University of Delaware, Newark, Delawar~ Tuesday, October 12, 1976 Harassment Claims Hard to Verify Commission Pressures Administration for Grievance Procedure By TOM BIDGOOD spoke before the Faculty who has the same type of "It is very difficult" to Senate last week and alleged "authoritarian" relationship legally substantiate that "30 or 40 instances of with a superior. anonymous letters or phone sexual harassment" have He said these relationships calls that complain of sexual occurred between students can be between secretaries harassment, said Dr. John and faculty in the past year. and faculty or Worthen, vice president for Trabant disclosed these administrators, teaching ( student affairs and incidents as an example of assistants and faculty, and administration. the "authoritarian" junior faculty and senior Therefore, in those cases relationship existing between faculty. reported anonymously, students and faculty which When complaints of these "extensive documentation to he testified about at the trial incidents arose in the past determine the truth of such of former theatre director Worthen said he believed complaints is nearly Richard Aumiller. "that the administration has impossible," Worthen said. Saturday, Worthen dealt with them quietly, Worthen made these expanded the sexual effectively, and statements in response to harassment issue to include straightforwardly." questions generated when not only students and faculty, He said actions which may President E.A. Trabant but any university employee and have been taken when complaints of sexual harassment are brought UDCC Candidates Elected; against university staff, range from clearing the accused of charges to issuing Ten Per Cent Cast Ballots a reprimand, or if Ten per cent of the eligible undergraduate students voted in circumstances dictate, the . last week's elections for 10 University of Delaware firing of the employee . Coordinating Council (UDCC) at-large members and two Worthen would not Faculty Senate members. comment on whether any· Bob Crowley, Jo Ellen Collins, and Joan Sorbello won the professor has been fired in freshman at-large positions. The candidates received 939,678 the past eight years because and 621 votes respectively. of sexual harrassment. The three sophomore at-large posts were awarded to According to Worthen, the Brenda Conklin, Mark Cavanaugh, and Tom Griffith. These administration has been candidates were uncontested. Conklin received 788 votes; under increased pressure from the Commission on the Cavanaugh, 943; and Griffith, 930. Photo by Jeff Otto The four junior and senior at-large positio_ns were taken by Status of Women to air the issue publicly. THIS WOMAN LOOKS out from the doorway of her shop Fred Crowley, who received 618 votes; Dave Ferretti with 577 onto historic Williamsburg. Hundreds of Blue Hen football votes; Steve Brackin, 311 votes; and Abbe Haftel, who Mae Carter, chairwoman received 348 votes. of the commission said it was fans in the city for the William & Mary contest toured the restored 18th century capital of Virginia. Bob Cook and William Hyncik were elected to the Faculty . (Continued to Page 21 - Senate with vote totals of 485 and 573 respectively. No write-in candidate received more than three votes for any posts and elections were not contested. According to Maureen McDermitt, Election Committee Chairwoman, an estimated 1,400 students who were eligible to Computer Access to Dining Halls vote took part in the UDCC elections. This figure represents 10 per cent of the undergraduate voters. UDCC is the campus-wide student government. Many students didn't vote because they felt student Delayed by Technical Difficulties government didn't affect them, McDermitt said, but many By TINA PERRINE others were "very interested but didn't know the older, cracked and damaged fix as many of the candidates." McDermitt attributed this to small amount of The computer access ID cards were put into the unworkable ID cards as campaigning. control system which was to readers. According to possible. Cards will be be installed in dining halls by Ferguson, the message that a resealed and validation Oct. 1, will not be card was being read was not stickers will be replaced with implemented for another getting through to the main a current validation sticker. month, according to John P. computer. "For the most Besides facilitating dining Ferguson, assistant to the part, the new ID cards seem hall access control, the new vice president for Student to work," he said, adding system is designed to record Affairs and Administration. that modifications must he meal participation, update Ferguson said complications made both on the old ID inventory, and make general resulted when they were first cards and in the design of the dining hall management tested in Russell dining hall machine. more efficient. two weeks ago. At that time, The major holdups to the These advantages should it was discovered that the implementation of the ultimately reduce overall computer.s were misreading system, are finding the costs, Ferguson said. student ID cards. Ferguson solutions to the design said that the machines which problem and the final testing The primary start-up costs are designed to phase out the of the system. Only after the of $85,792 for the computer old system of punching meal system has been fully tested access control system will be tickets, are now being will the paper meal ticket be covered by the ·Food Service altered so the system can be phased out and replaced by reserve account. Food fully implemented. Twelve the ID card alone. Service expects to recover badge readers are currently The second test version, over $15,000 a year from ready to be put into with the design change, is reduced labor costs and fewer operation, but will not be expected to arrive soon and students "beating the Stafl~by Gail Lupton installed until the problems will be tested over a period of ANOTHER EXCITING DAY at the polls. Dave system," Ferguson said are solved. about two weeks. During this Each badge reader is Poffenberger could not contain his enthusiasm, nor could The majority of the test period, persons will be expected to have a useful life the 90 per cent of the student body who neglected to vote. problems arose when the available in the dining hall to of over five years. Poge2 REV1EW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 12, 1976 ...... -.-.--..---...-.-... · ... Sexual Harassment Claim~ Hard to Verify. (Contrnuedtrom"- 11 facts may involve a loss of Committee on Academic COMMUNITY in the preliminary stages of confidentiality, she said. Freedom will tr.y to obtain a developing a plan of action The commission has "case by case" analysis of for the entire university considered solving the the complaints, he said. BUSINESS MACHINES people. problem through the use of a pi k u l ski said the TYPEWRITERS CA~CULA TORS Carter said the problem in third party or counselor in magnitude of the problem dealing with the issue is how whom someone can have may be overstated. Multiple TI-Scientific Calculator Tl-30 to develop a procedure which complete trust. complaints may have been would allow the facts and Dr. John Pikulski, lodged against a single 24e95 merits of sexual harassment president of the Faculty professor, he said, or .50¢ Off All Ribbons cases to be judged and at the Senate, said the faculty is students may e ven same time protect the rights "very concerned" with the "fantasize" a relationship *Tom McKenney* and confidentiality of all charges and is attempting to with a professor. parties involved. get a "more complete and Sherman Webb, executive 453-1159 The two parts of the issue thorough picture" of the assistant to Gov. Sherman may seem contradictory scope of the problem. Tribbitt said Friday that because any judgment of The Faculty Senate's these allegations " don't do a thing to help the stature of Trabant" but he added that he doubted it would affect state to the

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·In this case it would be wrong to say nothing beats Schmidt's. Schmidt's definitely beats nothing. It costs a little more. though. Schmidts The beer that might make Philadelphia famous. October 12, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 Consort of Allegory, Music, and Morals .. . By CAROL COLEMAN of evil over man. He key mediator between the ·· ··· ·· Good versus evil seems to proc~ds to court Dame plot and the sometimes be a recurring theme Fortune in hope of ~~taining t r y i n g t ran s I a t i o n . throughout history. Despite t~e whee~. She, m tur~, Throughout the play, centuries of change, the dtrects htm toward yam fourteenth century concept remains constant. Glory her handmatden, instruments such as · the The Waverly Consort's whose job is to distract those recorder, lute, harp and hand. production, in Mitchell Hall who approach the top of the bells were played by various wheel. members of the ensemble. Vain Glory, played by Jane An array of platforms and Bryden, successfully a few quality backdrops of depicted the facade her name fourteenth art made up an on Friday evening, of "Le implies. Her. face was effectively representative Roman de Fauvel," a reminiscent of the set. With only one set, fourteenth century work, t 1 p · dealt with this issue once rans ucent rmcess masks however, it became which can be found floating increasingly difficult to move again with v a r i 0 us from door to door on the characters as they went allegorical figures and the Halloween. from Macrocosme to other combination of 160 pieces of Patricia Deckert, as Dame parts of Paris. music. Fortune, was the strength of Historically, "Le Roman the performance. Her · The production concludes de Fauvel" was written in reactions served as a type of with the wedding of Fauvel response to the recurring sounding board, to provide and Vain Glory·, and