTAR IS BORN Orchestra of Berlin deserve stretched the width of the superlatives, but simple Produced by JON PETERS· Dnecled bv FRANK PIERSON · Execu11ve Producer BARBRA STREISAND stage, each section alone was words of thanks, and praise "sotto voce." Two of the Screenplay by JOHN GREGORY DUNNE &JOAN DIDION and FRANK PIERSON · Based oo a Slorv by WLLLIM WELLMAN atx1 ROOERI co . should also be acceptable for soloists, soprano Arleen a very pleasant evening. · llltai

1 ORIGINAL SOONDTRACK ON cOluMBIA RECORDS' &TAP£s. ~EAD THE PAP£RMcK FROM WARNER ms I • EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING • NOWI 8th JUST MINUTES AWA Yl EXIT 9 OF 1·95 BIG WEEK -2 MILES NORTH ON MARSH ROAD- S.a. tin Fri. at 7l9:30 Sal Ens. at 5:30 • 8p.a • 10:30p.a.

Call or visit us today and order this fragrant, living message of love. A bundle of fresh flowers arranged with a .big red heart and lovebirds. She'll love you even more for it.

MARKERS UNIVERSITY FLORIST 258 E. MAIN ST.-737-3176 and tJILL PLAZA CHESTNUT HILL RD.-731-1233 Fe~uary 1 1, 1977 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19

Winter Session: The Cold Facts

Unidentified problems Federal District judge on being nipped by Penn State hinder distribution of some Aumiller case ... Newark and Virginia . . . The Hens students' grades . . . UDCC City Council a·pproves open ECC play beating Budget Board reassesses its agreement to lower Lehigh, Lafayette and West policies and procedures ... university electricity rates ... Chester .. . Faculty -Senate forms R(){!k star Robert Palmer committee to insure entertains crowd at Stone President E .A. Trabant consistent implementation of Balloon . .. Winter Session orders energy cutback ... alcohol policy . . . Memorial enrollment up and Busing question remains Hall's sidewalk collapses administrators consider it a upresolved University under weight of fire truck on success ... RSA recommends. accepts more non-residents a test run ... John Belushi Gilbert C. go co-ed to provide and numper of in-state and Dan Akroyd of more women's beds. applicants declines "Satu-rday Night Live" . . . The basketball team Former U.S. Senator Eugene appear at Loudis Hall. shows a complete McCarthy lectures at Clayton Pierre S. du Pont IV sworn turnaround from their Hall. in as Delaware's sixty-eighth dismal early season showing The ·wrestling team governor ... Resident Student by roaring to lopsided wins improves its record copping Association (RSA) over Vermont, Gettysburg, four of six matches during investigates proposals to Maine, and Wagner, before Winterim ... provide additional women's beds for fall ... Newark merchants and citizens organize to oppose possible construction of a Gino's on Main Street ... Eleven school districts to remain until '79 under desegregation plan ... Newark City Council bans massage parlors· and legalizes fortune telling in the city .. . Student pleads guilty to · charges of disorderly conduct and assault in connection with a sexual assault of a female university student ... Winter Term TV on the air for fifth consecutive year MacDonald's explosion still a mystery, but reopening planned for May ... The Paul Winter Consort perform's before a large audience at Loud is Hall ... Students still remain i.n dormitory lounges. Dr. Elizabeth A. Espadas, assistant professor of language and literature, receives contract renewal ... Former theatre director Richard Aumiller and the university await' decision by II • RE.VIEW. University Newark, Delaware February 1 P e20 pf p~l_aware, 1,=!977 Medical Training A Course For a New International.Outlook cultures, as well as that most Americans don't diversity of cultures, a A free twelve-week course _ By MARK ASHWILL, know much about the outside number of unique In Emergency Medical MARY RUTH and ROBERT WRIGHT American. From the Philippines to Ethiopia to world." But the course "American" qualities have Training (E.M.T.) will be Do you know that a man in helped students ~ to increase evolved that are noticeable, bled beginning Thursday, Canada, the class traveled, Kuwait can legally divorce not as. tourists, but as their awareness. "Learning especially if one is from February Z4 from 7 p.m.-10 his wife by saying "you are students gaining of the vast differences another culture. America's p.m. in Room 1ZO, Memorial divorced" three times? Or do international insight. between cultures helped me achievement-orientation and Hall. - This course will be you know that there are 1,6~ A woman from the to transcend those materialism prompted one taught by instructon from different spoken languages in Philippines told the class that differences and better international student to tbe Delaware State Fire India? a man will often become the identify with students from comment: "In this country School. Registratloa will be "Patterns of International other countries, especially one's worth and value as a limited to 41 .persons. servant of a family to win the Social Conduct," taught by favor of a daughter. A women," commented class person is measured by the Dr. Dean Lomis, is an speaker from Africa told the member Megan Ward. dollar." Interested penoas should intercultural coatact the Office for Safety class that a man can have as Barbara Melie, another Resulting from this desire CoordiDatloa at 731-8475 for communications course many wives as he wants, classmate, reflected her own for achievement, the pace of registration. designed to broaden providing his first wife gives broadened perspective. "I life in the United States is perspectives into foreign her consent. think we should learn to extremely rapid compared to Active class discussions respect and value what is most cultures in the world. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• often led to heated important to others," she The high price put on the arguments among class said. commodity of time "doesn't members, due in part to the One of the goals of the allow Americans to live life : UNWANTED HAIR i and enjoy other people," one mixture of nationalities. course was to take the Roughly one third of the information learned from student said. : IS A BUMMER! : class of 60 were students other countries and use it in American emphasis on • Now there's a super new • from foreign ,countries. The viewing the United States. individuality creates shallow • u• • " • remaining percentage were The class attempted to see friendships lacking the : Inexpensive process. : internationally minded America through the eyes of intimacy found in many native students. a visitor from another countries. The comparatively • -Safe-Painless-Effective • "Being an international country. impersonal friendships that : -Medically Tested & Approved! : student," said Venezuelan Even though the United rarely require any serious Angelo Bermudez, "I think States is made up of a commitment prompted an : -Great for eyebrows, lip hair, & : exchange student to say ····,. "Over here, you can't depend : underarms : . on other people." • -Student Discounts Available • .... Another observation by the : Call 368-7309 for more info. : • ' students was that while the United States is not : or an appointment : ' politically and economically • Open 5 days a week and evenings • BEE HIVE CO. INC. isolationist, the people within its boundaries are. This is IMPORTED CIGARETTES, CIGARS exemplified by the recent : deDilatron : PIPES & TOBACCO decline in foreign language •· 201 ~ossum Park Rd. • Dupont Bldg. Castle Mall and cultural education in this country. Such a decline leads : Newark, De. 19711 : Wilm. Del. Newark, Del. • Present this Ad for "Free" 15 Minute Demonstration • to a decrease in international 658-9744 738-6869 contact, interaction and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• interest. ADVfRTISfMfNT ADVERTISEMENT The class witnessed a ~~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" fusion and revelation of the attitudes and emotions of Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 people from many countries. Insight into different ways of In a hnf montha, May 8th, France will celebrate Joan of Arc personages In Christendom wer!t able to astonish even that life was gained by people Day. Thlala a great day celebrating the victory and entrance Infamous era and make It stand aghast at the spectacle of the who share one major Into Parlal Conlider thll unique and Imposing distinction: atrocious lives black with unimaginable treacheries, but­ characteristic: they are all "Since the writing of history began, Joan of Arc Is the only cheries, and beastlalltles." members of a family of man person of either sex, who has ever held command of lhe Comment: Genuine Christianity, sincere and true FAITH who must communicate in a military forces of a nation at the age of sevE'Iteenl" Louis made Joan of Arc what she was! common language of Cossuth. "The work wrought by Joan of Arc may fairly be regarded cooperation, acceptance and Now quote extracts from Mark Twain. "Judged by the as ranking any In history, when one considers the conditions mutual interest. standards of one century, the noblest characters of an earlier under which It was undertaken, the obstacles in the way and one lose much of their luster; judged by the standards of the means at her disposal. Caesar carried conquest far, but today, there 11 probably no Illustrious man of four or five cen­ he did It with trained and confident veterans of Rome, and ... Aid turies ago whose character could meet the test at all points. was a trained 10ldler hlmaelf; and Napoleon swept away the (Continued from Page 13) But the character of Joan of Arc 11 unique. It can be disciplined armle1 of Europe, but he al10 was a trained may ·apply for a loan, such as meaaured by the atandardl of all tlmea without misgiving as soldier, and he began his work with a patriot battalion In· the Guaranteed Student to the reault. Judged by any of them, judged by all of them, It flamed and Inspired by the miracle wofklng new breath of Loan. Anyone whose income Is still flawlell, It Is perfect; It still occuplea the loftiest place Liberty breathed upon them by the Revolution - eager (or in the case of a poaslble to human aHalnment, a loftier one than has been young apprentices to the splendid trade of war, not old and dependent, whose parents' reached by any other mere mortal. broken men at arms, despairing survivors of an agelong ac­ income) is less than $25,000 is "When we reflect that her century waa the brutallat, the cumulation of monotonous defeats; but Joan of Arc, a mere automatically eligible. wlckedest, the roHennt In hlltory Iince the middle ages, we child In years, Ignorant, unleHered, a poor village girl are lost In wonder at the miracle of auch a product from such unknown and without Influence, found a great nation lflng In Those with an income over a 1011. The contrut between her and her century 11 the con­ chains, helpleu and hopeless under an allen domination, Its $25,000 may still be eligible, trut between day and night. She wu truthful when lying wa1 trenury bankrupt, Its 10ldlers dllheartened and dispersed, depending on other factors the common apeech of men; ahe wu honest when honesty all spirit torpid, all courage dead In the hearts of the people such as family size. had become a lost virtue; lhe wu a keeper of promiHI when 1 through long years of foreign and domestic outrage and op­ The Guaranteed Student the keeping of a promile waa expected of no one; she-gave preuion, their king cowed, resigned to Ita fate, and prepar­ Loan must be repaid over a her greet mind to great thoughts when other great minds Ing to fly the country; AND SHE LAID HER HAND ON THIS period normally lasting up to wasted themMivel upon-pretty fancies or upon poor am­ NATION, THIS CORPSE, AND IT ROSE AND FOLLOWED 10 years and beginning 9 to 12 Mona; lhe waa modest, and fine, and delicate when to be HER. SHE LED IT FROM VICTORY TO VJCTORY, SHE months after graduation. The loud and coarM might be uld to be unlvei'NI; lhe was full TURNED BACK THE TIDE OF THE HUNDRED YEARS U.S. government usually of pity when a merclleu cruelty waa the rule; lhe waa atead­ WAR, SHE FATALLY CRIPPLED THE ENGLISH POWER, pays the interest on the loan faat when atablllty wn unknown, and honorable In an age ANO DIED WITH THE TITLE OF "DELIVERER OF FRANCE" while the borrower is in that had forgoHen whet honor wu; lhe wn a rock of con­ which lhe bears to thla day." college. vlctlonl In a time when men believed In nothing and acoffed Financial aid forms are at all thlnga; lhe wu unfailingly true In an age that wa1 falae COMMENT: GENUINE CHRISTIANITY, SINCERE AND available in 207 Huilihen to the core; lhe maintained her personal dignity unimpaired TRUE FAITH, FAITHFULLY WORKED AT AND ENDURED Hall. In an age of fawnlnga and Mt'VIIItlea; she was of a dauntless WILL BRING ABOUT THE WILL OF GOD IN YOUR LIFE, IN WANT TO PARTICIPATE courage when hope and courage had perlahed In the hearts MINE! AT LEAST THREE TIMES IN THE GOSPELS CHRIST IN A SMALL of her nation; aha was apotleuly pure In mind and body SAID: "HE THAT ENDURETH TO THE END SHALL BE GROUP EXPERIENCE? when society In the highest places was foul in both- she SAVED!" AND IN REVELATION 2:10 He said: "BE THOU Check out the Counseling was all theM things In an age when crime was the common FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH, AND I WILL GIVE THEE A Center Groups\Workshops buslneu of lords and princes and when the highest CROWN OF LIFE!" 210 Hullihen Hall or MILTON SCOTT, P.O. BOX 405, DECAT _~I,I.l GA. 3~31 Call 738-2141. . ~ 977 21 From Brillo Pads to Drop/Adds 11v KIM AYERS it and you head for the local staring at her. They gave her The first morning of dive. nightmares." Christmas break is All the old-time buddies "Hey, where's the last bliss-lying in bed, no are there tying one on, and issue of my People hassles, breakfast at one. you settle down to a few magazine." Throughout the day you pitchers and a night of " ...mmmm, I think it's in slowly unwind and your nostalgia. No such luck as the the bathroom." bloodshot eyes lose their conversation fizzles out with You find it sitting on the glassy stare. Mathematical the head of your beer. After counter, pages bloated o~t formulas and literary being away for a while, it's and wrinkled, the print critiques no longer spill out like talking to strangers. smeared. What happened to of your mouth when someone By the third day it's either it? The worst looking asks you a question. do or die and you choose to survivors in the Morris Bake Shop Unhappily, this accept your fate. You even Library never looked this semi-euphoric state doesn't start getting into the soaps, bad. presenb remain intact for the entire as the laundry and ironing "Silly me," she says, "I Valentine "Heart" Cakes vacation. The second become almost bearable. Do must have dropped it in the for y{W Sweetheart morning is heralded by your you ever wonder if they save tub." mother-Mary Sunshine it all to hit you with at once? Vacations are for rest and taken Fri., Feb. 11 in tile Student '\)na.CK Bar ~ tile Faculty Dining Roomf Single Layer $4.00 Double Layer $5.25

