Vol. 99, No. 48 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Friday, April 16, 1976 -Student ..Dies Following Shooting By TIMOTHY O'SHEA heard a f-f-f-p , like that, and A university sophomore then Gary went down." said • was struck down by a bullet one of Celeste's companions. fired Wednesday afternoon at Edward Richatelli. He added a lacrosse game near the that he and Steven Peeke Delaware Stadium. The shot were leaning over Celeste to was fired from an estimated try to discover what was one-quarter mile away. wrong. when they heard according to Newark Police. similar sounds which they Gary Michael Celeste, 19, took to be another bullet. of 2404 Duncan Road, " We both hit the dirty pretty Dunlinden, Wilmington, who fast and then when we got up resided at 101 Pencader J, we ran in different directions later died at the Delaware because someone might have Division of the Wilmington been shooting at us in Medical Center. particular." Celeste was a biology Of the nearly 1000 people major who planned to enter attending the game with dentistry school. Towson State College or Fifteen-year-old Daniel playing intramural soccer Anthony Weible, son of Ray nearby, most did not realize and Francis Weible, 100 that anything unusual had occurred. Some close to the Chestnut Hill Rd.. Newark. Gary Celeste was charged in connection scene took shelter under cars with the event this morning or ran toward the who was walking toward the in family court. The charges Fieldhouse. levied were involuntary playing field with two friends "I heard a scream and saw manslaughter and possession collapsed and fell to the a guy lying on the ground and ground about 1,000 yard of a weapon in the then there were people diving commission of a felony. away. for cars," said William Weible, who is reported to " All of the sudden we just (Contlnue4 to ,.1•131 have moved here from Michigan about 10 days ago and recently enrolled in Glasgow High School. has been released into his father's custody on $7,000 secured bail. According to Newark Police Chief William Brierley, Weible allegedly Stall photo by Holly Hoopes fired a shot from his father's AN AERIAL VIEW from the southwestern corner of .22 caliber rifle while Delaware Stadium shows the house (tQp) from where the shooting at birds from the shot was fired, and the point on the lacrosse field where first story window of his Celeste received the fatal wound. Haslett Park Home. Celeste, UDCC Annou-nces Election Ballot Candidates, Referendum Questions Set for April 26-27 Vote By KAREN WENTZ Mitchell Nelson and Cariddi and Andrew Gioseffi; Nominations for offices in freshman Barbara Stratton. nominees for treasurer are the University of Delaware Nominees for vice president sophomore Pamela Mihalov Coordinating Council are sophomores Barbara and juniors Darcy Pollack (UDCC) and the seven Kunter and Foster Schucker. and Richard Grossman. The Arts and Science College Councils officially The Engineering College closed at 5 p.m . Wednesday. College Council presidential Elections will be held on nominees are sophomores Council presidential David Cottie and Lawrence nominees are junior Steven April 26 and April 27. Myrick and sophomore Referendum questions Del Prete; vice presidential nominees are sophomore Kenneth Rado; nominees for concerning the Trabant vice president are junior administration, the Aumiller · Ali-Alaud-din and junior controversy, the Student Edward Speidel; junior Linda Justice and sophomore Health Fee, and an activity Patricia Brandt received the Fredrick R. Smith; nominees fee will also be included on ·only nomination for for treasurer are sophomore the ballot. secretary and sophomore Randall Horne and Lisa Nominees for UDCC John Corey received the only Maeso, and junior Constance nomination for treasurer. Wingard received the only president are junior Martin nomination for secretary. Knepper, sophomore Mark The Business and Mankin, and freshman Economics College Council The Education College Andrew Viner. Nominees for presidential nominees are Council nominated secretary are sophomores sophomore Louis Agostini, sophomore Viriginia Holt for David Ferretti and Patricia juniors Paul Goodman, vice president. Stall photo by John G. Martinez Wray and for treasurer are Donald Hinderhofer and The College Councils for A BULLET FIRED /rom - the some gun which killed a freshman Michael Houghton Robert Lipstein; nominees Home Economics and university student We_dnesdoy was recovered intact from and junior Stephen Sweeny. for vice president are juniors Nursing, and the Commuter the tire of a nearby motorcycle. It is being inspected by Resident Student Thomas Bongiorno and Joan Association are expected to Newark Police Chief William Brierly (left), Patrolman Association nominees for Dresch; nominees for submit nominations at a later Charles Townsend (center) and Director of Security John president are sophomore secretary are juniors Curt date. Brook. Page 2 REVIEW , University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware ·- _ *********************** ._ SUPER CALCULATORS AT SUPER SAVINGS ie Thomas Wins Council Seat :r~IJH~UjfH.. CfU .. CUL.fll[]RS. ~~C! University Bursar Re-elected; Van Tijn, Krum Lose ._ . LOWEST PRICES IN TOWNI ie Olan R . Thomas, intends to continue The merchants strongly .. ~ university bursar, was representing the students at backed Van Tijn but neither ._ on Texas Instruments, Hewlett Packard iC re-elected to office, and two the council. He said he feels a N o r m a n G e r s h m a n other members of the gap has existed between the president of the association, .. Contact: and many others iC university community were city and the college or Van Tijn could be reached iC Wayne Smith also: iC defeated in Tuesday's community and that it is for comment on the election iC 366-9266 L.E.D. watches, iC Newark City Council essential for these two results. 405 Sharp Hall Electric Typewriters elections. communities to get back Krum was soundly Thomas, who was together with as much defeated by Enger with a *********************** re-elected as the 6th district cooperation as possible. count of 526 votes (64 .8 per council representative, "There are no easy cent) to 286 votes (35.2 per defeated David Van Tijn, a answers to the city's cent). university economics problems," Thomas said, Krum also was not student. James R. Krum, adding that he is eager to available for comment. professor of business begin working with the new In the 3rd district race, administration, was defeated council. Mary Margaret Juers won by in the 5th district by The Business Association a landslide over opponents incumbent representative of Newark opposed Thomas' Charles T. Witmer and Harold Enger. candidacy, stating that they Dorothy J . Gerjovich. Juers Thomas defeated Van Tijn were displeased with many received 82 .8 per cent of the with 125 votes (60.7 per cent) of his positions and felt they votes, to 9.4 per cent for to 81 votes (39 .3 per cent) . were being represented Witmer and 7.8 per cent for Thom!fs said he was inadequately. Gerjovich. "mighty pleased" with the result of the election and Jimmy Carter Goes Both Ways?