a misuse of the church and further insight into the confrontation between the monarchy during this period. character of Fauvel. When Vices and Virtues. The The author, Gervais du ~us, Fauvel asks Dame Fortune, Virtues arrive uninvited at intended his work as a "What should I do my the celebration banquet and literary satire of the darling," she curtly retorts, challenge the Vices to a powerful men of this time. "Do all you will, but without joust. The two groups are The main character, my love." Fortune is sharply contrasted by their. Fauvel, is motivated by astounded that the "crazy positions on state (Virtue to greed and a compulsive little thief" would dare to the far left; Vice to the right} desire for power. He court her. and the types of music they uses these as a means to The audacious Fauvel perform. The costume of the attain his evil ends pressed even further when he Vices are animal-like and corruption. As he shakes his broke into a medley of love their music is loud and ass-like head, narrator songs to win the favor of garish representing a "threat. Nicholas Kepros tells us, Dame Fortune. Gall's sweet After musical selections and "Fauvel knows not the law." countertenor voice contrasts a brief intermingling Fauvel, played by Jeffrey sharply with the sinister between the groups, the Gall, has an indignant character he portrays. His Vices are driven awav. quality about him which performance of "J'ai fait "Le Roman de Fauvel" draws the viewer to him · nouveletement," as well as leaves the viewer with an Fauvel's fate is determined the ballad between Fauvel unresolved question which is by a spin of the wheel of and Fortune "Douce dame symbolic of the ever-present Staff photo by John G. Martinez for t une. As posse ssor of the deb on a ire," c I ear I y conflict between good and AN ASS'S HEAD with the serpent's cunning, Fauvel wheel, the beautiful Dame illustrates Gall's versatility evil. Although, the Vices are Fortune decides destiny in as an actor. temporart·ly defeated, the ( a b ove) p Iaye d b y Jeffrey GoII is t he em bo d iment of evi I in F I' f 'th 1 auve s avor WI a casua All of the songs in the audience is left "'l.th the the Waverly Consort's production of "Le Roman de Fauvel." fl. f h hand Fauvel's .. 1P 0 er · performance,, though varied feeling that the ultimate The production was presented. Friday. night in Mitchell Hall crownt·ng as the lord of the in style, were done entirely in victory has only been as part of the Performmg Arts Sertes. people, represents the power French. The music was the postponed. Courts Rule Universities May Be Liable for Campus Assaults By TOM BIERBAUM article, Catholic University stressea. We must make sure people and propping doors informing the students of the Two courts have recently attorney Denver Graham when something doesn't work open were cited as two security problem through r.uled t~at universities are said the ruling "puts the we give it priority fixing . And common student practices by signs "snappy" posters and hable 1f a student or college in the position of when we say we're going to Sharkey. He feels that these articies in The Review. employee . is assaulted being like the Secret do something, we're going to actions contribute to the o.n-campus and . the . courts Service . . . providing do just that," said Brook. • • majority of security Sharkey called the fmd that the umvers1ty has full-time protection for "We have to primarily look problems." difficulties encountered not provided proper security. students. I think it means you at how we can improve •· recently in Christiana In Buffalo, a 22-year-old have to have a 24-hour armed present procedures," said Among the steps Residence Towers the result of coed at State University guard with every person on Worthen. He also pointed out Life has taken to increase "justified" efforts to insure College of New York was campus." the necessity of alerting the security in the dormitories, security by keeping out awarded $7,500 as a result of . t This (the decision) is not students to the possibilities of according to Sharkey, are: uninvited guests. He said· a sexual assault in her trre law in Delaware, but it assault. "One of the experimenting with a new their system is "expensive, dormitory stairwell on Oct. could be," said John Brook, difficulties is to convince locking system in the Russell but well done and 10,1971. The dormitory directorofSecurity. people that haven't complex in which the necessary'' entrance, though locked, was "The university has an themselves been involved in students unlock their doors The university is left ajar, the elevators were obligation to provide crime that a number of these by flashing special cards in attempting to find the proper out of order, the stairwell 'reasonable' protection," things do happen .and to get front of a sensitive panel as combination of security and doo.r was u':'locked, and a Brook said. "If we were them to take steps to keep in the system now in use in freedom, according to restdent ass1stant was not faced with a suit we would them to a minimum " Kent Hall, investigating the Worthen. "We don't want to present. College Security- try to show that we provided Worthen said. ' feasibility of locating alarms hassle," he said. "There's held the responsibility for adequate protection, but it on corridor doors that would nothing worse on a university keeping the doors locked and could still be found that we Stuart J. Sharkey, Director go off if the door was left (campus) than constraining had not responded to didn't do enough." of Residence Life, felt the open longer than 30 seconds, people. There has to be some requests to remedy the "I think, quite frankly, we best security system would hiring additional security kind of balance." situation. can't afford to do enough. be related to student's guards to patrol around the Worthen, Brook and Nobody can," Brook said. attitudes. "We could spend dormitories at night, Sharkey all expressed a Catholic Univeristy of John E. Worthen, vice less money (for security) if replacing all front doors to desire to hear students' Washington was ordered to president for Student Affairs students were more residence halls and back reactions and suggestions to pay $20,000 in damages to a and Administration, showed responsible," he said, "When doors where necessary, and improve campus security. law student, 24, who was more optimism. "We think you talk about security, who ,...------. raped in the women's locker we're in pretty good shape. is it for? Me? I have two room of the school's We've done a number of German shepherds at home, Chip Carter to Visit UD Thursday gymnasium at 1 p.m., Oct. things over the past two that's plenty of security. Who 11, 1975. The lawyers for the Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter's 26 years that help out and this is it for? It's for the students. year- old son Chip will be at the university Thursday. victim maintained that the means that ·we don't have to I just wish the students would school, located in a ·charge out and do things just · worry about it as much as I He will arrjve at the student center at 12:45 p.m . to meet "high-crime" area, failed to because of this court case," do." and talk with students prior to his 1 p.m. press conference in provide proper protection. hesaid. Giving out 1ock the Ewing Room. In a Washington Post Prev~ action is being combinations to too many REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 12, 1976 Ethical Concerns in Science It's Back ... Don't Miss It!! Focus of-Research Project The university is about to The culmination of the You've got THREE undertake a two year program will be a composite research project which "will of articles written by focus on modern-day ethical scholars and scientists from concerns" in science, all parts of the country. Chances: tec.hnology and medicine, These articles will deal with stated Dr. Paul T. Durbin of the. present state of each field the department of philosophy or academic dicipline. Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. and Center for the Culture of Special emphasis will be Biomedicine and Science · placed on articles dealing Faculty. with matters "relevant to and 7 p.m. The project will attempt to science and technology" but bridge the traditional "split" also relevant to those "who between the sciences and the find themselves increasingly Sunday, O_ct. 17 at 2 p.m. humanities, said Durbin, faced with ethical and value director of the project. questions" about science, technology and medicine, Always A Sell-Out, So Planned Parenthood Durbin said. The study consists of the Planned Parenthood bas history, the philosophy and Get Your Tickets EARLY! moved from the basement of I the sociology of science, Laurel Hall to 140 East technology and medicine. Tickets.Sold In Advqnce Friday Delaware Ave. Tbe The National Endowment organization's program will for the Humanities and the remain the same and will National Science Foundation I In The From 12-3 open today. The phone· provided joint funding for the I number is 731-7801. I In nn· sm-rn splrndor... The most magnifirent pidure project. • DAVID O.SELZNICK'S East Lounge, PAOOUCTOON <>'MARGARET MITCHELI:S Representative Student . UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Center to be on campus 140 Smith CiARK.GABLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 YMENLEIGH ••• Graduate study information-all fields of $1.00 W /I. D. LESLIE HOWARD Letters, Arts & Sciences OLIVIA de HAVILLAND ••• SIEREOPHONICSOUNO METROCOtOR An MGM Re r~ease Contact Placement Office Sponsored by SCC Raub Hall EDUCATION BOOK &TEACHER AIDS .EXHIBIT- WHERE: RODNEY ROOM-STUDENT CENTER Wednesday and Thursday ~0:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. WHEN: October 13 and 14th SPECIALIZING IN: Instructor Milliken Fearon "Spice" Scholastic d Trend an other school supplies SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE October 12, 197_6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PageS ...... _. retrospect .