., Pick-up cokes- . St. Center Snack Bar Mon., Feb. 14, 1977 . Between 12-5:30 p.m . . . . herself....:..who pops in your It's not only t e work they recreation, right? Rest is not l ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '. room at 7:30 with "Honey, make you. do, it's the little a 7:30 wake-up call. could you please get up and things that get you. You walk Recreation is not laundry drive your father to work in your room and the walls and pots and pans. Every today. I'll need the car this are as bare as a monastery's. family has responsibility, but afternoon." "Mom, what happened to my after sweating through five Bouncing off the walls on posters?" gut courses and averaging PRATI your way to the bathroom, three hours of sleep for the something inside tells you "You know how sensitive last two weeks, your brain this is only the beginning. your grandmother is, dear. & WHITNEY and body are left with very ' By the end of the We had to take them down little potential energy. ·The afternoon, you've been to whell she was here last week. three department stores She couldn't sleep with th~m (Contlnue

Glenmary Missioners Room 6-321 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Name ______PRATT & WHITNEY ~ ~~~ Address______-'- AIRCRAFT GROUP ¥r~l.~•Es City___ State__ _ Zip Age An Equal Opportunity Employer I Male & F~male ' Page 22 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 11, 197] ... Security Chief , (Contln-.1 from ...... 11 Brook will have to decide." citizens as to what kind of Brook said, "There will be man they would feel would a salary adjustment, but I best fill the job." don't know what this involves BEADAZZLE YOUR VALENTINE at this point." Trabant Worthen added that the refused to comment, saying Board of Trustees responded "I never · discuss other "positively" to the people's salaries." appointment, and that "Brook will make the time to Brook's title is new but the play this role." job itself is not. In the past, it has beeo a vice-presidential Brook is now both Director <,tuty , but Smith said that he of Security and Assistant to feels that "it is better not to the President for Special have a permanent fixed Projects. Trabant said, position for this job." "There will most likely be However. for the time being some differences in Security Brook is "locked into the in the delegation of authority, highest level of the but this is something Mr. administration," Smith said . ... Pads and Adds

(Continued from Page 211 easily in Morris Library as at hectic pace at home isn't home in front of the boob much better than college life, tube. and you can stagnate just as However, each person to his own poison. The homemade pot roasts and the few mornings of sleep will be missed, but the hustle of Review higher education is, for some of us, preferable to a Cheech and Chong replay of "What I lassifie • Did Over Winter Vacation." Relationship Skills Need Improving? Check out the Counseling Wark! Center Groups\ Workshops· 114 E. DEL. AVE. 368-1207 210 Hullihen Hall or Call 738-2141.

110. W. . Main St. 738-6856 WONDERLAND M, W, F. 11--9 T, Th, Sat. 11-6

THE THREE DEGREES STANDING UP FOR LOVE ~ ...... Wf'l.eo!IDw:I ForLo.-.Juat l-Me"'-e Gna.br(r mSorrw) III LOMW.Goo­ PINK FLOYD "-op6eWIItiF"""' ANIMALS including: Pigs On The Wing (Part One) Dogs IPigs (Three Different Ones) Sheep/Pigs On The Wing (Part Two)

Valerie Carter Just A Stone"s Throw Away ~CHidJCity~Co..or ...... ~ 1 '-'kTo....,,__lloN

JC 34474 Pink Floyd returns with a new musical concept, "Animals," guaranteed to become their greatest album to date.

.------w...- ... -~-·-·-. .- - llr .,• .,..w February 11, 1977 REVIEw, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 23 CARLA Speaks Out For Victims Of Oppression . By JENNIFER L. SCHENKER . democratic rights, they will be forced Apparently, the United Nations writers, students, and even Catholic Another kind of war is being waged to make one concession after feels differently. 95 countries have or Protestant bishops." against the military juntas in South . another. After Henry Kissinger spoke denounced the Chilean government. The report goes on to say that, America. The Committee Against with General Pinochet, Chile's A report by the Ad Hoc Working "legal procedures have been bent to Repression in Latin America military dictator. 304 political Group from the U.N. Human Ri~hts follow these concepts. 'Subversion,' (C.A.R.L.A.l. a recently formed prisoners were released." Commission states that, "Persons 'offences against the state of seige' c~mpus organization, is now involved C.A.R.L.A. said the biggest suspected of opposing or potentially are commonly used to describe in an international struggle to free problem is getting Chilean officials to opposing the regime ar~ descr.ibed as unspecified charges. This report, to political prisoners and win respect admit that they have any "political" 'Marxists.' This term IS applied not the great regret of its authors, shows for human dignity and civil rights for prisoners per se. On a recent trip to only to members or former members how many people occupying high the peoples of countries such as Chile New York City, C.A.R.L.A. members of political parties inspired by the posts in the judiciary ... act out of and Argentina. met with the United Nations Chilean Marxist ideology, but loosely to fear or political prejudice and N e 1 s J ' A n t h o n Y , Information Officer, Adolfo anybody expressing . views not become accomplices in this process secretary-treasurer of C.A .R.L .A., Jamkelevich, who stated that there corresponding to those officially of ignoring or of destroying basic feels that there is much that we in the were no political prisoners. The held." The term 'Marxist' is also juridical norms and traditions." United States can do ~o help . He said, group did get him 'to admit that used to describe personalities who The Direction de lhteligencia "Latin American governments are atrocities were being committed, but had a political role in the past, and Nacional (D.I.N.A.l. an organization powerfully influenced by our country. that it was not official government those "who are members of mentioned in the report was H we make a strong showing for moderate or centrist movements, tcontlnuedtoPoe•241 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : 'LAMBDA CHI ALPHA : i OPEN PARTY i • • • • • • • • .• ·~ .• • • • • • • • • : FRIDAY,FEBRUARY11th : : featuring :

Staff photo by Greg Lynch : NFS BOYS : THESE ARE .CUPIDS? Well, not quite, but they're trying. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon • " Refreshments • pose proudly with their valentine outside the studios of WDEL Radio. Their display is an entry • • in the radio station's valentine contest...... •. ~

DAFFY DEll Give a friend a real valentine 36 W. Cleveland Ave. ('/2 block from N. College Ave.)