(CPS) -Jimmy Carter, the nuclear scientist turned peanut farmer turned· politician, has been accused of being many other things as he continues to win big at the polls, but a recent charge in Madison, Wisconsin - by a supporter from the U.S . Senate nonetheless - left everyone shaking. The supporter was Delaware Sen . Joseph Biden, the upper house's youngest member. Predicting Carter would win not only the northeastern states but also the south, Biden told a press conference Carter can win like no other Democrat. "You see, he can go both ways," Biden concluded. That made everyone chuckle, Carter flashed his famous grin, and Biden blushed. Everyone was relieved, however, when, pulling his foot out of his mouth, Biden assured the crowd, "I don't know him that well ." ATTENTION (L} ' T!Jonce!tl
All TICKETHOLDERS ... CONCERT IS IN CLAYTON HALL
TUESDAY, APRIL 20 8·:00 and 10:30 P.M.
A Limited Number of .Tickets Will Be Available At The Door For Each Show. I Aplj! 16, 1976 ~~VIEW , University of qejaware, Newark, Delaware Roping Down the Rocks
By JEFF HELTHALL around the hips. This rope is more rocks left," exclaimed They fly through the air called a "Swiss seat," but it Brown, while attempting his with the greatest of ease ... the looks more like a diaper. The eighth repel. daring Rangers from ROTC. seat is attached by a small Supported by his "Swiss The Rangers, a specialty metal clip to ropes that seat" the Ranger, much like group in the Reserve Officers stretch along the entire a gymnast, sat back in an Training Corps (ROTC), height of the wall of rock. "L" position with his boots weren't actually flying, but against a section of the cliff. walking and bouncing down Each section of cliff that H ~ pushed away from the the sides of a 100-ft. cliff, last the Rangers repel down is mammoth slab of rock and Saturday morning. While called a lane. The call, "Lane slid down the rope as he everyone else was recovering four ... Ranger (Douglas) swung back into the side of from Friday night Brown on repel," tells the the wall. Like Batman and hangovers, the 25 to 30 tiny men below that he is Robin walking down the sides Rangers were repelling down ready to go. of Gotham City buildings, the sides of a rocky wall. each person took a turn to Repelling is the technique of "It looks farther everytime descend the cliff. using ropes to descend you go," said Brown, as he "It's like you're flying," mountains. prepared to descend the "big said Ranger Thomas Repelling can be fun, but one" again. Godlewski. frightening for some. "One As an avalanche of stones After a long day of flying, guy I had up here wouldn't go came tumbling down the cliff walking, bounding, and down," Sgt. Susan Bobb a Ranger yelled, "Rocks, generally learning the ropes related. Bobb explained that rocks," to warn the safety of repelling, the weary a Ranger isn't forced to repel man below that something Rangers regrouped and fell down the cliffs, although it is else-besides himself-was -into formation. highly desired. falling . Rocks became a very Lt. Donald Gibson barked In order to repel, each popular word. -"You'd think out, "Everybody have a good Ranger had a rope tied by now there wouldn't be any time?" The reply, "Yes sir."