•c . ..• .•. Supreme Court Upholds Death Penalty T.ESE • Within six to eight weeks this country is expected to • witness its .first execution since 1967 . The United States • Supreme Court, convening for its 1976-77 session last week, ltA\YS • refused to reconsider a July decision upholding the death • • penalty for murder. ·········································-··· The ramifications of this decision are that 200 persons on MEETING An or preparing for employment, in death row in Georgia, Texas and Florida are faced with Tuesday, October 12 organizational meeting for the the Kirkwood Room of the execution because the Court upheld the death penalty laws VIDEOTAPE- "The National Men's Volleyball Club will be Student Center from 4 to 5 p.m . in these states. Executions in other states may be delayed Lampoon Show" will be shown in held from 6 p.m to 7 p.m. in MEETING - The Placement longer as their individual laws are challenged, but it is the Student Center East Lounge, Room 203 A of Carpenter Sports Office will provide information expected that the death penalty will be utilized throughout now through Oct. 17, at noon and Buildimr. All those interested are concerning employment for the land. 4 p.m. Free. invited to come; no experience seniors in home economics at 4 BACCHUS - Bring your needed. p.m. in the Ewing Room A and B Morals Versus Government Ruling talents to "Open Mike Night" MEETING - A meeting for of the Student Center. tonight sponsored by the Student the Student-Security Emergency MEETING - There will be a Center Council. For more Care Unit will be held at 6:30 University of Delaware It has been announced that Brigham Young University, Coordinating Council 1UDCC l as a religious institution, can ignore six regulations information, call 738-2969 . p.m . in 120 Memorial Hall. It is INTERNATIONAL LUNCH­ important that all attend. meeting at 4 p.m. in the required by the Office of Civil Rights. United Campus Ministry at 20 WOMEN'S TENNIS - UD vs. Williamson Room in the Student This exception permits the school to refuse employment Orchard Rd. is sponsoring a Trenton at 3:30p.m ., Home. Center. All interested are to women who are 'immorally" pregnant or those who Scottish Lunch and program at welcome to attend. have had abortions. These women are also barred from noon . Cost is $1.50 . Wednesday,Octob~r 13 CROSS COUNTRY - UD vs . enrollment. as students. As for men on campus, ·they must PROGRAM - Spokesmen La Salle w-St. Joseph at 3 p.m., from the Ford and Carter WORKSHOP -There will be a Away . continue to have "relatively short hair." Committees will be in Dickinson term paper workshop from 7 SOCCER - UD vs. U. of In October of 1975, the government issued new C-D Commons at 7 p.m. They p.m. until9:30 p.m . in the Morris Maryland at 3 p.m., Home. regulations for sex discrimination in colleges. Failure to will present their candidates' Library Lecture Room, WOMEN'S TENNIS - UD vs. comply with the rules meant loss of Federal aid. At that views and answer questions. co-sponsored by the Writing Goucher at3:30 p.m., Away. PROGRAM - A program Center and the Reference time the Mormon upiversity said; "Where we believe the Department. regulations are unconstitutional. .. we will not follow entitled "Contraception - A Thursday, October 14 Means of Prevention," will be EXHIBIT - "Fiber, Figure them." held at 7:30 p.m. in Pencader and Fantasy," an exhibit FILM - The Coed Steering Commons I. Open to all sponsored by United Campus Committee presents "High Pencader students. Ministry at 20 Orchard Rd., will Plains Drifter," starring Clint Americans Scale Mt. Everest WORKSHOP - "Building & close today at the end of gallery Eastwood in 100 Wolf Hall at 7 Maintaining Relationships Model hours, 12 :30 p.m. to 3 p.m . p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m . Cost is Two Americans reached the summit of Mt. Everest LECTURE - "World Hunger: 75 cents. Friday afternoon, culminating a 140-mile trek that began Workship"' will be held in Harrington C lounge at 8 p.m . Can the World Be Fed?" will be MEETING - A Historv Club Aug . 3. Free. spoken about at 7 p.m . in 007 meeting will be held at 7 p.m in Dr. Chris Chandler, 28, c:nd Robert Cormack, 30, climbed LECTURE - Dr. Louisa Willard Hall Education Building. 107 Kirkbride Office Buildin~ . the mountain as part of an American Bicentennial Mankin will speak on " Swine The lecture is part of the free MEETING - The Placement expedition. It is the second time Americans have every Flu, What is it All About ?" in public series, "People and the Office will provide employment scaled the 29,028-foot Mt . Everest, the highest mountain in Sypherd Hall's main lounge at 8 planet." information for seniors in p.m . SEMINAR - The Christian business and economics from 4 the world. The two men were reported to be in excellent MEETING College Charismatic Fellowship p.m . to .5 p.m. in 100 Kirkbride health at the end of their climb. Republicans will meet at 7:30 continues its seminar series with Hall. p.m . in the Blue & Gold Room of Vince Eareckson speaking on NOTICE Advance Student Designs A-Bomb Model the Student Center. "The Biblical Basis of the registration for Winter Session MEETING - The Placement Baptism of the Holy Spirit" at 8 continues through tomorrow at p.m. in 004 Kirkbride Hall. All the Registration Office in 011 An undergraduate at Princeton University, using Office will provide information about employment for seniors in welcome. Hullihen Hall - open from 8 :30 information which he gathered at public libraries, has biology, chemistry, physics, MEETING - The Placement a.m. to noon and from I p.m . to5 designed his own atomic bomb. math, computer science and Office will provide information p.m. John Aristotle Phillips, 21, of New Haven, Conn., statistics from 4 p.m. to5 p.m . in for seniors in humanities and FIELD HOCKEY - UD vs. social science, who are seeking designed a bomb which is sn;~all enough to fit inside the the Ewing A, B, and C Rooms of Towson at3:30p m., Away . trunk of a car and powerful enough to destroy a small city. the Student Center. He did this in an effort to prove how easy it would be for MEETING - University of Delaware Young Democrats will PUB ON THE HILL terrorists to construct nuclear weapons. hold a meeting at 7:30p.m . in the The design was contained in his subsequent paper Read Room of ·the Student entitled "Fundamentals of Atomic Bomb Design," which, Center. It is free and open to the PRESENTS oublic. Tues. Oct. 12 ...... Genesee Cream Ale Nite according to Phillips, the federal government had $1 .-A Pitcher plus Promotional Giveoways! considered classifying to keep it secret. Wed. Oct. 13 ...... •...... Free Flicks! Early Bird Special $1 .-A-Pitcher 9 p.m.·10 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 14 ...... Live Music By " East Coost Dial-A-Horoscope HAYRIDES Connection·· One of the Hottest New Bonds In The East! "AT&T has made my dream come true," Psychic and 50¢ Admission astrologer Jeanne Dixon said in New York last week, 328-7732 Located in the Pencader Dining Hall commenting on her new venture, "Horoscopes by Phone." 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 2 J.D.'s Required Phone users in New York City and Rockland, Westchester, Nassau, and Suffglk counties can dial a number for their Zodiac sign and have their horoscope read to them 24 hours a day. The program is being conducted by the New York Telephone · Co. Dixon has invested about nine million GOVERNOR'S-UN IVERSITY dollars in the operation. Compiled from Dlspotcn.s FELLOWS PROGRAM Graduate and undergraduate students from all disciplines have the opportunity to work in responsible

If you have a sick Mwlng machine or cl-ner, positions of public service during the 1977 Winter regard leu of make or model, we can make It well. Pint we give you a FREE diagnosis, then If we have to perform a Session. The purpose of the program is to provide little surgery, we promiMit won't cast you an arm and a leg. If you can't come here to our Sew 'n Vac hospital ••• We students with practical experience in fields related to will send our ambulance to pick-up the patlentl We guarant- the operation for thr- full months. If your their academic training or professional. interests. Any Mwlng machine or vacuum Isn't sick now, you may want to SA VI THIS AD, In caM you have an emergency later. student accepting an internship will be expected to First State Sew 'N Vac work full-time for the five weeks of Winter Session. S3.000FF 92 East Main St. (r-r) WlthThlsAd Newark, DE 19711 Stipends of $200 per intern will be provided. Interested Goocl Until 11·1-76 (302) 368-2292 OPEN WEDS. & FRI. lVI. students should obtain an application at the Political Science Office in 347 Smith. Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 12, 1976 Computer System Programs Qucrlity Education By KATHERINE_ WALSH Trabant referring to the of the university. System to the university in believes it helps students. "You're in charge of the PLATO System of education, Programmed Logic for the spring of 1975. At that "Students learn faster and computer, it's not in charge an innovation he believes will Automatic Teaching time, a computer terminal the learning is more fun," he of you," said President E .A. be instrumental in the future Operations (PLATO) is a was installed in Amy E . du said. multimedia computer-based Pont Music Building . According to Charles .