. -Where the ELITE come to EAT

0 Stone hearts-pendants and earrings --We don't offer discounts or prizes, just good food \I Also stone {;[ 'sand stone }) 's -Our gimmick is QUALITY & QUANTITY. Earth Works Sun.-Wed. • ••••• : 10 a.m.-12 a.m. 54 E. Main St. Thurs.-Sat •••• : ..... 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Call 737~8848 Horseshoe Lane 453-0600 ?. -l j ~tm:17WB!. r ' t ·t .; Page 24 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delowore February 11 , 197:7 Public Editor City's Wage Tax "Illegal" Please direct all comments concerning content, Suburbanite Group Charges Alvin Ailey By JENNIFER L. SCHENKER coverage, accuracy and fairness to the Public Editor, A group of four suburbanites calling themselves the Wage Dance Theater B-1 Student Center or call Tax Opponents are petitioning the city of Wilmington today " ... the world has never seen a more powerful over the city's wage tax. The plaintiffs claim the tax is both expression of sheer joy." 738-2771. CHve Barnes, New York TI018S "unconstitutional and unfair." The city requires that all Wilmington workers, regardless Tuesday,Feb.15 of whether they live in the city, pay a one and a quarter per VVednesday,Feb.16 cent tax on all income earned within city limits. llse Shirley Tarrant, founder of the group, explained, "Our TWO NIGHTS ONLY-8 PM complaint is based on the fact that neither House has Tickets- $4.25 $5.75 $7.75 $9.75 received the two-thirds majority vote on the city wage tax, thus violating the state's constitution." • Use CREDIT CARDS BY PHONE: \Review Chris Moffett, a plaintiff and an employee of the Diamond It's the easiest way to charge State Telephone Company, said, "It was hard to get a lawyer and reserve your seats. to take on this case because most of the lawyers in Delaware • Mail orders also accepted are under the Du Pont regime. I sympathize, as far as I know • ln·person sales at Box Office they have political aspirations, but it's about time weekdays, 11 AM·4 PM suburbanites get some sympathy too. The House of • Also Bag & Baggage Representa.tive's lawyer was asked about the 852-5577 constitutionality of the wage tax, and he admitted that it could be in violation of the state's constitution, but nothing has been done about it. They have been taking this tax out of my paycheck for eight years illegally." THE NEW YORK TIMES Roger Roy, a state representative from the 22nd district and also a plaintiff, said, "I'm upset because the money we pay in wage tax is being used to fight the suburbanites who pay it. For example, I live in Stanton and of course would like FOR FIFTEEN CENTS. the hospital to be built there, and part of my tax money went · into the city's $5,000 donation to keep the hospital in the city." · A Du Pont executive feels differently saying, "I am Deliveries begin Wednesday, February · '16, at the currently paying city w.age taxes with no objections. The locations listed below. For $9.45, prepaid, you can money has to come from somewhere, and if not from wage taxes, it would have to come from more property taxes, conveniently pick up the TIMES this semester. The service is which would only serve to make more people move out of the for 63 days - Monday to Friday, no weekends, no city. As long as the city's money is monitored carefully with no waste, there is always a chance of the percentage going vacations. Just fill out this form and return to: down. Let's be honest, no one likes to pay taxes, but there is no free lunch. If you want. services, you are going to have to . pay for them." Edward Peletsik, a plaintiff in the case who is employed by NEWARK NEWS STAND the Telephone Company, said, "We are not ll bunch of rowdies who hate the city, but something has got to be done. I've worked all my life for 'forty hours a week, and someone 70 E. MAIN ST.-PHONE 368-8770 who is unemployed can make almost as much as I can. I think its about time things were looked at, and by God I'm going to ···········~··································· fight now!" . 0 Pencader Dining Hall 0 SmithHall ... CARLA Speaks Out (Contln.,... frO...... 231 ·o Student Center Rodney Dining Hall established by the Pinochet means of obtaining 0 junta eight months after the information and on physical coup of September, 1973. annihilation as a means of D Newark Newsstand "The effectiveness of eliminating embarassing DINA's intelligence work is witnesses of evidence." based almost exclusively on A covered-dish .Freedom methods of torture as a . Forum with guest speakers Gerhort Elston, a human NAME PHONE------WHAT'S IT MEAN rights activist and Karen TO BE FEMALE? Spalding, a professor of Latin ADDRESS Check out the Counseling American Studies at the university and advisor of Center Groups\Workshops C.A.R.L.A, will beheld this MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO NEWARK NEWS STAND 210 Hullihen Hall or Sunday from 4:30-8:30 p.m. Call 738·2141 nnd ia open to all who want to help CARLA's cause . *USE YOUR SKILLS ... Ambulance the "minimal care" given to *EXPLORE CAREER INTERESTS an injured friend. The organization was recognized by the University *GAIN PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE of Delaware Coordinating Council ( UDCC) in September and receives $650 Positions are available for students to volunteer in local community yearly from it. Other aid agencies and organizations. Work a minimum of 2-4 hours a week in comes from the Student the areas of: Education/Day Care, Health Services, Corrections, Health Service in the form of Community Services. small articles such as bandages. One problem which must A limited number of openings are also available in each of these be dealt with1 O'Neill said, is areas for a cr:edited field experience. Experimental Education (3 that of getting insurance for credits) will infJude a weekly field placement and lecture/discussion SSECU members, who meetings every other week (EDP 367). currently must sign a liability waiver with Security. for more information on volunteering and/or the course, The SSECU is now housed contact the Center for Off-Campus Learning, 252 Student in the Security building, but Center, 738-1231. Open Monday thru friday, 1:00-5:00. O'Neill said arrangements have been made to move into a storage room in a building adjacent to Security. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 25 Programming, Schedule

Effective February 21

WEEKDAYS ... SPOKEN WORD - Aural stimuli CHICAGO SYMPHONY- ETC ... THE FUTURE - A variety of from the ranks of the foremost MORNING CONCERT - Classicals NEWS ""'7 A focus mainly on the music with the new announcers of contemporary authors, presented in at .11. a.m.- for the cultured audience. .... Newark community area and WXDR. 1a vast array of sensual backgrounds. university issues. SllJE TWO - A contrast of music EXTENSIONS - Current political INTERNATIONAL- From Russia ZERO-IN Interviews and ranging from well-known pieces to thoughts and happenings thrQugh to Africa, music from around the insJghts given on current social "off the wall" selections. music. world. issues. OMNIFAROUS SOUNDS Various contemporary musicians WXDR 91 3 differing in rhythms, instruments, CLIP OUT PROGRAM SCHEDIJJ.F. Feb - May, 1977 CLIP OUT AND SAVE AND SAVE and moods. HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday HOURS THE WIZARD'S VALE - A 6:3 0 6:30 spectrum of music fQr the expansion 7- 0 V E R E A S Y of the mind, including jazz, rock - - The 8- An early morning introduction to The 1- fantasy, reggae, country, and blues. !-!orning 8------the BILLY THE MOUNTAIN - Up ' latest selectiofts of music. tempo selections to accommodate the 9~ Morning After 9------afternoon's happy hours. A great way A C 0 U S T I C A L ------1o-l D I M E N S I 0 N After Uncle to start off your weekend partying. Felix TAPER'S DELITE - Music for Mellow music those who enjoy the economic way of 1~ Chicago Maggie 's Morning 2 R 0 0 T S I Maggie's R o o · T s I Symphony 1- collecting albums. Farm I Farm ~ROOTS Orchestra ACOUSTICAL DIMENSION BlUegrass, country, folk and traditional melodies Concert- Some mellow laid-back music for the 1- middle of your morning. · Classical ·2 The Billy R 0 0 T S OVER EASY- This won't put you The Side Omnifarious back to sleep, or bounce you out of 3 Wizzard's The R 0 0 T S 1- bed. Nice music to wake up to. Future Two Sounds 4 Vale Mountain FREE FORM Progr~ssive . Grand music fr9m A to Z. nternationa PHOENIX -Experimental music 5 Q U I N C U X Junction Lifesmyth that will go anywhere - electronic 6 Classical • insanity. Sundays, too. Spoken Word AVENUE C - Exploring the entire P U B L I C I N T E R E S T N E W S spectrum of jazz from its early ,_ F R E E F 0 R M · Progressive Music 1- beginning to the present day. Also on ------8 Blues power Extensions 8------Sundays. Taper - ~ s WEEKENDS ... ------9 - P U B L I C INTEREST The 9------De lite Reggae Comedy Hour THE MORNING AFTER -The L I T E R A T U R E R E A D I N G S perfect head-cure for the previous ------10 ______11 night's action- easy music. - A V E N U E C - Jazz The Avenue c 11------GRAND JUNCTION - A plethora Sr- .~ 1 Mil!------of musical mish-mash. ------MID Disco UNCLE FELIX - Entertainment - P H 0 E N I X 1- for the kiddies-stories, cartoon Machine Phoenix characters, and songs. ------.2 Experimental Music LIFESMYTH - A program on this community and the individual's place Program schedule subject to change without notice. in it.