, Staff photos by Holly Hoopes PRACTICING HIS PUSH-UPS, Gerald D. Jones (above) insists on doing it the hard way. Above right, Tim Ader tests out his "Swiss" seat before making his jump to the jump to the bottom. While (at right) one Ranger watches from a safe spot as another repels down the jagged surface. - Sen. Roth .Featured Speaker at Energy Day Symposium By CATHY PHEIFFER Heller stressed that industries and Sen. William Roth, Jr. (R-Del.) was one of universities should help consumers realize the featured speakers at last Tuesday's the savings made possible by utilizing energy Energy Day Symposium, sponsored by the conservation techniques and equipment. university's Institute of Energy Conversion "ERDA," he said, "is a promise for making (IEC). our life more affluent." The day-long program also featured Austin Although builders and homeowners N. Heller, assistant- administrator for the currently know little about solar systems and U.S. Energy Research and Development their installation, there are feasible Administration (ERDA) . The symposium residential applications. Jerome Scott, provided a look at various aspects of energy associate professor of business research, including solar energy systems and administration, said he believes a methods of conversion and conservation. nationally-conducted Housing and Urban Heller and Roth held a press conference Development (HUD) project to provide early in the day at Solar One. The demonstrations would solve this problem. university's experimental house was the first The installment of equipment using solar in the nation to convert sunlight to both energy may be a large initial investment, he electricity and heat. Both men cited it as an said,- but the consumer's annual savings example of the university's position as a would increase as the years go by. _leader in the area of energy research and Allen M. Barnett, director of IEC, cited the conservation. efficient transformation of energy as the The press conference featured a tour of the institute's main goal. He noted that the Solar solar house, and was followed by One house is an example of this, and that demonstrations of ERDA' ~ lectric car and ERDA called the building "The most Chrysler Corporation's turi.i~e engine auto. ambitious program of its type." The rest of the day•s· program was held in Naturally, funding is a major problem in the Student Center after a luncheon hosted by energy research. William Rice, an assistant President E .A. Trabant. director for ERDA, said that Congress' help Guest speaker Heller explained ERDA's in this area has been substantial, but more Staff photo by Barry Seidenstot purpose as the development of energy money is still needed for research and INTERESTED BYSTANDERS CHECK out Chrysler's turbine technology and the discovery of new sources construction. "With the support of people like engine automobile at the Energy Day Symposium. It was of energy. The administration also insures those at the university, we'll develop a good sponsored by the University Institute of Energy Conversion. the practical application of these findings . program in years to come," he said. -Page 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April16, r1976
A sp~cial program prepared by graduate student June Panelists Discuss Relevance Sprigg and Dr. James Curtis in the History Media Center. Of .Women's Lib to Blacks Monday, I • 7:30p.m. By KATHY OSBORNE "Women's lib has marginal concern for the black woman," April19 130 Smith said Agnes Green, assistant dean of students. "Society has differed in its relations with black and white women." THE Speaking at a public symposium on women's liberation at Wolf Hall Monday night, Green and six other women panelists tried to determine whether women's liberation is "a white woman's fantasy or an objective social reality." The symposium was sponsored by the newly-chartered Organization of Muslim Students in conjunction with the .university's Minority Center. Green's comments on the SHAKERS movement highlighted the difference in attitudes of white and The origin and heritage of the Shakers, a religious group which black women as they struggle for liberation. came to America from England in the 18th century, will be Sister Stephanie Nails, a Muslim exchange student from Morgan State University, explained the black viewpoint by traced in a special slide/tape presentation. Miss Sprigg, author noting, "The conditions of oppression are different, which of the much acclaimed "By Shaker Hands," will then discuss the explains why their white and black women's liberation many inventions of the Shakers, illustrating her comments with struggles are different." slides. These inventions, which comprise both everyday items Green outlined the goals of black women as the eradication and unusual things such as a pen that has five points for writing of racism, an end to sexism, and increased economic stability. She said she saw the white liber·ation movement as music and a revolving oven designed by one of the sisters to an attempt to destroy male power roles. This would not be bake 60 pies at a time, will interest all who love fine advantageous to the black woman, she said, "because the craftsmanship, native ingenuity, or just plain gadgets. black man is a co-victim of racism." ' Sister Khadijah Rasul, commented, "Muslim women may be the- only real liberated women with the responsibility of Sponsored by the Student Center freedom.'·' She suggested the Muslim religion as an answer to the equality problems many women are now facing. The white panelists said they felt that women's liberation is an objective social reality. Sr. Francis Anne, a Catholic nun, pointed out ' that her church has long had a history of oppression. She said she is working for the equality of women The Most Devastating in the church and called women's liberation "a very legitimate and timely focus of our attention.'' By isolating the Detective Story Of This Century.· issue from other forms of oppression though, "we run the risk of going from oppressed to being the oppressor," she said. A ten-minute rebuttal pe-riod among the panelists was followed by a question and answer period. Men in the audience did not hesitate to ask questions about the issues, including the meaning of the Equa~ Rights Amendment, the real cause of differences between women, and the family structure of the future .