------~ education system developed ' The PLATO System is a Wickham, a computer at the University of Illinois in network of terminals programmer working with 1959, and is currently being connected to one of several the university's system used at the university as well main computers. The PLATO has numerous ways as in other schools across the terminal is the principle of communicating with the nation . Its purpose, vehicle through which 'users student, including vocally Warm-Up according to a pamphlet of the system interact with and musically in addition to Jackets entitled "The PLATO the main computer. The visually. "PLATO can give System", is to provide high university system is hooked messages (vocally) while $12.00 quality computer-based up to main computer. also spelling them out," he education at low cost. PLATO IV, located at the said. One particular benefit o·r. Fred T. Hofstetter, University of Illionis at · Wickham sees to the system professor of music, Urbana. is the ability to pick up a introduced the PLATO Students sign in on the program at a later date if the terminal to receive PLATO user is forced to stop in the instructional material and middle. interact ·with the computer Positive student response by typing in their last name. has been noted by Wickham. GOLDEN-CHECKBOOK Instructors use terminals to "We get good student assign lesson materials to feedback after the initial fear CAN BE YOURSII students and note their (of using a computer) and as progress. The authors of soon as the student sees its lesson material use the benefits," said Wickham. " I Value terminal to create or revise have people coming in just to over30Q.QQ lessons. learn about the system," he Users communicate with added . "It's not as the computer by means of intimidating as people seem For0nly21.95 the terminal's keyboard or to think computers are." Newark Area Residents are being called to receive over $300 worth of optional touch panel. The Instructors are also aided Gifts, Services, Merchandise and Dinners for only $21.95. user may type in a message by the project. According to or the answer to a question, Hofstetter, "Instruction in or, if the program dictates, the classroom is more SOUND TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? touch the screen to indicate personal and less mechanical the answer. The computer because teachers aren't tied IT'S NOTIII then communicates with the down to times for exams." user by generating letters Trabant said it gives GREAT NEWS: FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, and numerals or graphics on professors the opportunity to the terminal's display screen discuss the significant U. of D. students w /ID will be eligible to receive this very same or by showing color images theoretical, abstract and book for an unbelievable $12.95. from the terminal's optional analytical sides of the ***To find out more about this fantastic order*** microfiche slide projector. If matter. a student's response is Bonnie Seiler, a member of CALL 368-0426 WITHIN 10 DAYS. incorrect, an explanation of the Senior Staff of the where the mistake was made un iversity PLATO Project is given. points out its versatility. Hofstetter sees many "The PLATO terminal is not benefits in computerized limited to what goes on the learning using the PLATO screen," she said, citing the System. Because it provides fact that other things, such YEARBOOKS . remedial instruction, is as the apparatus for Driver's self-paced and Education testing, could be individualized, Hofstetter (Contln.,.d to Page 12)

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-Our gimmick is QUALITY & QUANTITY. FOR $15 DAFFY DELl 36 W. Cleveland Ave. Rm. 201 (%block from N. College Ave.) Sun.-Wed••••••••••••• 10 a.m.-12 a.m. Thur.-Sat. • •••••••••••• 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Student Center Call 737-8848 October 12, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 Vaudeville Veteran Recaptures Stage Magic By BRUCE GARRABRANDT one year younger than God, laughingly remembered one "Those years with the bottle is currently playing nieht Reminiscences of because I knew the Marx evening when a dutiful were dark ones for me," she clubs, and has ~tly vaudeville and the golden era Brothers," quipped Roth. She policeman foolishly delivered commented ruefully, " I try completed a film, ""The of Hollywood filled Bacchus starred with the brothers in a summons during a Fields every day to forget them ." Communion," which is soon last Thursday mornin~. as their classic 1930 comedy, performance. The comedian Describing herself as to be released. Actress Lillian Roth "Ani"'al Crackers." "They leapt from the stage waving "God's little yo-yo," Roth was once again under the were so disorganized," she a scotch bottle in the air and spoke of her career as one Russell, Rodney Begin lights. recalled. "Each brother chased him from the theatre. filled with ups and downs. A veteran of vaudeville, straggled onto the movie set "He was a great drinker," Having faced many difficult stage and screen, Roth, who Evening Study Haurs late, usually arrivin~ just in she added. times. as a professional looked much younger than time to break for lunch. But At the close of her talk, actress, financial and Designated study areas her 66 years, supplemented they were terribly funny ." Roth warmly invited otherwise, she admitted, "It were opened Sunday night at her lecture with slides of questions from the audience. is a difficult profession. But Russell and Rodney dining vaudeville headliners and One particularly amusing "Don't be afraid to ask me if your heart is in it, you'll do halls. The two areas will be background recorded stage story involved the late W.C. anything," she reassured her it." She paused a moment, open Sunday through music from the '20's and Fields, a performer often listeners. "I've been through then added, "Even when Thursday nights from 7:30 '30's. Much of her program featured on the same it all." you're at the bottom and p.m. till 11 p.m. Student consisted of anecdotes and vaudeville bill with Roth. Roth has indeed been think it's all over for you, I.D .'s are necessary for stories concerning the many "Whenever he was on stage through it all. She began there's always hope. Look at entrance into RusseU. celebrities with whom she doing his comic juggling performing in 1916, at the me. I've retired from the The first hour of Rodney's had occasion to work with act," she said, "he tender age of six, and within business more than forty study area wiD be held in the through the years. demanded absolute quiet a few years had found her times." Scrounge and the remaining "Some people' think I'm from his audience." Roth · way to such top vaudeville There doesn't appear to be two and a half hours will be theaters as the Palace in any retirement plans for held upstairs in the dining University Awarded Sea Grant New York . While still in her Roth in the near future. She hall. teens, Roth traveled to A $700,000 Sea Grant was the College of Marine Studies awarded yesterday to the Hollywood where she enjoyed and directed by Dean a successful career in motion university by the U.S. WilliamS. Gaither. pictures . . -These haircuts Department of Commerce A major long-term project The actress is well known under the National Oceanic of the program is the in her autobiography, I'll Cry and Atmospheric establishment of a new Tomorrow, which recounts cost you 15¢a day Administration. technology for ra1smg The grant, which is her stormy but triumphant shellfish in an aquaculture battle with alcoholism. supplemented by more than system. $509,000 in funds from other ... tnaybe. sources, will enable the university to continue various marine-related research, education, and TV SPECIALISTS advisory service activities in the state. Earlier this year, the 133 E. MAIN ST. Commerce Department designated the university as a Sea Grant College in recognition of excellence in *** its marine program. The SALES - SERVICE Delaware Sea Grant Program is administered by HOME - CAR STEREO / UNiVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE • Th- departmental oupervlsoro .can put otudento In touch with qualified tutors. When CllT & CllHL cuts Undergraduate tutoro are paid n.JO par hour. The Unlverolty pays one-half tho coot for ofudento receiving 25% to 50% financial ald. or the total cost for atuclenfl rec:elvln8 SO% or more ald. Pro..,.ctlve tutors should al.a contact th... aupervlson. vour hair there isn't much left AGRI. & FOOD ECON.- Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 for you to do-for weeks and AGRI. ENGINEERING-Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2461 weeks. It's 11·ash and - oh' Wow' ANIMAL SCIENCE-Prof. Robert Salsbury, 045 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2521 Uncluttered heads are beautiful. :\eat ANTHROPOLOGY-Prof. K.J. Ackerman, 116 S. College ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2796 and close t• ' the lwad. - brushed up and ART-Prof. D.K. Tels, 104 Recitation Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2244 out in a '"thick shake:· - or a sofl cloud of ART HISTORY-Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2165 naturallm king curls -your eyes 11· ill sparkle ATHLETICS (Varslty)-Prof.I.C. Wisniewski, Del. Fieldhouse •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2253 and your face 11·ill shine out. BIOLOGY-Ms. Wendy Groce, 117 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• 738-2211 What a IO\ · cl~ - chang;c, for a change! BUSINESS ADMIN.-Prof. Angello DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2962 Our excl usive 3-step Breezy Cut includes CHEMISTRY-Ms. A. Gltney, 1041rown Lab •••• • ••••••• ' •••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• 738-2461 shampm. hair .:ut. special blow ,,-a,·ing COMMUNICATIONS-MI. J. Harrlngto11, 201 Elliott Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2777 conditioner. and blower styling. ECONOMIC5-Prof. E.D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2564 EDUCATION: Come to Cl 1T & C l 1 I~L -11· h enpve r the spi1i t Currie. & lnstruc.-Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 moves you ·cause you Educ. Foundations-Prof. L. Mosberlf, 211 Haii'Bulldtng...... _...·738-2324 //IT('I" I/I'I'r/{1 // ENGINEERING-Prof. T.W.F. Russell, 137 DuPont Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• 731-2403 aPf>oilllllll'/11. ENGLISH-Prof. LA. Arena, 401 Morris Library ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-1168 ENTOMOLOGY-Prof. D.F. Bray, 241 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2526 I GEOGRAPHY-Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2294 GEOLOGY-Prof. P.B. Leavens, 104 Penny Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• 731-2569 HISTORY-Prof. G. May, 316 Kirkbride Office Bldg ••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• • • • 731-2189 HOME ECONOMIC5-Mrs. C.V. Belber, 101 Alison Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2301 LANGUAGES: French-MI. VIrginia Watkins, 431 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2591 German-Mr. Paul Donovan, 443 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2597 ltallan-Ms. E. Mangone, 413 Smith Hall • : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2452 Latln-Greek-Mr. A.O. Leach, 449 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2596 Russian-Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2589 Spanish-Prof. 1. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2580 Swahili-Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2595 MARINE STUDIE5-Prof. R.B. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2842 MATHEMATICS: . Elem. Educ. Math-Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 Other students-Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 209 Sharp Lab •••••••••••••••• •• •• • ••••••• • ••• 731-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE-Mal. P.T. Kozak, Mechanical Hall ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2217 MUSIC-Ms. Rosemary Killam, 309 DuPont Music Bldg•••••• • •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• 731-2577 TOMORROW IS HERE. WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT . NURSING-MI. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall •••••• • • • ••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 731-1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION-Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• 731-2561 CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA TRI-STATE MALL PHILOSOPHY·Ms.lmperatore, 24 Kent Way •• • ••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2359. hestnut Hill & Marrows Rds. 1-95 & Naamans RtL PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Prof. J. Pholerlc, CarDenter Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2261 PHYSICS-Prof. J.H. Miller, 232 Sharp Lab •••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••• • ••• 738-2660 Newark, Delaware 19711 Claymont, Delaware 19703 PLANT SCIENCE-Prof. Don S. Crosson, 147 Ag. Hali •••••• • •• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2531 366-9495 798-9952 POLITICAL SCIENCE-Prof. G. Hale, 203 Smith Hall • •• ••••••• • ••••• • ••••••••••• • ••••••• 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY-Prof. F.L. Smith, 223 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• • •• • •••••• 738·2271 ROSELLE CENTER SOCIOLOGY-Ms. Mary Wood, 322 Smith Hall ••• , , • , • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••• • • • •••• 738-2511 2435 Kirkwood Highway STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.-Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall ••• • ••• •• •• • ••• • ••• ••• ••• •••• • • 738-2712 THEATRE-Prof. B. Hansen, 109 Mitchell Hall • ••• •~ • • • ••••••••••••••• • ••• • • • ••• .• • • 731-2207 Wilmington, Delaware 19805 TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR-Prof. C.E. Robinson, 302 Memorial Hall •• · •• •• ••• • •• 738-2296 998-1908 PageS . REVIEW, University of Delow_ore, Neworl Delaware October 12. 1976 ....------~-. -Our Man Hoppe------. Radical Ideas By Arthur Hoppe Once upon a time in the country called Wonderfuland there was a dedicated young man named Rupert Radical. You could tell right away that Rupert was a Radical because he had long hair, faded denim pants and beads around his neck . He also had very, very Radical ideas. At the time, for example, Wonderfuland was bombing the bejabbers out of a tiny little country far away. The President said this was absolutely necessary because the tiny little country was a Bastion of Democracy and The Key to Somewhere-or-Other. "That's a lie!" shouted Rupert. "That tiny little country is an insignificant, corrupt dictatorship. This war is immoral, wasteful, unwinnable and just plain dumb." Oh, that made the people angry! "Our country is never wrong," they said. "Our President never lies," they said. "If you can't have faith in your country, what can you have faith in?" they said. "If you can't trust your President, whom can you trust?" they said. \ And they said Rupert ought to have his hair cut off and --~dhorial------be thrown in jail. "There's nothing more dangerous to Democracy than Radicals," they said. "And somehow we've got to get rid of them ." A Second Look But Rupert was very, ~ery dedicated to his Radical ideas. "You just can't trust any politician!" he cried. "Most of them are on the take from big business or big Court rulings in Buffalo, N.Y., and harmless, but these ,common practices labor. Washington, D.C., could potentially create were termed "the majority of security " The while system is corrupt. And once the people come more work for the university's already problems" by Stuart Sharkey, director of to agree with me, it will be overthrown!" overburdened defense lawyers: Residence Life. Overthrow the system! Well ,· that was too much. The The schools involved, the State Personal safety should be a student's people cut off Rupert's hair and threw him in jail for University of New York in Buffalo and responsibility, too. The option of gaining Radicalism, mopery and failure to use an adequate Catholic University in Washington, D.C., · monetary compensation through legal underarm deodorant. were held liable in sexual assault cases action against the university may seem Well, the years passed. Finally, the leader of because they failed to provide adequate appealing. But no amount of the Wonderfuland had to admit that the war was an immoral, security. university's money will erase the memory wasteful, unwinnable, just - plain - dumb disaster. And These decisions have potentially costly of a tragedy. after spending $100 billion and 50,000 lives, they pulled out. ramifications for the university. Naturally, this made the people lose a little faith in the Theoretically, the university could be held infallible nobility of their country. responsible for any assault that occurs on Cheers and Jeers Then the President was exposed as a lying conniving campus. Anyone who gets assaulted on crook and had to be tossed out of office on his ear. campus could take the university to court, Cheers to those students elected to the Naturally, this made the people lose a little faith in the ·knowing he has two precedents behind Faculty Senate and UDCC at-large immutable trustworthiness of the Presidency. him. The court costs would almost positions. last week's elections were the After that, hardly a day went by without another inevitably be reflected in the next tuition smoothest and most organized on this corporation being caught slipping an illegal contribution increase. campus in many a semester. under the table to this politician or that. An attorney for Catholic University said, Jeers to the 90 per cent of the student You would have thought this would make the people lose " I think it (the ruling) means you have to body who decided not to vote in the a little faith in their political system. But, by that time, have a 24-hour armed guard with every elections. Most of these people will be they had very little left to lose . In fact, most said they person on campus." This, naturally, could heard complaining about the lack of wouldn't even bother to vote because, as they told the student representation sometime soon. pollsters, "you just can't trust any politician." be somewhat restricting. The university But it all ended happily. has taken reasonable steps to insure safety Cheers to those responsible at the for students, despite the unpopularity of College of William & Mary for the relaxed The people -- if they weren't too busy buying hair spray some of these measures (e.g., Christiana attitude toward student drinking at football faded denim pants and puka shell necklaces to notice _: Towers visiting policy). games. Apparently, they feel that students must have been happy to see that somehow or other there Any additional safeguards must lie with are adults and do not need to be told when, weren't any dangerous radicals around any more. the individual. The campus crime rate is not where, or how much to drink; several kegs And ~uppert must have been happy to see that, with no increasing, but neither is it decreasing. of beer were spotted inside the stadium. one votmg, democracy had outlived its usefulness and the We hope this kind of radical thinking will system -- just as he had confidently predicted -- was Propping locked doors open or giving out overthrown. door lock combinations may seem reach Newark someday. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co._l976)

Tuesday, October 12, 1976

Carol Trosotto editor Jeffrey C. Gottsegen Joseph Morsilii managing editor business manager