I TWO WHEELED CYCLE

~ 90 E. Main St;rear: 368•268'5 ~ Newark Del19711 0 (!] fl (!J l!J. -(!J "NEWARK'S STUDENT ·OWNED \ PAPERBACK BOOKS STUDENT ORIENTED BIKE SHOP." Alll/2 Price or $.20 0!1ikr . WE SELL AND TRADE SHOES "This business is for sale Contact Pat at the shop or call 368·2685 or 368·0743" THE BOOKA TERIA 70 E. CELVELAND AVE.-737-4933 ~ ' : .;,. 1 Page 26 REVIEW. University aln.tnwqtta.-~warl<-, -DelbWore Febtuory 1 1, 1977 101 Pervertecr Priorities of Amer Polities, Lockbard, ff. Betsy, 311-1214. The Review Claulfled Send your ad to us 101 Incomplete Conqueat, Lowl, ... Liz, a..1 Student Center with payment 731-1155 or 731-27'13. Newark, Del. 1971' Rates: 5 C/word per luue CLASSIFIED 105 Tbe Irony of Democracy, Dye and Zlealer, :lrd. ed. Liz, 731-1155 117711.

101 Power Sblf\, Sale, Q.25, Liz, 731-1155 AMERICAN STUDIES Readtnaa In Delaware History, Tbe 1 Historian as Detective, Roeh, (2151 416-06M. (27'131. AMS J02 Cult and Commitment, Susman, Q. Looking for Books? I 105 Study Guide for Incomplete Conquest, Pat,-.... tUOI PlllllkiU ol Tammany Hall, Rlordln 60 cents Pat--... Low!, fl.50, Liz, 731-1155 127'131 . C 321-322 Introduction to Oraanlc Chemistry E210 Sbort Story Masterpieces,. Warren 6 AMS J02 Amer. Writer and Great tUOI One I.onely Ntaht Spillane 60 cent& Pat PSYCHOLOGY Deprealoll, Swadol, Q. Pat, •na. ~------Jand AniWer Book, Steitweiser and Erskine, 60 cenll, Liz, 731-1155, 1773 . Heatbcoclt, '"·Steve, 101 Harr A, ....a210...... Individuals and Groups. Harrison, f7. Mike, E20t Licht in Aupst, Q; Portrait of Artl1t, AMS JIZ Amer. People In tbe lndust. City, H101 Cent. of Child Arlea; Emile, Rouaeau; 731-1117. Almenclli!cer, •1. Pat, ...... C 221 Experimental Metbods In Or1anlc •1: Wutberln& Helchta 75 cents; Moll Chemistry, Moore and Delrymple, fl. Steve, Flanders ,1, Clarissa Q; Fathers 6 Sons Western Att. toward& Deatb, Ariel; The Cblld Psy, and Parke, Bob, Scientific Rev., Tlemey; European Wild! Hetberincton fT. AMS J02 ·Pursuit of Lonllnea, Slater, f2. IOIHarrA, ...... •1.25; Sons 6 Lcwen, ,1.50; Victory Q; The 731-1117. Pat,-.... American •1.75, Sbirley 731-1477. Crue, Trevor-Roper, all t1 Doua 731-1111. C 101-104 Chemical Principle1, Ma1tenon 201 Psy and Life, Zlmbardo and Ruch, ttl. HUI7 Modern Europe Since 1115 Gay 6 Webb AMS JU, Wis. Deatb Trip, Leay. ff. Pat, and Stowlnslty, ... Steve, 101 Harr A, EUO Writing W· a Purp $5 Judy 111-1321...... t5 DoUI 731-1111...... 201 P1ych: Bailie Co~se, Krech, ... Doug, .... EIIO Borzoi Coil. Realler S4 Judy -.1m. tUOI Study of American Hilt Duahkin ...60 731-1113. ANTHROPOLOGY BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS EIIO El~ents of Writing •1 Judy -.1m. Dana Rm 110 Smytb, ...alto. Psy 201 Paycbology, A Basic Course, Krech, Nacirema, Spadley, ff. 451-1055 ...60, call Paul, ...... Money, Banking, and U.S. Econ, E210 Short Story Masterp., Warren, •1: Erasmus: 10 Colloquies Thompson to cents; Hutchinson, ... Mike, 731-IW7. Rennaissance Profiles, Mattingly to centa; The Pay of Personality; Wiglins, Renner, PTL and Longshoremen, Pile.''· 451-ltsS. Fiction, Beaty fl: Maj. Amer. Sbort Stories fl:caliPat-..na. The Reformation-Buic Interpretation 1.60; Clore, .II. Lynn, 3U-1141. Marketlna, McCarthy, •n.oo, tti-Jta. Louis XIV, Rule,l.50; Utopia, More, .1; The Liberian Kran and Sapo, Schroder and Paychology: A Basic Course, Karen, EIIOH The Visit, Durrenmalt .1; Blacks A Prince, Machiavelli 40 centa; Euay on Man Seibel. Ttie Tiv, Bohannan, Call Roch, (2151 Busl. Law Review, Evans, fl.60, Bob, Pope 2$ cents; Candide, Voltaire 35 J*its; ltlf.t151, ...00 . 485-0551. 731-1!197. Clown Shaw, Genet Sl; Power 6 The Glory, Greene, S1; Invisible Man, Ellison •1; call World Turned Upside Down $1.50; Kathy 731-1487. Workbook for Paychology: A Basic Course, Anthro: The Cult Persp, Sprad, McCu; ... Case Probs in Finance, 7th, Butkas, Pat 36&·122e. Karen, _,158, $1.00 Lynn, 311-1141. Frauhan, Piper, t7.50, Bob, 738·1tt7. LATIN Ill Petite Revision de Grammaire Rdinas Soc. Animal, fl. 451-IW. lshi in Two Worlds, Kroeber, •1. Lynn, Ec 101-102 Economics, Samuelson, lth ed. Francalse, $5. Betsy, 311-1214. Latin lntro Course Wheel, Sl. 453-ltsS. 36&·9141. ... Marc, 731-71111. Soc. Animal, Aronson, $2. 453-ltsS . Ill Connallre et sc Connaitre, Jarvis, f$. Betsy. 36&-8214. MATHEMATICS ART HISToRY AND ART Ec 101 Study Guide to Samuelson, Art, 125 Child Psychology, ... Judy, 311·1321. 737-7476. Recits de Nos Jours, c,rlut and Marks, ed. M221-3 Calculus witb Probably; Baxter and Stoyer, $10.00, Steve, Harr A, ltlf-1280. 201 Psychology and Life, tth ed. Zlmbardo 150 Arts and Ideas, t'T. Judy, 36&-1329. Ec 102, Reynolds, N. Chris at 731-1481 . •1.50, Kathy Mallows, 316-8290. , and Ruch, ... Liz, 731-1155 (17731 Calc. Baxter, •11.00, M-2011. 150 Arts and Ideas, Fleming, N . Chuck, Ec 102, Mansfield, 12.50, Chris at 731-1481. GEOGRAPHY 201 Psychology: A Basic Course, Krech, St. 731-t226. Dana, 110 Smytb, 36&-tteo. Defensible Space, Newman, •1.75, Mike, M113 Int. Math; Drooyan and Wooton, SIO. Bu 305, Dalton, ...50, Chris, 201 Pencader 36&-8954. 312 Baroque and Roccoco Art, Bazin, S4.50, l:lall C, 738-1481. 731-ltt7. The Social Animal, Q.50, Kathy, 731-1487. Leigh, 731-UI09 Image of tbe City, Lynch, •1.75, Mike, M113 Intermediate Math; Drooyan and Bu 407, Sec Anal and Part Man, Fisher and Wooton, $5.00, Debbie, '131-11112. Readin1s atwut lbe Social Animal, fl.25, ART SUPPLIES: Dr. l. Rowe, .25. Judy, Jordan, St.OO, Paul, 38e-tJiee. 738·1!197. Kathy, 731-1487. 36&-1329. Hidden Dimenllion, Hall, Sl, Mike, 738-ltt7. Calculus witb Probably, Baxter and Sloyer, Macroeconomics, Spencer, $4.50, Lynn, ... Tom, 311-1513. Workbook for CRM's Psychology Today, 150 Arts and Ideas, N .OO, Shirley, 738-1477. 36&·tl41. Q.OO, Kathy, 731·1487. Topohlla, Tuan, Sl, Mike, 731-IW7. M 221 Calculus witb Probably, Baxter and Perspective Drawing Handbook, D'Amelio, Economics Today: The Macro View, Miller, Stoyer, Liz, 731-1155(27'131 SOCIOLOGY Kathy, 1487,12.75 call Roch, (2151 485-0551. Vis. Blight in America, •.75, Mike, 731-ltt7. The Mathematics of tbe Elementary School, Soc 201 Soc.: Human Society, Brief edit. ff. Gothic Art, Martindale,l2.50, 738-1487. Bu 207 The Basis for Business Decisions, 3rd G 230, Man's Impact on Earth, Detwyler, Chuck, 738-&221. Art, 737-7471. McGraw-Hill, t'T. and M 251 Baxter Notes ed. Liz, 731-1655 or 731-2771. plus M252 Baxter Notes, Q .50, Shirley, World of Late Antiquity, Brown, t2.50, Soc liOt Sofa, $5. McNall, $5. Chris, 738-1481. 731-1487. G 150 Urbanization in a Modem 111-1477. CRIMINAL JUSTICE Environment, Detwyter and Marcua, fl. Soc 101 Eck and Err, fl.50, Cbns, 731-lttl. Early Christian and Byzantine Architecture, m-711t. MUSIC MacDonald, Sl.75. 738-1487. A mer Criminal Justice, Casper, '1.60, Bob, Soc 303 Glall, rr. Cavan, rr. Chri1, 731-l