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1. What is the name of the dog in the "Little Orphan Annie" comic strip? 2. What is the name of ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson's dog that sang the N-E-S-T-L-E-S song? 3. What is the name of the family pet dog on the TV show "My Three Sons?" ' • 4. What is the name of the dog possessing super powers in the "Superman" comic strip? 5. What is the name of the big St. Bernard that used to ROBERT REDFORD/DUSTIN HOFFMAN ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN . drink dry martinis on the "Topper" television series? Starnng JACK WARDEN SpeaaJ appearance by MARTIN BALSAM. HAL HOLBROOK and JN:;()N HOMHtJ::i as Ben BrOOiee Screenplay by WILLIAM GOLDMAN •Basedonthebook by CARL BERNSTEIN and BOBI'.OODWARD • MusocbyDAVIDSHIRE 6. What are the names of ex-President Lyndon B. 1 PG I -~~-~n• l ProducedbyWALTERCOBLENZ • DtrectedbyALANJ PAKULA Technco~oo• •·~·'-"'U""""' O · Johnson's two pet beagles? ~,~:;~'·~~- - A Wtk}MXXjEnter~ffiSPrcxmro·A ~HELDJ OVmE.R~~~·lj6w~ 7. What is the name of the little bulldog that used to live with Buster Brown inside a shoe? 8. What is the name of. the dog that lives with Blondie and 2nd SMASH WEEK! Dagwood Bumstead? .Sun. thru Fri. 9. What is the name of the hero dog in Jack London's The at 7 & 9:30 p.m. Call of the Wild? 10 . On the TV series " Petticoat Junction ," what is the eSat.Eve. at name of the li ttle pet dog usually seen with Uncle Joe on 5:30 • 8 • 1.0:30 p.m. the porch? •Mat. Sun. at 1 p.m. / See answers on page 7 April f16, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 5
...... c • retrospect .•.._. THESE • Mideast Elections • Palestinian nationalists and Arab radicals were elected .•. to 10 of the 24 mayoralities in the West Bank municiple ltAYS • elections held in Israel Tuesday. • •- Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres said this is "a ························~···~············i··~ national challenge with which we will now have to grapple." Arab leaders said the vote demonstrated that MOONDANCE CAFE - A PROGRAM - The life, work area residents favor an independent Palestinian state on Friday, April 16 smorgasbord dinner and and crafts of an 18th century the west bank of the Gaza Strip. entertainment by "George and religious group, the Shakers, will PARTY - There will be an Johnny" will begin at 6 p.m . at be examined during a free public Hearst Has Surgery open campus party at 9 p.m . the United Campus Ministry program at 7:30 p.m . in 130 sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega Center, 20 Orchard Rd . The cost Smi.th HalL Graduate student Patty Hearst underwent surgery Wednesday for a for the dinner is $3 .75 . June Sprigg and Dr. James collapsed lung and is recovering well, according to a San Fraternity. Admission is $1 for guys and 50 cents for girls. GATHERING - An Easter Curtis will open the program Mateo county jail.spokesman. MOONDANCE CAFE - A eve celebration in worship will with a special slide and tape ~~r courtroom c?nfrontation with her S.L.A. captors communal meal will be held at be held at midnight at the United presentation. Wilham and Em1ly Harris was delayed by her the Moondance Cafe, 20 Orchard Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd . hospitalization. Rd., from 6 p.m . to 7:30 p .m . WDRB - ABC Radio Network Events to be published In and Budweiser will sponsor 1 "These Days" may be brought to . He~rst has started to offer-information concerning the Sponsored by the United Campus Ministry, the cost will be $1 . '- · a Clean-up America Drive with The Review, 301 Studenj Center Harns couple to the prosecution in return for a lenient EXHIBIT - An exhibit of WDRB participating. Anyone from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday sentence and immunity from other prosecution federal contemporary jewelry and wi.shing to help clean up the through Friday. officials said. ' embroidered batiked fashions White Clay Creek area is King Supports Carter will be on display from 10 a .m _to welcome to meet the staff at 5 p.m . in· front of the Student noon in Christiana Commons. Jimmy Carter; former Georgia governor, appeared in Center. The exhibit is sponsored NOTICE - Undergraduate Tuition Up · Atlanta on Tuesday with the Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr. by the Spanish Club . Record Examimitions for the At a rally of several thousand people, King told the EXHIBIT - Sculpture and class of 1976 will be held at 8:30 brass rubbings by Claire a.m . All students with last (CPS)--Most students group, "I love him and believe in him (Carter)," adding names beginning A-K, report to that the presidential candidate "has been for equal justice Hartootunian and Frank Exline returning to campus next will be on display from 8 p.m . to 120 Smith Hall . The remainder of when it wasn't an easy thing to - be for in ·southern the alpl}abet report to 140 Smith year will be slapped with an 10 p.m . at Gallery 20, 20 Orchard t:ight percent increase in Georgia." Rd. It will also be open on Hall. King issued a statement which he said carried the weekdays from 12 :30 p.m , to 3 TRACK - UD vs. Bucknell at college costs over last year, p.m . The exhibit is sponsored by lp.m . Home . according to a recent survey endorsement of other black leaders, including Ralph BASEBALL - UD vs. West Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership the United Campus Ministry_ of more than 2,500 colleges •EXHIBIT -Ceramic works by Chester at 2 p.m. Away. Conference, which said it was wrong to jump on a man for LACROSSE UD vs. and universities. artist Clayton Bailey will be on -The most startling price a slip of the tongue which does not represent his thinking. display through April 17 in the . Salisbury State at 2 p.m . Away. The endorsement referred to Carter's recent "ethnic West Gallery of the Student . jump was an estimated 29 purity" remarjcs which are viewed as his first major Center. The gallery is open from percent tuition hike at public · Sunday, April 18 two-year colleges next year, stumble in his bid for the pr~idency. noon to 5 p.m . daily _ EXHIBIT - "Curtain Call : which have historically had Selected Performance on the FILM - The H.G. Wells film Ken Kesey's Campaign "The First Men in the Moon" low or no tuition. American Stage, 18th to 20th The survey, conducted by Ken Kesey, author of the book One Flew Over the Century, " presented in will be shown at 7 p.m. in the caricature form by Delaware Rodney Room of the Student the College Scholarship Cuckoo's Nest, says he is beginning a campaign to release Center. Dr. George Basalla will Service of the College former guru Timothy Leary from prison in San Diego. artist Patricia Kent, will be on display through May 7 in John be guest speaker and admission Entrance Examination Leary is serving a 10-year term for possession of two M. Clayton Hall. is 25 cents. Bo'ard, identified five ounces of marijuana. "to have a man.serve that much time COLLOQUIUM "The BIBLE DISCUSSION - A bible discussion, sponsored by components of the total cost for that tiny amount of grass is like cutting a kid's hand off Whiledo Equation" by Dr. H.D. of going to college : tuition because you caught him picking his nose," said Kesey. Mills of the IBM Federal the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, will be held 1'!'5m --and f and board, Complied from Dispatches Systems Division, will be the topic of a lecture in 238 Purnell 9:15a.m . to 10:30 a .m . in Brown books and. supplies, , Hall