AI Moscitti Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertising manager ~:~~:::~-: ::::::: : ::::::::::: :::: : ::::::::::::.· :.·:::::::::::::.·: .·: :: :::: : ::::: : : : ::::: : : : :::::::::::::::::: ~~~7~f~~~~1 copy editors ...... • ...... • • •.. • ... . Tom Bierbaum, lynn Frankel. Katherine Walsh s~~:~:~~:-~-~- _:_:_: _: _: _: _: .: .: _: _: _: _: _: _: _: .: .:_: _: _: _: _: _: .:_: _: _: _: _: _: _: _: _: .:_: _: _: _: _: _: _: _: _: _: .: .: _: _: _: _: _:-~~::~:~fa~~ assistant business manager ...... •.....• ...... Robert H. Podems ou~stant advertising manager ...... •.. .• ...... , .....•.. ·...... Mary Ellen Payne asSistant news editors ...... •. • ...... •.• ...... Tim Birlnger, Cari DeSantis assistant features editor ...... , . . ...•...... • .•...... Elaine Caliendo rric~l!:t~~::~~;~~~~~.- _.. _.._.. _.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.. _.._.._.._.._.._.._.. _.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.. _.._...... ~~~~r:;Et~ Pultllthe41 twice -tlly tlutl"tt the aaotlemk y-r anti - w-ldy tlurl"tt the Winter S...lon loy the ot...... ,t loooty of the Unlvenlty of Del-ero, Newark, Deloware19711. Editorial ontl touel- offlc•l-t... ot ..1 Stu....,t C.ntor.l'hone ,._.._., 73a.2771, 73a.2772. 73a.2774...... _ houna 10 o.m, to 3 """'"'Monday through Prltlay. Oplnloow ex.,._... do -• -rlly ·--thoM of Tho Rovlow otoff. Atlvortlol"tt retooo,.,loltlo ...... ptlonprkOI ••-y-r. Sullocrllter to the Col ...... _ Sorvlce, 1764011pln Stroot, Den.,..., Colorotlo 60201. Not'-1 ~ ...... thr..... h Notl-1 1<1-1-1 Aohrortlol"tt Sorvlcea. 360 Laxlngtan A-, Now York, New York 10017, (2121 167-. ontl C.u, 4001 w.. t ._ Avanuo, Chlaoeo.lll'-h -... (312) 2116-6050. October 12, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9 .------Readers Respond-----~ STOREWIDE SALE ••• Caught in· 'Revolving Door' MARQUIS DIAMONDS To the Editor: from a number of sources must change. It is not only Talc• advantage of tlte tremendous savlngsl Two weeks ago The Review such as fellow professors, the the administrators who are published an article entitled department chairperson, and to blame but the professors 3i8 cl (Reg. $600) ...... UD: Free _Fire Zone by the ·dean of the college. If a themselves. The only manner $479. David Dukart. The article professor at the end of six in which change can occur is l/2 cl·(Reg. $900) ...••••••••••SS50. was an account of one years fails to be promoted, if professors become a professor's attempt to he is fired . The actual stronger and more outspoken 3/4 Ct. (Rel!.$1600) ...... $1150. receive a just explanation reasons for his termination force. Students can aid -Similar vaTues an aur entire dlamand Inventory- and reasoning behind his often remain unknown. He is, greatly but only if professors termination as a professor thus, replaced by a fresh initiate the action. PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN THE "RING LEADERS" within the music department. Ph.D. who does not require a ~------, Laurie Falk I STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD I Dukart, in the course of his pay raise. 1 Nomo ...... _...... • ...... Is ontitled I article, stated that even During my two years at the 1 to a 10' discount on all purchases excf'pt fair trad~ I though the professor had university, I have come in I ltoms.CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE I HAIRSTYLES I AND SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. I excelled in his teaching contact with a surprising Ladies & Mens abilities and was a credit to nu:nber of professors who L------J the musical community, he have been terminated or REASONABLE PRICES Ask abaut aur special student prices for engraving. was not given any clear or have voluntarily left because CENTER BARBERSHOP 4377 Kirkwood Plaza Dally 10-10 definite reason of why he was of the promotional system. NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. Wllm., Del. 19108 Sunday 12-7 fired . Dukart also explained The main reason for their 366-9619 501 Market St., Wilm. 19801 Daily 9-5:30 that the professor had leaving is based upon a 12 West Gay St., West Chester, Pa. 19830 Friday Til9 followed all the required recent change in the procedures and regulations administration's policy for promotions as well as for toward more research and appealing his case. Despite publication and less all efforts of legality, he still emphasis upon their teaching failed to receive direct abilities. The professors are BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW! answers to his questions. either torn between spending Yet, this is not an isolated more of their free time on UNIVERSITY BOOkSTORE case. research or on preparation of The university has classes as well as having established a system known more office hours. If the as the "Revolving Door." professor, however, wishes to Instructors fresh out of a retain his job, he will spend Oct. 25th is the day we will begin clearing university with a Ph.D. more of his free time on his accept postions as assistant research. our shelves of fall semester textbooks. professors on the U. of D. It is a situation that campus. Such a person has disturbs me greatly. My Should you still need to purchase any six years to do research, tuition has risen forty per publish and learn to become cent over the past two years; textbooks for use in the fall semester, an accomplished teacher. At and, yet, I seem to be please do so before Oct. 25. the end of six years he is up receiving somewhat less for for promotion. The decision my money . The promotional to promote a professor comes system of this university SIT ON IT! The following Administration's

Committees Have ;:?,.-;},·~, . Student Openirigs: c-r / ~ Motor Vehicle and POrKing Appeals Board Provosts Advisory Committee Student Center.Board of Directors Ad Hoc Committee On Academic Di~nonesty

Please contact us if yo~ are interested 738-2648 30 1 Student ·center Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 1 2, 1976 Five Departments Relocate Main Offices, Professors Now Housed in Kirkbride CAMPOS BBIEFS Kirkbride Office Building will be completed by next The main office is now in is now housing the semester. The laboratory Room 317 of Kirkbride. Chemistry Students Get Awards departments of will be equipped for The department of history Four chemistry graduate students recently received anthropology, commun­ biological and physical is now housed on the fourth awards for service to the university at a departmental ications, history and the, anthropology research. floor with the main office in colloquium. American Studies program. In addition to their office's Room 401; however, some of John Allison of Newark was awarded the Glenn S. program. relocation, the department of the professors have offices on Skinner Memorial Prize for excellence in scholarship, The department of anthropology, will now be the third floor. research and service to the university. The $200 prize is anthropology moved from its beaded by Dr. Charles Lastly, the department of given in memory of Dr. Skinner, who taught here from 1928 two offices on 186 and 164 S. Leslie. Leslie joined the mathematics has moved to to 1958. College Ave. The main office university facuity after the fifth floor of the For their excellence as teaching assistants, Mark is in Room 113 of Kirkbride, leaving a post at the New Kirkbride Office Building. Calagno. Douglas Miller, and Paul Seelig received awards although some professors' York University in Teaching assistants' offices of $100 each, based on evaluations from students and offices are on the third floor. Manhattan. for the department will supervisory faculty. The anthropology library, The communications remain in Sharp Lab. which was enlarged over the department's main office is Telephone numbers for the The Chance to Counsel summer, has moved from now in Room 301 of Kirkbride main office of each of these Brown Lab to Kirkbride · Office Building. departments have not Are you interested in working with people? Volunteers Office Building. Additionally, The offices of the changed. However, new are needed to work from three to four hours a week in a laboratory on the first American Studies program numbers for professors woman to woman counseling regarding career choices. floor, adjacent to the have recently moved from offices are available at the There will be counselor training Mondays from 3 p.m. to 5 anthropology main office, Memorial Hall to Kirkbride. department offices. p.m. For more information, contact Michele Wilson at the Center for Counseling, 201 Hullihen Hall, ext. 2141, or call Dale Finn-Dunbar at ext. 1231: Provost's Advisory Committee Tickets for Theatre Season Season tickets for the University of Delaware Theatre's 1976-77 season are now on sale at the Mitchell Hall Box positions open to anyone; preferably Office from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . on weekdays. The season will feature four major productions staged in Mitchell Hall, plus several special events which will be publicized and underclassmen. Special credit available free to season subscribers. The premiere of "Candide," a Leonard Bernstein musical based on the satire by Voltaire, will take place for business and economics majors. Nov . 11 through 14 and Nov . 17 through 20. The audience will be arranged around a specially designed and · constructed stage spread around parts of the theatre Applications available 1n R.S.A. office, normally occupied by seats. Other seasonal events include Arthur Miller's largely autobi~graphical "After the Fall," to be presented in Student Center. February; Joseph A. Walker's "The River Niger," 211 performed by the Black Theatre Program in March; and "Tartulle," Moliere's comedy in a new translation by Richard Wilber, staged in late April and early May. All plays will begin at 8:15 p.m. Cost for the four plays is $9 for the general public. Single ticket prices are $2 .75 for the general public, $2 for area students and $1 for UD students with I.D. For "Candide," because of the unusual staging, ticket prices will be $3, $2, and $1 depending on seat location. Season subscribers will be assigned $3 seats. For more information, or to order tickets call 738-2204 .