..ill!l . The Review Classified :tend your ad to us· 8-1 Student Center , with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED . Rates: 5 C/word per Issue

Tred, Viclti, Jenny: If you kidnapped Joe, Dear Trash: If you want to br emptied, you Do you have trouble cettlnl cloee! Maybr Cleo: 10 you're mov1nt to the country! H.. e PLEASE KEEP! Silent minority, Soulll cotta cet ruled. Col. stoan. tbe PairlnC Worbl)op Is for you. For more fun (but don't forcet to atudy! 1 Tllankl for announcements parallel. information, call Jlni Bryer at llle Center brlplnt me over my "Flnt." Remember "Shytown" at D.U. Monday, Feb. 14th. for Councetlnc. 721-2141. "Blitstriec Bop" and our 4 a.m. (yawn) Hey Old Man! I am lllinkinl of you. Take Refreshmenta served. talka. Hope ya find a "hulband!" Beat of Increue your enei'JIY and feel brtter willl Eat at DAFFY'S, m-tt41 where auba and tbe SHAKLEE nutrition procram. All care of youraeJI and D.C. Have a cood luck and Love, Karen. natural food supplemeata, no ayntbetin. aemester and don't eat too much atrawberry Want more out of your datlnt relationship! aleaks are belt. Ice cream. Write to me In June. You have Maybr tile Palrinl Workshop Is for you. For Dlmibutonbipa available. Call after 5, Happy Blrtbday to THE prettielt Civil My quallf'lcation Ia desirelelsneu. God'a ....14. myLove,Babr. more Information, call Jim Bryer at the qualification Is Love. Sri Chlnmoy. Center for Councellnt, 7JI.214l. En11Deer (tbat'a you, Martlnal! Miss ya! Jan and Wendy. Sprlnltlme Is tbe - of re-LAX-inC so Ia aomelllinl miDllll In your close Mark: Life chanpl aeuon to season, year eome February 11 at 4:00 to IU Carpenter Toots: I love you with all of my ear. Be my to year, but my love f9" you Ia for .always. relationships! Maylw tile Pairinl Workshop valentine. Love, Doodles. Nina: Glad you're baclt. How was your Sporta Bulldlnc for a meetlq of tile U .D. Ia for you. CaU Jim Bryer at llle Center for Winter Seulon! See you at the Pub n'llt Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Martha. WOMEN'S LACROSSE CLUB. If UDable to Counaellnc. 7JI.2141. Thuraday nile. ' attend, COGtaet Judy Clapp at CBS. M!lrk: How can you resist llle puisatinc Gail: Mo Ia a creep. Be the monkey on my banda tonlcht! Dear Meatua: You are the love of my life. I 1 To the Men from Malvem: Concratulatlons back. You are the only thlnl I'm atrunc out Open Campus Party Feb. 14 at Delta knew it from tile fint time I cot cum caqht for brcomlnt SiC Ep Men. You're one step on., I'm Joneslnl for an Injection of your Happy Birthday, Sprout, from the Gan1. love and a dope fiend il brtter lllap a creepy Upsilon, featurlnt Shytoll. in your hair. Thank you for lettlnc me br hilher now! Love, Karen. part of your life. I love you, Tiny. friend. Be my Valentine, Skeeter. P.S. Say Come meet tbe Sisters of Alpha Chi Omeca !' Swordfish il cominl; Friday, Feb. 11 at when and I'll pick you up on my white bone. 1:00. Will you br ready! Love Is God's Llfe-Brealll In us. Sri Tuesday, February 15 from I tot p.m. In llle I buy all kinds of tep and taps. Al311-t011. Ewlnc Room, Sludellt Center. AXO-Get to Chinmoy. Edlar Lam!H:hop: I have !wen crunchiDC a know us! Deareat Jeanny who's alway• buay: Can't lot of ice lately. Brown Eyes. Bootie at Delta Upsilon on St. Valentine'• you fit me In your schedule! To all friends of Ru and Su: We're lllmkinl Day! of you! Write to ua! Austro-American Institute of Education, Univenlty of To Laun (tile 1irl who thinks everyone on Tbe N and K Truck Stop Ia temporary campus writes to her): Why haven't I heard available To tile WISE old bnsll nut. Happy nut cloled; will reopen nellt Winter Seuion. Delaware, AlOlO Vienna, Austria, pickinl. Mother Tucker. Opemcasae4. from you lately! I'll upect a meaaace in llle Professional Typlq. Ellperiellced llleaea, Thanh for all your patronace. nut issue. diaaertatlona, boob. IBM Selectric. Greek, Wanted: Good-lookinl male, "an Randy: H.B. from one art bum to anolller. Joe: Wlil you br my hot Italian Valentine! malll, forelp tancuace aymbola available. ear-tuger." Call Diane, rm. JOG, 311-1252. Dear Roommate: i promise to keep 401 Sian Friclt, m.-M. When are we 10inl to debut at the pub! From your "ear.. wetter". clean, !f you promise to keep me skinny and Karen. lean. No munchinl out, remembrr our TYPING-Ellpel'ienc:ed willl llleae and studies. If we keep th~ rules, we'll always diaaertatiOna. •uo per pace. Sarah Center, br buddies! Love, Cheryl. -.a10. I~------, · I Horatio, this mesaa1e is really for you. Fut Typlnt, Reuanable ratea. 7J1.711'1. Million dollar kisses (p. off!). Why don't you I I cet in touch sometime soon! We can meet at Reporta, papers, TYPED. CaU m.aa7. "our place" by the pond. Strawbrrry Ice I I Cream. Univenlty P~ and Stuclenta: Typlnc done In my home. Reasonable ratea. I I To llle Fool In the Pink Jacket: Forget tile Available day or evenlnc. For prices or Docturnal sleepinl! ( ...or I'll put a nail in more Information, CaU tM-tliO day or the wall at 1:30 a.m.! ) And Patti's mother evenlnc. wants you for dinner. Love, Jennifer. EUROPE '77. No Frilll Student Teacher Gail: Why don't you 1et drunk more often• Charter Fu,bta. Global Tnvel, N.Y., N.Y., 10017, (2UI J71..1532. Spotted in the vicinity of Pencader Hili : One maroon BMW occupied by one reckless Bio-Rhythm Charta: Computerized I g ow gome Idriver, one screaminl blonde with a ba1 of ellplanatlona, any U montha. Send tt.OO, potato chips in bfor mouth, one hysterically monlll and yeer you want to ltart charta, I I laUihinl munchkin, one quiet boozer blrtbdate, and name. Do one for a friend, drinking from a paper bag, one foldin1 too! R. Bartholomew, Computer R6D, accordian, and one blue and gold banana Western Divilion, 110 S. Euclid Ave. warmer with the banana stili intaet If Pasadena, CA 11101. anyone spots this group, tum around and run the other way! Summer employment at New Jeney larceat beach reaort-Wildwoocl. Many types of Sue: Remembrr, it's not the size of the ship, amuaement 1ames poaltiona open lncludinl it's llle motion ot the ocean. P.S. Don't manqerial poaltlona. Good pay willl some spread the "shoe size" around. free rooms and some low-a~~t housln1. If lntereated, write Martin Shapiro, lW P10te: Be my Valentine! Lots of Love, Commerce Avenue, Union, N.J. tna. II ecttotrt· ·•f II D.A.T . 1irl. OVERSEAS JOBS - summer-year - round. I I Bear: We'll make up our Valentine's Europe, S. America, Austnlla, Asia, etc. Ail weekend wher. you get back. Here's a bare ftelda, t50D-fUIO monthly. Ellpenaes paid, I / hu1 ...Love always, SnUigie. aightaeein1. Free Inform. Write: I International Job Center, Dept. DA, Boll I I 4411, Berkley, CA M'IM. I I rent/sublet SUMMER JOBS: Over JOO,OOO In ail 50 2-bedroom apt. in Lewes. Summer rental. statea, Your money back if you don't obtain I I Cali ttt-3441after 5 p.m. youra thru our comprehensive cataio1ue. Send •uo to: SUMCHOICE, Boll .U, State I I One roommate needed. f~Cimonth (i~s Collece, PA 1•1. Act now for brat util.l Paper Mill Apts. Call Eves. 731-0551. aelectlons. I I MEN! WOMEN! Information about JOBS I I ON SHIPS! Learn to find jobs lllat bave roommates uceilent pay, require no ellperlence, and I I Female roommate needed! MO-month pius offer worldwide tnvei on American and util. Very nice furnished apt. Call Paula Foreip ships. Perfect aummer job or I I aftert:JOp.m. at-.... career. Send t2 for Information cuide. SEAFAX, Dept . ~ Boll2041, Port An1elea, I I Wash., taa. Money baclt cuarantee. Male Roommate needed: furnished Colonial Garden Apt. f41.25-mo. -.a114. Female roommate wanted to share for sale I ' I 2-bedroom apartment at Paper Mill. Call I .I ~0$ . Beer Sipa, all silea, types. Buy one today! I I Female roommate needed for nice Main AI,~. Street apartment. Conveni10nt to everythinc; I I own spacious room. f15-month pius half FG140 Yamaha, larle body cuitar, brat utilities. Student or non-student. Call Donna, offer or m. Bob, 7JI.ml. I I 311-7474 or »-0107. . Lee Snow Tirea, tubrleu and mounted I I Female wanted to share apartment on Main (D-70-141 4-ply winter willl 4~ inch bolt Street. Own iar1e Mdroom. CaiiW-0432. circle. Call Jeff, 721-7501. I I Own room-full use of house. Rural settinc, Playboy~qa, etc. 14 for f$; 10 for U5, etc. I I Boll 4511, Newark. All conveniences. 