at 2 p.m . Hall lounge. This is the first in a transportation and personal BASEBALL - UD vs . West five-week series on -the book of expenses. Testing Service Cracks Down Chester at 3 p.m . Home. Galatians. GATHERING - A gathering Average total college costs (CPS) -Someday the price of admission to a medical or (Delaware Diamond) WDRB will for the 1976-77 academic year law school aptitude test may be attaching the arms of the broadcast the game. · for worship to celebrate Easter prospective doctors and lawyers to a polygraph machine TENNIS - UD vs. West day will be held at 11 a.m. at the will range from $4,568 for a Chester at 2 p.m . Away .. United Campus Ministry Center, resident student attending a and questioning them closely_ 20 Orchard Rd . Already administrators of the Law School Admission private four-year college to Tests (LSAT) have begun to thumbprint applicants who Saturday, April 17 · $2,223 for a commuter at a take the test instead of asking for a driver's license or Monday, April 19 public two-year college, the other photo-bearing identification as they had in the past. GOLF- UD vs . Lehigh at 1:30 survey found . The Medical Schools Association has asked candidates for FILM--: "Roti," spo_nsored by p.m . Away . the Medical College Admissions Test (MCA T1 to send the Indian Students Association photographs when they register for the exam and these are will be held in 115 Purnell Hall at forwarded to the test centers where proctors screen 7:15p.m. Admission is 50 cents. FOR THE candidates when they arrive. The increasingly stringent security applied to professional school entrance exams is partly the result of a I 1 ·JUNE GRADUATE new wave of cheaters who are enrolling in top graduate VISIT DELAWARE SHOE OUTLET . - schools with the help of falsified documents and hired Photographers! exam takers. Recently a few big cases have come to light "PROFESSION ALl. Y YOURS" and professional school administrators assume they are Don't forget only the tip of the iceberg. · UNIFORM DEPT. Tests administered by the Educational Testing Service to enter (ETS) are also increasingly vulnerable to cheaters .as the Review PHONE 9119·134~- anxious candidates stop at less and less to win those few COMPLETE UNIFORM DEPT. precious places in top professional schools. The ETS has Photo Contest reached the point where , it must aggressively police the people who take the tests and investigate in cases where Black and white cheating seems likely. , photographs of any kind But policing in the delicate business of competing for (no larger than 11 x 14).' success has brought legal trouble to the ETS and the I Associatiory of American Medical Colleges which has Deadline for entering, LADIES DESIGNERS CANCELLATIONS sometimes informed medical schools that an applicant's · MON ., TUES ., THURS ., SAT., tO-e 4!1!11 KIRKWOOD HWY. April 30th. WED . • ~Ill . to.e MILLCREEK SHO,.,.ING CENTIII MCAT score is under investigation. CLOSED SUNDAY WILMINGTON, OIL. 18808 In a case still pending iri federal court, a graduate of the First pzie ...... University of California at Berkeley Law School is suing $50. the ETS for cancelling the score of her third LSA T after Second Prize ...... $30. handwriting experts had testified that she had not taken Third Prize ...... $15. WE ALSO CARRY the test ETS notified the Berkeley school that her test score was no longer considered valid but after consulting "NURSEMATE" SHOES an expert on their own, law school officials decided to $2 entry fee, and as admit her anyway _ The student has since graduated from many prints as you want, law school but the case still sits awaiting action in a Boston but hurry! PANTSU~TS • SMOCKS • DRESSES • SLACKS~ court. Page 6 c REVIEW ! Uriiversily'df OetaWafe. N'evlafk. o~lb~"Me
Center Omega Hospital Plan Ready for Review Barbershop By CARl DeSANTIS declared complete and ready force view the proposal as a This facility would include for review on Aprill. plan which offers extensive ambulatory and Specializing in regular & styling hair cuts. Editor's Note: This is the Short or long hair. Reasonable Prices. first part of a two part series These two agencies must high-quaility. convenient emergency departments, 1 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER on the Wilmington Medical now analyze the proposal to hospital care at a feasible radiation therapy, and !166-9619 "try us and see" Center's Plan Omega. determine if the project is cost. During their "Public cancer treatment programs. needed by the community Awareness" campaign, they The center's main obstetrics, Two health agencfes, one and economically feasible. issued bumper stickers. gynecology, pediatrics, and public and the other private, They must also determine if posters. and buttons. and surgery services would also have until June 16 to approve the hospital can be spoke to many civic groups be housed there. The hospital or reject the Wilmington adequately staffed and in the area. The Task Force has been planned to include .Earth® Medical Center's Plan operated when completed. is urging all individuals, critical, complex medical Omega. The plan would After the June 16 deadline, organizations, and agencies and surgical services that Shoe Plan Omega will go to the in the county to support the are currently handled in Men's and United States Department of plan. larger urban centers such as analysis Health, Education, and As submitted, Plan Omega # Philadelphia and Baltimore. Welfare, with which the final includes construction of a full With a hospital in Stanton, modernize hospital facilities decision rests. facility hospital on a 200-acre most northern Delawareans in New Castle County. If the proposal is accepted plot of land at the corner of would be within 20 minutes Plan Omega is a $73.5 and financing is established, Ogletown-Stanton Road and driving tirne of acute care
million proposal to build an construction of the Stanton New Churchman's # Road, hospital facilities. 800-bed hospital facility in facility could begin by slightly north of Interstate Modification of the Stanton and renovate the January 1977. It would be 95. (Contlnuecl to ..... 13) Delaware Division. It was ready for use by early 1980. submitted to_ the Health Renovations of the Delaware Planning Council, Inc., and Division would follow. Men's and the State Interim The Suburban County Women's Sizes Comprehensive Health Hospital Task Force, Inc., is It just might turn out to be the most Planning Council on March the main advocate of Plan wonderful, comfortable thing you ever 19. The application was Omega. Members of the· did for your body. Available in Delaware only at Wheeling~ Delaware
l:ist and Description of the Best Trails in the Area. 1003 West St., Wilm. Now in the Bookstore courtesy Doug A MODEL OF WILMINGTON Medical Center's Plan Phone 571-0281 · only$2.15 Omega illustrates the proposed 800-bed facility in Stanton which is soon to be reviewed by the state health agency.