CONI'ACf : L T tn.LMAN · IN THE STUDENT UNION ocr. 13 or 14, 1976 10 :OOAM TO 2:OOPM OR FLY= CALL COLLECT 215-334-2088

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INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESENTS: Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams PROTESTOR ED SPECIALE waits for people interested in t Thursday's walk and rally for disarmament and social OMECOMING Bring Your Talentsl --·="SAT. ,,._ 0 T. 23rd EVENTS: PEN MIKE 1) Homecoming Queen 2) Half Time Celebration NIGHTS 3) Floats at Bacchus 4) Greek Tailgate Homecoming Queen: All groups are October 12. 25- welcomed to submit a nomination for a homecoming queen. Names must November 8. 22 be in by Wed. Oct. 13th.-Turn them into Jeff Mohr at ATO (368-2946) Call the SCC Office for Elections the following week. info and to sign-up FLOATS: Any group can build a float fo in advance homecoming- Prizes will be given for the best ones. {73~-2969) Contact Jeff Mohr if interested. · ~ GET INVOLVED! EVERYONE WELCOME! Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 12, 1976 Research Aid Available1or Students Morris Library Offers Assistance With References for Term Papers ©TheGap197e By COLLEEN WINTERS thought of all that work, help process step-by-step . individual search is Although the semester is is on the way. Everything is covered: how determined by the subject not yet half gone, December Morris Library offers a to search for an index, style matter. is just around the comer, and number of aids for weary of writing, the consequences Another service, now is the time to think about researchers, the first of of plagiarism, etc. inter-library loans, is those inevitable term papers. which is the Term Paper Anyone contemplating a available to the faculty, For those overworked Workshop which will be held particularly difficult graduate students and students who turn pale at the tomorrow from 7 p.m.- 9:30 research paper or thesis can undergraduates with special I p.m. in the library's lecture use the COMPSE.ARCH faculty permission. If, for room. The workshop is given program. A computer example, a graduate student II by the reference librarians in searches for all reference needs a book or an article the ·Piwe conjunction with the Writing materials on a specific library doesn't have, he may Center. Librarians will offer subject supplied by the ask for an inter-library loan. IS COMING! basic "how to survive your researcher. A copy of all Morris Library may borrow term paper" lessons, and citations found by the from other libraries across lead students through the computer (including author's the country, books, name, title and summary of microfilm and photocopies of article) will arrive within articles. four days. Katherine Wood, chief A COMPSEARCH reference librarian, reports eliminates the need to spend that while the library days rummaging through the borrowed more than 3,800 card catalogue and various books last year, it in turn lent Avon indexes in an effort to find over 5,300 articles to other research material for some libraries across the United Representatives ob.scure topic. COMP­ States. A moratorium is SEARCH covers such wide declared on all inter-library subjects as chemistry, lending during December Both Men & Women biology and engineering. due to the Christmas ARE NEEDED TO SELL However, it also provides package jam up of the postal searches for more specific service. areas like geophysical The librarians themselves research and pollution. could be called a special A COMPSEARCH costs a service of the library. AVON minimum of $5, but anything Students with research over minimum cost will be troubles can usually get in every university half-price, thanks to a expert help from them, since government grant. An $18 each one has a degree in a dorm. search would, therefore, cost specific major in addition to · q:q_ The price of each being a qualified librarian. Immediate placement · Degrees among them include chemistry, biology, geology, HERITAGE art history, psychology, CLEANERS & LAUNDRY political science and FAIRFIELD business. SHOPPING CTR. Reference librarians are Phone: 368-4816 Near North Campus on duty seven days a week, 10% Discount w / I.D. all day until10 p.m. The only time they are not available is during "slow" periods on Friday night and Saturday morning . .•• Computer

(Continued from ..... 6) attached to the PLATO terminal. "There seems like no limit to what you can do," said Seiler. Presents The university now has 12 terminals in 14 departm~nts from music to nursing, and Italian Festivale will have 16 by Nov . 1. Hofstetter explained that the . \ featuring our own university Faculty Senate approved getting 32. "We The biggest selection Homemade Sauce were only able to get 16, anywhere. In the most colors and sizes. We've -~ - ~-EVERY WEEK- however, because of got it. All in one place. bargaining negotiations with Ours. Fall into the Gap TUESDAY 4 PM-9 PM the Control Data Corporation today. (owners of PLATO ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT. System)," he said. Includes: 2 Meatballs, tossed salad ••••••••• $ 2.45JJ At present, because it is Rolls & Butter new, the PLATO System is expensive Hofstetter THURSDAY 4 PM-9 PM explained. To use the goQ computer costs from 85 cents ITALIAN BUFFO (ALL YOU CAN EAT/) to $1.25 an hour per student, Includes: Lasagna, Ravioli, Manicotti •••••••• $ 3 •9 5 JJ he said. Hofstetter firmly EXTON SQUARE Rolls & Butter · believes, however, the SPRINGFIELD MALL PLATO System is the next 2 Meatballs • •~ 0.W.'~:L~~E.o• ••••• AIW $:4.Q: revolution in education and CONCORD MALL predicts that within ten years Tossed Salad ••••••••••••••• Adcl $,5Q there will be broad-based implementation of it at the Also OHerlng A Fine Selection Of university. "It is inevitable," . Italian Wines To Complement Your Dinner he said, "There is no stopping it and really no CHIANTI • LAMBRUSCO • V ALPOLICELLA • SOAVE reason to." October 12, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware ... Blue Hens

(Contln-.1 from ..... 15) Opportunit the last few minutes, the Blue Hens scored a touchdown to take a 15-13 lead over William is a necessary ingredient & Mary's Indians. The fans of success. If you are 11111111111 went wild and with 17 seconds ambitious, self motivated IUIRTIR to go, the countdown . .. 16, 15, and intend to be successful 14 ...3, 2, 1! A mad rush of very soon you may qualify Delaware spectators surged to earn $800 or more per ., onto the field to congratulate month, part time. No risk SESSIOn "their Blue Hens." or investment, free Later, in the locker room, training if you qualify. while reporters were assaulting Coach Tubby An Interdependent WOrld Raymond with vanous Send Resume To: questions, a well-dressed fan A Lecture-Seminar Series carrying a tacky Delaware OPPORTUNITY pennant entered. Raymond immediately RD 2 BOX 380 Winter Session broke into a wide smile and aggressively shook the NORTH EAST, MD. visitor's hand. "How ya Meet With 8 Outstanding Scholars and Public Figures in afternoon seminar doing, Governor!" Gov . 21901 Sherman Tribbitt beamed sessions preceding evening public lectures. back and replied, "Congratulations on a great Invited participants include Mikt Mansfield (U.S. Senate Maiority leader), Barry game. You guys were super." Commoner (author and scholar), Edward Morse (Council on Foreig:1 Relations), William Scranton (U.S. Ambassador to United Nations), Mancur Olson (author-No BRUNSWICK BLUE HEN LANES Growth Society), Ali Mazrui (African scholar). Newark Shopping Ctr. Newark, DE. H'""'""" Available for 1 or 3 credits on a Pass/Fail basis with credit toward· maior Tel. 737-5690 ~ Ht I 11',\lt \I 1. 'nlt'f', requirements for Political .Science and International Relations maiors. No -Student Discounts To 5 PM with ID Cards prerequisites. -Form Your Own Bowling League Register for PSC 499-Sec. 10 and Bowl at Student Discount Prices For additional information contact Prof. leRoy Bennett, 466 Smith, 738-2355. -Open Bowling Everyday CLASSIFIED