20 min. from U.D. Storace and parkinl. Male-female, N3 plus utilities. What lasts longer than a bunch of flowers, gets more personal Bob,~. . Student Model Flute, bo st offer, call Debbie, I I 7JI.l1U. I than a greeting c.ard, and causes 87 per cent less zits than your 1 Male roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom average box of chocolates? · · apartment with female. Ca11311421. Boae JOl'a, New List, till new, ule •nt. 1 1 Call Mark L. 7JI.llll. Female roommate wanted for a 2-brdroom I Give up? A Review Classified, of course! Sure, you knew it all 1 apt. in Paper Mill Apts. for this semeater. "12 Fiat Station Wqon, 52,000 mi. I 1 tl5 a month. Pleaae call 721-tiU. new-radial• and muffler. Reas. priced, the time! tM-1141. Female roommate needed to share I I . 2-bedroom furnished townhouae apt. at Soda-Beer Machine. Holds 111-12 oa. cans. 1 And this Valentine's Day you·don't have to settle for anything 1 Vlllqe One for this semeater. tu-month plus Ci&arette and Candy Machine, Belt plua utilities. 721-1104. Offer, Call Bob, tM-tTOO. I less. We're running a special section in the February 15 issue I for everyone who just couldn't seem to make up their mind ltll Chevy pick-up. Seelnc Ia Believlnc. wanted --1451. I about that perfect gift the day before. I Lead sin1er-wind player and Sporty Blue 1171 Mavertclt, •1,500 or brat I I keyboard-vocallat for club band. Rock, olfer call Jennifer at 721-1104. - 1 But don't just sit their with your nose stuck in the Review. The I Proc. Jau, Oricinall. 721-7117. deadline for the ads is 3 p.m. Sunday, If you're reading this on I I Masseuaes wanted. No ellperlence lost and found campus right now, you're only 5 minutes away from our office. necessary. Ellceilent wqes. 221-UU. I So run down to the basement of the Student Center this I Rodney Slntle Wanted. Are you leavlnc a Found: Pioneer receiver, Sony color TV, 1 afternoon and place your message. If no one is here, just slip 1 •lnlle or want a Rodney double In Zenith color TV. Contact Security Dept. ellchqe! Cali-..., ask for Sue In 112. 7JI.UD. I your ad with payment under the door. Remember, Classifieds I I are only 5 cents a word. I Admissions Office needs tour cuides. Muat br on wort lltudy to br elicible. Eatimate 2 personals to I boun-weet on Monday (P~M.I, Friday I .This year show some affection by sending someone you love a 1 (P.M.I and Salurday (A.M.j. Contact 7JI.2U4 if inlereated. Randy: We're all here at llle Deer Park 1 . special Valentine's Day classified. Who knows? It may lead to I lettinl loaded In honor of your birthday. I a lot more than you ever imagined you'd get in return! Delivery Girls: For local delivery must Too bad you're not here. Happy Und I have own tranaportatlon. Cali Redflncen anyhow. Sue, Tuclter, Karen, Paul. ------Pizza, 7JI.t277 anytime. REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware February 11. 1977 Diamonds ... In Br.-al Sell ... A Referee's Suroival Manual Baaulllul lltiiUD MglgltllltiiiCid~ ring. Fir llltlwy, celllllil IContlnuetl fr-...... 31) you" in a sincere tone of to the top of Iron Hill: "I did and prottcUta t••n voice. This usually leads him not see it." After hearing it ringl lnllrllck It IIIey an official. Usually. it tlwiiYIIooltlllllrlltst. revolves around the fact that to think that you are either from officials for many they feel they have been deaf, or a glutton for years, to finally be able to A Large Selection Of Bridal cheated, or received an punishment. Another method use it is most satisfying. If And Usher's Gifts injustice for a call made, or a is to reply to a raving players. the ref notices a player on call that should have been question with an answer that the floor with a stick through Place Your Confidence in the "Ring Leaders" made. Well, at $2.20 an hour, isn't even close, (mumbling both ears, this doesn't Ronald Cohen-Graduate Ge1n0logist refs aren't exactly checking will suffice here) , or to indicate a foul has been out retirement homes in answer his question with a committed even though his ~------, Florida, so they don't have a question (Is it hot in here, or bench may be blue from I .STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD I great deal of compassion fQr is it me?) Or if a player screaming. He might have 1 Nam~ ....•..•..••...... •.....•.•..•. Is entitled I the teams that _ verbally might ask if the game might fallen on it accidentally, or lo a '" dlseoaat on aU pun:baaes exeept fair trad~ I assault him. be put under protest for a even received it from a ' ltems.CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE I Another helpful hint to disputable call, you tell him disgusted teammate. So they f AND SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. I ward off verbal to get him out of your hair, are told "I did not see it." · L------~------~ unpleasantries is to reply knowing full well that Tactfullness is important, with some irrational protests are not allowed even since the lumber that the 4377 Kirkwood Plaza Dally 10.10 statement that leaves them if the lights in the gym go players hold in the grasp Wllm., Del. 19808 Sunday 12-7 staring in disbelief. Another out. could be tactfully applied to 501 Market St., Wilm. 19801 Daily 9-5:30 way to leave a player' And finally, the old standby you if things ever got out of 12 West Gay St., West Chester, Pa. 19830 Friday Til9 perplexed after an to use in times of trouble, hand. Thus, if none of the earlashing is 1to say "Thank heard from the tip of Africa preceeding suggestions were of any value, this one must be followed for health reasons. One must always have an escape route planned just in case running skills are ever called into service by irate players and fans. Preferrably a Sherman tank waiting in the parking lot. .. with the motor running! Hens Lose Delaware's women swimmers lowered their record to 5-3 by virtue of a close 70-61 loss at the hands of powerful West Chester Tuesday at Carpenter Sports Building. Despite the nine point margin, coa~h Bob Schaeffer said, "I was pretty much surprised that we came as close as we did." Since the

• I Rams are considered a very good team, Schaeffer was obviously pleased at the ' results. · "We're looking real good righf now. I see definite improvement in times," he stated. · In addition to the regular season matches, the Hens are also striving to qualify for the Eastern Regional Tournament to be held at Carpenter Sports Building March 3-5. So far, Sandy Lins, Alicia Grodsky, Phyllis Beck and Barbara Robinson have achieved the times necessary to compete in the tourney. Delaware 61, West Chester 70 400 medley relay - WC, Kane, Dix, Bolick, Sullivan 200 freestyle- Beck. D. 2:04. 200 lndiv. medley - Meckelnburg, D,2:24 50 backstroke- Kane, WC, 0:30 50 breastroke- Dix, WC, 0:33 50 free- Lins, D, 0:25 50 butterfly- Bolick, WC, 0:28 Thesearejustsomeofthefields you're likely paid. But what we reallY. offer you is richly 1 meter diving - Murgatroyd, D, 210.30 points to work in while you're an officer in ..· . ·· ~ ( rewarding work. Work that's meaningful. 100 freestyle- Lins, D, 0:55 the ~ast Guard. . : .. ·· · ·· . •· ··. = ·> To you and to your country. 200 butterfly- Grodsky, D, 2:21 Of course, you'll get a lot of spe- · · .· · · · . .. . The Coast Guard's got a lot to offer col- 200 backstroke- Kane, WC, 2:22 cialized training. Not in the classroom, lege graduates. So, before you decide what 1000 freestyle- Beck, D, 10:50.776 (new Delaware record I but on the job while you perform your you're going to do after graduation, get the 200 breastroke- Betier, WC, 2:38 duties. That way you'll develop leader- full story when our representative visits 3 meter diving - Bird, WC, 238.35 ship and management skills. The Coast your campus. Your college placement points Guard's a small organization with rela­ 400 free relay - Hoffman, Beck, office can arrange an appointment. Meckelnburg, Lins, Del., 3:51 tively few officers. So we put your Or call us, toll free, a1 800-424- talents and ability to use as quickly 8883 for the location of your as possible. nearest Coast Guard officer re­ Do people tend to Coast Guard officers are well cruiter. push you around? Check out the Counse~ng Center Groups\Workshops· The Coast Guard• .. 210 Hullihen Holl or Our representative will be on your campus March 2 Call 738-2141 · • •.e ·~:.~ .e-.oNo'•" REVIEW, University of Delaware';' ~&Work, Delaware • · Page 29 TUESDAY INTERNATIONAL THEME LUNCHEON AND PROGRAM ON AN INTERNATIONAL THEME Resumes on February IS .for the Spring Semester Serving Promptly at 12 Noon $1.50 This week: Authentic Chinese Cuisine & Program A Regular Event at: UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 20 Orchard Road, Newark Phone: 368-3643 MEN'S ~,(":,•.~· . ):~·. . ,,:·. '/'