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Kirkwo.od Hwy. at Red Mill 737-8934 A)fri116, 1976 REVIEW; University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware From the Soul to the Stage Marioe Tells of Making Money From Revival Religion By LYNN REYNOLDS After delivering several positive side. I got to see all When I first read about political sermons, he realized the states and ' many Marjoe Gortner, the that "all the people wanted to countries, ·r got a good child-evangelist turned actor, hear was the same old education on the road, and I thought, "There's another thing." today · I have a very one out for publicity and So-he began giving them well-trained mind. can money." Many seem to feel the same old thing, the memorize scripts very that Marjoe, as he is known foot-stomping preaching he easily." to millions across the nation, had been raised on. He Marjoe said he does has·ridiculed and mocked the continued for three years, believe in God, but his is a Christian religion by filming until he decided that to go . different kind of God. "You evangelists making money at any further, he would have to are God, each person is God. Stoff photo by Duane Perry revivals and exposing what be totally dedicated. He knew You have to believe in EX-EVANGELIST MARJOE GORTNER reinforces his point he terms "big-time religion." he was1 not, so he gave up yourself and like who you during the ques-tion and answer period of Tuesday's lecture And I felt the same evangelical preaching are. I don't knock it if you held at 8 p .m. in the Student Center. way-until I heard him speak forever. believe in Christ. Don't point ' Tuesday night at the Student After the movie had shown at me if I believe in Buddha Center. actual revivals, with or a guru. Different things After showing his evangelists backstage work for different people. I /50.00 f!letoa!td documentary film "Marjoe," counting the money they had believe basically in myself." FOR THE RETURN OF OR which deals with his career taken in, someone in the But he criticized religion in INFQRMATION RELATING TO as an evangelist, he gave a audience asked how they general. "Religion fails to brief speech, and answered could be so callous. He teach people that they are THE SIDEWALK SIGN questions. His answers were answered simply: "The Lo.rd beautiful. Instead, it teaches straight forward and moves in strange and that you were born in sin. TAKEN FROM delivered eagerly, as though wonderful ways!" People are taught that at a he was anxious to He then we_nt on to explain young age, and are unable to THE GLASS MUG communicate all that he that "most of the preacners ever shake all that guilt and TUESDAY NIGHT-NO QUESTIONS ASKED could about evangelism to his are sincere, but what fear. They are always audience. matters is what they are searching for something, 738-3330 The film supplied a brief sincere about. They do not some kind of religion, history of Marjoe's .career. practice what they preach. because they cap never be His parents pushed him into They feel that being chosen happy with themselves." ordination as a minister at by God gives them a special the age of three and a half, license to do certain things. Answers to and he married a couple But they do believe that they when he was only four. are working for Christ." "I can't think of a time that Phantom Facts I ever believed in God or For someone who has spent lO~Street much of his life acting out a 1. Sandy thought it was a miracle that 2. Farfel I preached," said Marjoe. role he did not believe in, he comes across as surprisingly 3. Tramp "The only calling I ever had 4. Krypto was my mother calling me to sincere. He told us, "I could go back and start again. I 5. Neal 453-1159 learn my sermons." 6. Him and Her And learn them he could say I've sinned, I was on acid at the time, and I 7. Tige did-often with the 8. Daisy $5 off on repairs with this ad encouragement of his mother want to tell everyone what I've done and warn them not 9. Buck $.75 on typewriter ri lt>lding a pillow over his 10. Higgins face, or keeping his face to do it. But I couldn't do under a faucet of running that. People want a hero. water. His hands always had They don't look to to be positioned just so : "God themselves enough." is out, Jesus is up, devil is Although he said he could FORA down." And when his mother never return to his cried out "Oh, Jesus!" it preaching, he is still able to meant speed up; "Praise justify having once been an God!" meant it's time to take evangelist. "I felt love for UNIQUE an offering. those people, and felt sorry At the age of 14, after for them in a way. That's how earning $3 million, he I justified taking their EXPERIENCE decided to quit preaching, money. Some of those ladies and did a number of different were having orgasms; they things. When he was 18 years were having a real good IN LIVING old he attended college. time. They were getting their After three years of moment on the stage-all the college life, Marjoe decided attention was on them." to return to preaching, hoping to "reach the Marjoe does not feel bitter middle-aged, and turn their about his upbringing. "I heads around" concerning could think about the bad such matters as the Vietnam side. I was on the road all of War, poverty and starvation my childhood, I had no real in the United States. friends. But I draw on the ONE OF THREE WOMEN'S STUDIES DORMS IN THE U.S.A.
Drop_By Anytime Before the Lottery For An Application for Fall Semester SEE SUE HOBSON, Director HELEN HURILLA, Room 32 LINDA SCHILLING, Room 18 STEPHANIE-CARR, Room i4 I
Page 8 REVIEW, Uni~ersity of Oelawor•. Newark, Delaware April16, 1916· Editorial------.-our Man Hoppe _A Pity Who Needs
What does it take to get some real gun assembled in numerous small factories in control in America? A very good question. eastern America. Democracy?