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Buy 4 pairs of earrings at the regular price get the 5TH pair FREE! MARYLAND'S LIBERTY BELL A large selection of fine quality pierced ea-n•ilgS• AUTO/TRUCK PLAZA $5-$35 1-95 and Maryland Route 279 • Try Us and We Midway betw-n Ellcton and Newarlc .. " Know You'll Lllte Us. PHONE(~~l~ 398-7000 :::-~ DALES JEWELERS c-::;~-~.:·~~>~~-~~-.._ --___ 170E.Ma~P;Str. Newark, D·E. 19711 41PBN·ffi~~~!~. OPEN 24 HOURS ADA Y-7 DAYS A WEEK Page 16 Gridders WinlS-13 In Big Comeback By ALAN KRAVITZ with the ball, and I get a kick WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - out of that. . Delaware's Fightin' Blue In the first half of the Hens arose from the dead contest Delaware appeared with a come-from-behind lifeless at best, with the 15-13 win over William & Indians scoring on each of Mary's Indians Saturday their first three possessions. afternoon in Williamsburg. Coach Tubby Raymond End Larry Wagner's said, "In the first half we magnificent diving were flat, and we didn't play touchdown catch of a 16 yard well. That was probably toss from quacterback Jeff because · of last week's (formerly Bill) Komlo put Temple blowout." the winning points on the The Indians cashed in on scoreboard with just 2: 12 left t he i r first ·scoring opportunity after Hen punter in the contest after the Hens Photo by Jeff Otto had fallen behind 13-0 in the Dave Raymond fielded a first half. poor snap, rushed his kick, BOB PIETUSZKA RETURNS his game-clinching interception with less than a minute left in Komlo said, "I knew he and watched the ball take a the game. Hen safety Herb Orensky ( 42) prepares to clear the way for Pietuszka's 22 yard would catch it because he has bad bounce to Delaware's return. great hands. But still, when I 38-yard line. Seven plays saw the ref throw up his later, Indian tailback Jim hands, I just thought, thank Kruis rambled 17 yards down Bison Runner Narrowly Wins God he caught it!" the right sideline for the An untimely fall prevented Hen Bill McCartan three seconds behind the winning The winning touchdown score. McCartan from catching the leading Bison time of25:53:9. drive was set up with 3:45 On the third play of the harrier in Friday's 24-35 loss to Bucknell Bucknell dominated the next three places left in the game, when Indian Hens' ensuing drive, at the and 15-50 victory over Lafayette. and a flu-weakened John Greenplate punt receiver Scott Hays Delaware 28, halfback Tom Chasing a pack of Bisons from the start, finished seventh. Delaware's fourth and played volleyball with Dave James' juggling act with McCartan ran into trouble at the three-mile fifth men were Tom Lowman and Rick Fehr Raymond's punt. Hen Paul quarterback Komlo's point. "I was concentrating so much on who took eleventh and twelfth respectively. Schweizer pounced on the pitchout gave William & them, I missed a turn and lost 20 to 30 "We scared them a little bit," Delaware loose ball at the William & Mary excellent field position yards," he said. coach Edgar Johnson said. "They were just Mar~ · 40, and six plays later again. Although Delaware's But he gradually picked them off until better." Delaware scored. defense held, Indian kicker only first place · Bison Lee Edmonds The harriers' next stop on their string of After the game Schweizer Steve Libassi rocketed a 45 remained. "I was breaking him. Then I away meets is Fairmount Park in was still orbiting from his yard field goal, and the Hens slipped and fell. He got to the finish line Philadelphia tomorrow at 3 p.m. They will crucial fumble recoven·. were behind 10-0. first, but I feel I beat him," said McCartan. face St. Joseph's and LaSalle which Johnson "Wh<'n I saw the ball rolling Delaware's next possession Delaware's Jim Bray finished with describes as a "real tough meet for us." around, I reallv couldn't appeared more promising, as bt•lie\'e it. The coaches had Komlo drove the offense 79 told us to stay in our lanes yards to William & Mary's Hens Spike In US-China Meets and be alert And when I saw one-yard line. At this point, that thing on the ground, I however, Komlo abandoned Delaware's Mary practices we had with the moved to Fairfax, Va. for the just jumped on it and held the passing game which had Wisniewski and Kizzie Chinese taught us a lot about next three game set. The tight' .. been the catalyst of the Mailander represented the the· different styles of play. Americans showed some And Bob Pietuszka drive. James and halfback United States last week when Their game was very quick improvement, but the performed his weekly ritual Bob Sabol were unable to they played in a series of and perfectly timed. They experienced Chinese were of pulling the game out of the score, and the effort fizzed. all-star volleyball matches were always underneath the overpowering. The final tally fire with a crucial The Indians then marched against Republic of China ball, ready to set it. All the ·was 15-2, 15-5, 15-5. "The interception. this one at the 92 vards on an 11 minute 22 team. essentials were there." The scores weren't indicative of Hens' 27-~·ard line with just play drive, setting up a Though the Chinese swept Americans exhibited the the way we played," stated 55 seconds left. 23-yard Libassi field goal the six game set, the week European style of play - Wisniewski. After the interception, making the score 13-0. Two consisted of more than just power volleyball, while the The remainder of the Pietuszka allowed a few plays later William & Mary competition. The American Chinese displayed quickness Chinese tour will consist of more seconds to tick off the was knocking on the team practiced under the and finesse, according to games against various clock with a circuitous 22 proverbial door again, after leadership of the Chinese Mailander and Wisniewski. American all-star squads, yard return . Pietuszka Indian free safety Joe Agee coach, who held luncheons The tour began in Dayton, including the USA Nationals, explained, "We defensive intercepted Komlo's and social gatherings with Ohio, the Chinese setting the Junior Nationals and the backs usually don't get the underthrown pass to end t .h e m . M a i I a n d e r down the USA East squad Hawaiian all-stars. chance to do a lot of running (Continued to Pa•• 1 S) commented, "The combined 15-1, 15-5, and 15-7. The series (Continued to Po.. 1 S) Seagull Stickers Grounded, 5-1 Molaison Leads Scoring, Relentless Delaware Offense By MARTIN GOLDBERG challenge as Delaware attempted only one The Blue Hen field hockey team rolled to shot and it was kicked away by the victory at home Thursday, defeating the Salisbury goalie. squad from Salisbury State 5-l. The action moved back and forth across The opening action was fast-paced and the field with neither team on 'the rapidly switched from one attacking zone to advantage. Another midfield collision the other. A scramble in front of the resulted in the Hen's Audie Kujala leaving Seagulls net resulted in Delaware's first the contest with a minor head injury. goal as freshman Martha Dell flicked the The game resumed and Delaware ball past the goaltender. Play resumed, but continued to pressure Salisbury. The a midfield collision between two opposing Seagulls managed one rush at Delaware, players suspended action for a short time. which resulted in the Delaware goalie's first Both players stayed in the game. save of the game. Delaware continued to apply pressure to Play moved back towards the Salisbury's Salisbury State's goal. The Seagulls were defensive zone. Julie Grandell tipped in a able to muster only an occassional rush shot by Martha Dell that hit the cross bar towards the Delaware end of the field. The for the Hen's third goal. Hen's second goal came from a corner shot Minutes later, Joan Molaison scored by Candy Geise. The ball hit the goal post Delaware's fourth goal after fine passes and bounced in. from Laura Churnside and Grandell. The period closed with frenzied action at Salisbury then came back to score its first Stoff photo by Bob Rowland both ends of the field. goal on a shot by Anita Gruss from in front JOAN MOLA.ISON OUTSTEPS a Salisbury opponent and The second half opened with Delaware of the net. But, Grandell polished off the later scored Delaware's fourth goal as the Hens racked up a 5- continuing to pressure the Salisbury easy won after tipping in a loose ball for the 1 victory over the Seagulls. defense. The Seagulls were equal to the final tally.