· . Stoff photo by Greg Lynch STUART LAYTON MANEUVERS between two Villanova players during the Hens romp , over the Wildcats last Friday night at the Ice Arena. · ... Skaters Take Three Victories (Continued from Page 32) tallied six goals and three wjn the- title, as only two The wins came as a bit of a assists. conference games (Rutgers surprise as the Hens had only Tonight is the night the and Villanova) remain after 11 skaters on the trip. The club finds out just how good tonight. MEETING ranks were depleted due to they are this year. The injuries, school work, and showdown begins at 10 p.m. other obligations, according as the Hens host the Golden Football Monday, Feb. 14 to assistant coach Howard Rams from West Chester · There will be a spring Gesner. State. practice organizational {Valentine's ·oay) Several Delaware players The Hens, Rams. and Penn meeting Thursday Feb. 17 at had big scoring weekends. State are all battling for the 5 p.m. In 130 Sharp Lab. All 7:30 Kirkbride ·Room Mark Delany scored four top spot in the MAC. State is candidates for the varsity 1 'll •. goals and eight assists for currently 5-l in conference, squad are required to attend. twelve scoring points. Dan followed by West Chester 3-2 For further information call in Student Center Bouchard had four goals and and Delaware 3-2. coach Tubby Raymond at · seven assists for eleven A victory over. the Rams is 738-%%53. points and Pat Monaghan essential if the Hens hope to UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND RELAXATION · THE FOLLOWING OPERATIONS .· ARE OPEN PENCADER DELl Luncheon meats, cheese, bread, tuna fish, peanut · b.l)tter, jelly ,...~-condiments, pickles, cookies, butter, margarine, eggs, rnilk, canned soda, tea, cold cereals, etc. are available at the PENCADER DELl­ from 7 to 11 p.m., Sunday through Saturday. - SNACK BAR HOURS " ~· ' STUDENT CENTER · 7:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. . ••...•..•...... •....•. Monday t~~ougb Thursday . 7:30 a.m.-Midnight ••.•.•....• ·••.•..•..•..••...•.....•. '.- ..· ~~~- •... Friday 10:00 a.m.-Midnight • • . • . . . . • . . . • • • • • • • ...... • • ...... • ·• .~ "· ~~ -.. ~' . . . . Saturday 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m •...•.•••.••...••.....•.••..•...... : ·_--~ - -...... Sunday

.·-·· '. ·'·- ··. . ~- - _ ,:' · ,;.:.. . ·. -, RODNEY ,· ..: .. ~ .. . . 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m .•.••..••.•••••..••..•.••.•.... Sunday tft~ugh Thursday ... ·.. '· _._ PENCADER ... 6:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m••••.••.•.•••.•..••.•....•••... Sunday tllrougb Saturday ... BACCHUS BLUE HEN EXPRESS • Lunch Only 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. • •...... ••.•..•••.• ·••••...... •. Monday through Friday . Sub-by-the-loeb, Salad Bar, Soup, Sandwiches, and Beveragea PUB OPERATIONS PUB ON THE HILL 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m •..•...••.•..•...... Tuesday through Saturday (or as posted) . BACCHUS BLUE HEN BASH 4:00 p.m.-7:00p.m ...•••...... •...... •...... Tuesday through Friday Bottled and Tap Beer, Wine, Chips, Pretzels, Crackers, Peanuts, Etc.' ...... ~~ Page 30 ~work, Delaware February 11, 1977 JltOBilE Perd~e Chicks Sweep IM's Contrary to popular belief, hard-fought match, behind "It was a team effort," the Perdue Chicks don't the setting and spiking of the commented mother hen ~~ exhibit their finest Jill Burns-to-Sue Badger Badger., ''everybody played 656-5955 Ext. 0126 performances at Sharp Hall, connection. In basketball, together. We had tough wins Pi Kappa Alpha or Mr. Pizza Kathy Buckalew and Lynn in every sport." Introducing for Spring Semester: but on the courts ot Actin paced the Chicks to a Turning to individual Carpenter Sports Building. 6-0 mark, including a· 20-14 sports, Connie Bakke Newark's The Girls displayed their win over second place BSU . defeated Jane Sassaman in Biggest - $l.l0 all-around talent by swe~ping Perdue racked up its third table tennis with Jill Burns $1.25 (with cheese) all three Intramural team title in broomball, acing third. Burns came back to tie Burger sports during Winter Session Alpha Chi Omega 1-0. The Kathy Foster for the title in with an overall record of contest's only tally came off Paddleball, while . Badger 19-0-1. the broom of player-coach placed third. • The Chicks copped the · Sue Badger on a penalty shot The Chicks will carry a ·DELAWARE Volleyball· title by ' edging midway through the second 900-780 overall point lead in Rodney B, 2-1, in a . period. Versatile netminder intermurals over Thompson Ro Tucci anchored the going. into second semester. SPORTING GOODS stubborn Chick defense by Rosters for upcoming IM 92 E. Main St. Spikers Split not allowing ACO to competition in basketball, The Delaware men's penetrate the crease. Gail coed bowling, foul shooting, Volleyball squad split an and Sue Dreibelbis and Sue paddleball and squash must Eastern Collegiate Volleyball Foster also displayed be turned in at Carpenter by COMPLETE LINE league tri-meet Saturday at excellent hustle. Wednesday, February 16: Carpenter Sports Building, "NIKE" QU Y losing to Rutgers, but coming _ back to sweep Princeton in Sports This Week straight sets. · ATHLETIC EAR Rutgers couldn't handle Basketball Indoor Track the fired up Hen spikers In at Lehigh, Feb. 12, 8 p.m. Delaware College Open, Feb. the first set, losing )5-10. But at Lafayette, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. 13, t2noon. (Fieldhouse) ORIES~­ the Scarlet Knights began to click behind impressive net Wrestling Women's Basketball -C THING- play to cop the final two sets Drexel/American, Feb. 12, 7 Immaculata, Feb. 12, 1 p.m. 15-3, 15-6. p.m. (Fieldhouse) (Fieldhouse) Delaware stormed back at Widener, Feb. 16, 4p.m. at Morgan State, Feb. 17, 6 against Princeton, mauling p.m. 368-1653 the Tigers, 15-! in game one Hockey . before slacking off a bit, West Chester, Feb. 11, 10 Swimming AUTHORIZED 15-1%, 15-10. Rick Wood · and p.m. (Ice Arena) at Rider, Feb. 11, 4 p.m. Paul DeMico paced the Hens Quinnlpiak College, Feb. 18, ''NIKE" with top-notch spiking and 10 p.m. (Ice Arena) Women's Swimming stingy defense. Volleyball at Trenton, Feb. 15, 4 p.m. DEAlER at West Point, Feb. 12, 1 p.m . at Montclair,, Feb. 17, 5 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • A new album from the major proponents For their third time out Ace has moved A dazzling introduction to a new group • • of classically iA-fluenced contemporary to the States, added a California guitar­ fronted by David Palmer of Steely Dan • • music. ist, and brought in producer Trevor fame . • • Lawrence who's known for his work with • • Harry Nilsson and Stevie Wonder. It's Ace • ·' • at their finest- No Strings . • • • ' • WONDERLAND .• • 110W.MAIN 738-6856 . • •~'' M, W,_F. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . • • . . • •· • • RUFUS • • Ask Rufus • • • • • • • •• '• • • • • • • • Chaka Khan and Rufus deliver their most The newest from jazzdom's most ac­ Throughout the 70's Harold Melvin ' & • • • dynamic album to date, filled with the in- claimed keyboard player. The Bluenotes have reigned as one of the • • fectious sounds that have put them at hottest groups in music. With their first • • the top of the music world. album for ABC even greater succe ss is • within their 'Reach.' • • • ····································· · ·················~··························· f ' ..,.,,. • 'fl l! ;) "'' • ' •• - February 1 1, 1977 REVI~W. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware . Page 31 Referee of hatred and threats the players voice their between opposing players. displeasure in a manner that All are a natural result of makes the ref's job easier. strenuous competition, and Although sometimes it is will probably remain so until difficult to send a player off man evolves out of the need for a violation, it seems some for the mouth. will make it easier by this Before one goes into any vociferous approach. They contest as a referee, some are either telling the ref how points should be remembered to do it, or describe the job he about his status in relation to is doing in a number of a contest. First of all, no unprintable phrases. matter what you do, right or Th ~ refore, the voc-al wizards wrong, at some point you will will te sent off a lot quicker draw the fire of both teams than someone who plays a and spectators. Although clean, quiet game, and outnumbered, it definitely is commits just one penalty. not as bad, as it sounds since It is also interesting to note most verbal abuse is easily the basis which players and ignored up to a certain point. . fans will yell. and scream at This point is when some of (Continued to Page 28)