Despite persistent efforts from various Average people bought most of them groups in the past few years, this country is over the counter. A few were bought by By Arthur Hoppe still without strict gun control at the assassins who wanted nothing more than a national level. place in history:. . Average people are still buying guns without proving that they \ Item: A Gallup Poll commissioned by Newsweek are either mentally competent or prepared magazine indicates half the American publi(: now feels that : A pity. to handle them. "what this country needs is some really strong leadership that would try to solve problems directly -without worrying It's a pity because if we had a strict gun how Congress and the Supreme Court might feel." control law at the national level, maybe, just maybe, Gary Celeste would still be The NRA has won nearly every battle I peered up over my magazine at Democracy, to whom it has waged against firearms control I've been wedded for more years than I care to remember. alive today. It's a damn shame that the She was still beautiful even though, as usual, several wisps legislators who vote against gun control legislation. last year a bill to require registration of - all firearms and the of hair had escaped her brush and various spots blemished can't feel the loss that Gary's family and her white gown. She never had been tidy. friends are now experiencing. If they could, licensing of their owners was defeated, 78- "So you're threatening again to leave me," I said. the era of the gun in this country would 11. Another, outlawing private ownership She shrugged. "You don't pay any attention to me," she surely come to an end. - of handguns, was defeated 87-7. Both were said. "The only time you ever take me out is on Election re-introduced this year along with another , Day. I don't think you love me any more." Below are excerpts from an editorial that calling for additional penalties for anyone - "D n!tpe si~ly," I said. "You know I'd die for you." "You always say that," she said. "But what have you appeared in this space three years ago. using a gun to commit a crime. The outlook for passage will remain very slim, done for me lately?" Regretably, its message is still pertinent, its "I've got a lot of problems these days," I said plea still urgent. however, as long as a select minority of defensively. "Financial, moral. . .:' violently inclined Americans can dominate "You're a fine one," she said. "You couldn't be sweeter public policy. to me when things are going well. But you forget all about From the April 3, 1973 issue of The "" _ . me whenever you have a few problems." Review: , .."Well.. you got me into this mess," I said, "you and your The National Rifle Associ~tion ·'and its spendthrift, lackadaisical, disorganized ways." · supporters are morally responsible for the "I never claimed to be efficient," she said with a toss of The Associated Press last week disclosed her head. some chilling new evidence about a 350 deaths that occurred in March and for "The least you could do is give me a little help in solving problem that is growing older and more the untold numbers of men, women, and all these problems," I grumbled. "How come I always serious every day~eath by gunfire in children in America who are still to die. have to decide everything around here, like how to spend \ America. According to the _AP survey, They have proven time and time again that the money, what movie· to go to, where to live, which deaths have surged, as attempts to control in this nation political power in the hands church to attend, how to raise the kids, what to read, who them remain stagnant. of those who work against the interests of to vote for . . . " · ·. · . ' , the people has become a, frightening and "Now wait a minute!" she said angrily. "You're the one fatal reality. who said he wanted to stand on his own two feet. You're the one who said he wanted to be left al~ne to solve his O"}'IJ The rq~dom survey indicated that -during problems. You're the one who told me not to stick'-tny nose seven days last March, 345 men, women, The congressmen who bow to their in your business." _ and children were killed in this country, influence are no less responsible. "That was before my business got so bad," I said testily_ compared to 199 who died th.e week after Robert Kennedy's assassination and 206 Sometimes I ho'pe she does leave me. She's untidy, the week after firearms legislation cleared ·Write your congressman now and tell inefficient, costly, unhelpful and she's always getting me Congress in 1969. him that you know how many Americans into a fight with the neighbors. I know for a fact that she are dying. Tell him you will not tolerate any doesn't think I'm one whit better than anyone else. It's no more weeks like the one between March 4 wonder I'm in a constant state of insecurity. The law that was passed in 1969 and 11. How much more pleasant it would be to have someone prohibited the sale of guns across state who would make all those annoying decisions for rne, take over my burdensgme responsibilities, and clean up this lines or through the mail. It didn't succeed mess around here. But where would I find someone like in stemming the number of pistols, And ask hirh how many more days he-is that? however, which continue to flow into this willing to let slip by-until real gun control So I told Democracy: "Look, we might as well make the _country in pieces from abroad, only to be legislation surfaces in America. best of it. We're stuck with each other." "How odd," she replied. "That's what they always say just before I leave them.'' (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1976)
- Public Editor
H you hove any questions or comments concerning accuracy, fairness or coverage please contact: The Public Editor- !he Review, 301 Student Center, Newark. De/. 19711. 738-2648.
Vol. 99, No. 48 Friday. April 16. 1976
Robert Dutton Editor Carol T rasatto Joseph Marsilii managing edit or busine ss manager
Richard Hoffman Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertising manager Published twice -kly during the ncedemlc yeer and once -kly during winter ...1on by the otuclent body of the University of Del-are, Newerk, Delaware. 19711. Editorial and buol-u offba loceted at :100-304 Student Center. Phone numbera 731- 2641, 732649, 73a-264D.Iualneu houn 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday t,...,ugh friday. Oplnlona expra...t are not n-••rlly tho.. of the unlveralty community. Advertising ra- available on r-eat. Subacrlptlon price $1 per year. -l..,al ..._tislng hondlad thrautth Netlonal lclucatlonal Aclvertlalng S.rvlcaa, 360 L.xlngton Awn-. - York. - York. 10017. (2121 167-7740, and C.U, 4001 W•t hvon Awn-. Chicago, IUnola, 60646,(3121-.ciSO. Apri'J6. 1976 REVIEW. University of Delowore, Newaf'k, Delaware Poge9
~Along the Watchtower Once Upon A Field ... .