WELCOME BACK! The Resident Student Association will hold its first meeting of the Spring Semester This Sunday, Feb. 13, at 7:00p.m., 114 Purnell Hall . All Are Welcome

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·i(·,,······ar ···~, ..•.. ,. Februaiy 11th & 12th 'Page32 , REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 11, 1977 Delaware Obliterates·Rider -84-67 By ALA~ KRAVITZ For those of you not familiar with basketball swoo~d high above the rim and jammed the ball Hey folks, Delaware basketball is fun again. ' lingo, playing 'loose' means playing relaxed and throu~h with his right hand for, as he puts it, "the A big crowd actually cheered, the band actually having a good time. One factor 'for the looseness one I've been looking for all year." played, Hen coach Ron Rainey actually managed a was undoubtedly the noisy CJ:OWd of 1753 that Hen Tom Carluccio led all scorers with 18 points, smile now and then, and his basketball squad jammed into the Fieldhouse. "We were really hooping most of them by muscling inside for frolicked to a ..-67 whipping of Rider Wednesday enthused tonight," commented forward Brian short-range baskets. Cook and Steve Fischer night at the Fieldhouse. . Downie. "Just looking around at the crowd before chipped in 15 and 10 points, respectively, while The romp was both due and needed as the the game got us loose and ready to play. I think our Dennis "instant offense" Purcell produced 13. previous eight games were photo-finish aff~irs home court is worth something now ." with the average final margin being 2.9 points. The game was never in doubt as the Hens raced Last Tuesday the Hens nipped host West Chester "We've been playing 'em so tight and so close that to a 10-point lead six minutes into the contest, and 68-67 as Forrest won his second consecutive game the kids were tensed up and afraid that they'd wete never threatened thereafter. When with a rebound shot with five seconds left. On make mistakes," said Rainey. "We needed this so · Delaware's -offense was forced to set up, pinpoint Saturday they lost their first league game to we could go out there and play loose." · passing picked apart the Bronco~' lethargic zone Bucknell in Lewisburg, Pa., 78-75. Delaware is now defense. - 4-1 in the league and 9-10 overall. The real test for Many times, however, the speedy Hens worked this year's Cinderella basketball team will be this their fast break past the slower Rider squad for week in away matches against Lehigh and open shots. Rainey asserts that his offensive fast Lafayette. In order to retain any hope for a Upper Weights break strategy has remained the same from the Western Division championship, the Hens can not hard times at the beginning of the season to the afford to lose again. Delaware is probably the only recent resurgence, albeit with a little more · team in the.division capable.of beating Lafayette, Lead Matrnen success. and should they upset the Leopards in Easton, Pa., "We've been trying to do this all' year," he said. they will need every other possible victory to stay Delaware's wrestling squad erased a 16-0 deficit in first place. by copping six of the final seven weight classes to "But now we're playing together and we're having nip host Gettysburg 20-19 Saturday afternoon. good team defense. That'll do it." But beating Lafayette just may not be Gettysburg won the first three bouts, two by pin After opening up a 15-point halftime bulge, · considered an upset anymore. The Leopards are a and the other on a major decision, before Delaware moved to 54-31 edge. After grabbing the very go~ ball club, to be sure. Yet Dave Forrest 142-pounder John Boyer put the Hens on the rebound off Rider's next shot, Hen captain Bob said the Hens "were just having a good time" whlle scoreboard by romping over Bill Lennington 9-1. Cook fed to Mark Mancini on a fast break. Mancini dismantling Rider. Who· knows what will happen CA major decision, worth 4 team points, is a win by then made one of his 12 assists by finding Brian when they settle down and play a serious game. 8 to 11 points) . Downie wide open for a two handed stuff shot Controversy arose in the 150 pound division as which brought the fans to their feet. Delaware fell victim to some spotty officiating. Altllough the crowd was now juiced and ready to EAST COAST CONFERENCE explode, the Hens kept them in their seats with Weeten Dlvleloa Delaware's Harold Hill, after going out of bounds Delaware ...... ,'...... 4-1 took his time walking to the center of the mat. Th~ some sloppy play for most of the remainder of the Lafayette . ... .'...... 4-1 referee awarded a point to Hill's opponent, Joe game, as Rider closed the gap to 15 points. Lehigh ...... ,, ...... 3-2 Prentice, citing Hill for stalling. According to While Delaware kept the Broncs at arm's length Bucknell ...... 3-2 for the rest of the game, Hen John Morgan capped Rider ...... 1-4 coach Paul Billy, Hill didn't hear the official's call West Chester ...... 0-5 and questioned him . The referee then penalized the evening's performance with a dunk the good Wedaesday'• Resalt1 - Satarday'a Games Hill for unsportsmanlike conduct and deducted one Doctor would be proud of. Delaware 84, Rider 67 Delaware at Lehigh team point from Delaware's meagre total. The 6'-1" Morgan took a long toss from Dave Lafayette 91, Lehigh 80 Lafayette at West Chester Prentice won the bout 14-7 to put the Bullets on top Forrest late in the game and never lost stride as he Bucknell 55, West Chester 51 Bucknell at Rider 19-3. But Delaware's big men, as they have all season long.' paced the He~s. to a comeback victory. Kelly Colhns, Joe Sevenm, and Mike Morris took the Skaters Romp next three bouts to narrow the Bullet's lead to By JOE BACKER 19-12. The 190-pounder Greg Larson and hea:-~weight Joe Booth . then copped major The busy Blue Hen ice hockey club won dec1s1ons to eke out a Hen victory. all three games by big ,scores this past Delaware's season mark now ~ stands at 6-2, a weekend. It all started Friday night as turnaround from last year's dismal 3-8 record. Delaware romped · over Mid-Atlantic Co.mmenting on this year's improvement, Billy Conference foe Villanova 12-3 . The win sa1d, " I'm very plea~ed with the team's gives the Hens three wins in five performance. It's a complete reversal from last conference games. year. The attitude among .the wrestlers is better, On Saturday and Sunday the club made as is the talent'' their second weekend trip to New York The grapplers will go after their fifth and sixth for a pair of non-conference games. The c~nsecutive win~ this Saturday as they· ~ost a Hens continued their high scoring tnangular agamst Drexel and American barrage from Friday night, as the_y l!nive.rsity. Each wrestler will compete in two routed Brooklyn College 8-4 on Saturday, s1x-mmute bouts that will be staggered as to avoid and finished their trip by edging Wagner College 7-5 on Sunday. wrestling twice without a significant rest period. {Continued from Page 29) W on1en Cagers Drop Three Delaware women's cage team fell on play. Delaware moved ahead 63-59 minutes hard times last week, losing to arch-rival later only to have Ursinus tie it up and win it West Chester 74-54 Tuesday, after being on Cindy Martin's free throws in the final trimmed by Ursinus 69-67 Saturday and by seconds. William Paterson 71-66 the previous Tuesday. Paula Petrie bucketed 24 points for the The Hens couldn't cope with the Hens, while Sharon Howett pulled down 13 hot-shooting Rams and fell behind visiting rebounds. Maury McBryan exhibited a 27 West Chester 45-39 at halftime. A second half point total for the winners. cold spell iced the Hens, and West c·hester William Paterson also stole a close one leading ~gin increased as the game clock from the Hens with some clutch foul shooting ticked down . and a full-court press that choked off the Marge Zwann of West Chester paced all Hen's offensive attack. scorers with 24 points, followed by teammate Naturally, Campbell was disappointed Cheryl Holland's 19. Linda Methvin and about losing two close games stating, "We Karen Conlin canned 18 and 17 poin~s had a definite chance to wih . Against respectively for the Hens. Ursinus, we started off tdo slowly and against "We let the game get away from us," Paterson, we couldn't adjust to their remarked coach Mary Anne Campbell." Our full-court press. · We beat them both unense was stagnant, while West Chester was statistically, but not on the scoreboard, where shooting and fast breaking well. We gave it counted." them too many easy points." National powerhouse Immaculata will .,,~;~. :::::. ::t'> f:it. ·=~ .. ::::;:N~:~ ..... ,:,:,. . The Hens had to play catch up against invade the Fieldhouse on Saturday afternoon Stoff photo by Alan Kravitz Ursinus, falling behind by as much as 11 and should prove to be the year's toughest test BRIAN DOWNIE LEAPS over Wflst Chester's Joe Kurtz for points in the first half, pulling within 4 at the for the Cagers, whose record dropped to 3-4 a jumper in the Hens 68-67 win last week on the Ram 's half, and tying it at 55 with nine minutes to following the losses. home court.