"Oh," says I. "And who be By Catarrh?" Again he paces along the rail, and again toothy smiles. JeH "I am," he says proudly, "what you want me to be! - Right now, that is. I was what he wanted me to Gottsegen be, where I just came from . I may even be what he wants me to be in a little while," he says with a nod at Humpty Hubert. - "I just want you to go away and Twasn't many a day ago J's out for leave me and the serious people ·to a walk and happened by the the business of running the country Presidential primaries. There I saw and blah blah blah blah blah ..... " this big fenced field. Bigger it was Humpty Hubert says and says and than a tuition increase, aye, longer says. than an electric rate hike and denser "I think he's going to be a tough than a certain President of the case though,". Catarrh grinned. To United States without a football my puzzled look, he says "O.K., I'll helmet. explain." · But a field of candidates happened Sitting down then on his restless it to be, though -some of them lay haunches, he starts, "Look, who do ·there in the mud dead and dying. And you think is the best one to make a over the fence I sees tall Mo Udall decision for you? You, of course," he bending down over a poor, fatally says as I nod hard. "So," he says, wounded gent, lying pathetically next licking his paws, "If you want to his Winnebago mobile home. May I everybody to like you, you just be shook if it wasn't old Clay man, pretend that you agree with them. Fred Harris. And there's Mo twisting And they will." poor Fred's dying arm and wanting Out of nowhere, he pulls this Fred to give something to him before · I am what you want me to be . ... make-up compact. I figure he's going it was too late. But Mo and Fred to powder his nose, but I always looked cleaner than most of the off afar to , se~ Miltie Shapp, and but before I can get an edgewise guess him wrong. He opens it up and others, rolling in the mud. Ellen McCormack, and even George · word, r catch me a glimpse of a big shows me the mirror. Why just covered up to his ears in Wallace shaking their fingers at each face with pointed ears materializing "That's who I am!" he purrs. mud was Scoop Jackson. I couldn't other and a-hooting away. My, they on the fence. A devil, sure, I thinks to "Always." · . barely even read his "I love New were comical. I be looking into it for a minute and York" button. But he was swinging myself, or even Lucifer himself. In the least case, it be Spock, thinks I. wondering, when all of a sudden-like, around a whip claiming to be the best Now, all of a sudden, who's up in it hits on me that he talks straight on tamer of Russian bears in the field, front of me, sitting heavy on the But no, twas wrong on all counts. the bead. And I'm a-looking up to tell and carrying on quite so. fence rail, but Humpty Hubert. He There appeared naught but a cat, not· hini~ but I see that he's fast fading In his tizzy, 01' Scooper walks right was aching to hop into the field, and all marmelade and white, like on . out. I try a grab at him, but my hand over two dead ones, laying there on he starts to get up, but slumps hard buttery toast, but a cat with the face goes through him like air. banging the ground. They was both men, but back down. It's only now I see that and features of a man. So I says to down on the fence, hurting. And then one had cowboy boots and a hat the old codger's tied himself down to the cat who had just appeared on the he faded most ou~. 1a,nd alf what1 was named Bentsen. T'other had a that fence rail so's he can't move scene, "Cat, what be your name?" left was his strange toothy smile, military uniform on, ~Readers Respond~ I .. Heinous Decision' , ~· I To the Editor: . " .... appropriate in the promotion of morality and decency .... " smacks of righteous in_dignation common to those right wing morons who feel obligated to have the law reflect their own set of values. I refer, of course, to the recent heinous decision of the Supreme Court to uphold the perverse right of a state to legislate morality. Our society, seemingly dedicated to the protection of it's youth from the moral corruptions of homosexuality but willing to exl?ose it's youth to the physical and moral dangers of war, Illustrates the paradox of what is genuine morality. Recently the St~te of Virginia in response to an appeal to prove that prtvate, voluntar~ homosexual acts were damaging to society, simply urged the high court not to consider the case (and it o~liged). As students, pursuing the path of truly, enlightened intellectual beings, are we to tolerate the abuses suffere~ by those who live the truth of their lives and refuse to let society tell them what type of people they must be in order to expect their inalienable rights? Certainly, to co~xist with one another we must adhere to certain conventions, but personally, I am sickened by those conventions t~at p~t up with war, and prejudice and negate the worth of an mdividual beceuse of something as nebulous as sexual preferance. We should feel ashamed of the treatment Mr. Aumiller has received here at the University of Delaware. We should pledge him our support for his grievance case which represents not just a contract dispute, as some would have us think,'but a sickness our society must overcome. . Matthew F . Schooley fage 10 RE-\(JEW: Uni-rsity of E>elawarer Newark: Dela\.vcite April1 ,~976 . ;a . • Tell your Easter Bunny BBlEFS • A university freshman had lower abdominal to hop over to ·. . pains last Thursday which his doctor diagnosed as "an infection in the intenstine due to a virus contracted from food." This is the only reported case of the illness , commonly known as food poisoning. srocKPILE for Levi's Gregory Wyman said that he had eaten only at Harrington dining hall on Thursday, and he noticed lower abdominal pains that night. Security took him to Lau·rel Hall, and then on to Newark ·Emergency Room, where it was discovered that his white blood cell count was high Wyman said. The pain then moved to his appendix, and he was taken to Dover Air Force Base Hospital for observation. Wyman is an Air Froce dependent. He was released from the hospital on Saturday afternoon. A university doctor said that if Wyman had contracted his illness from the dining hall food there would have been more cases of the same kind. • Benedict Kiely, an Irish ·author, and radio and television commentator, is serving as visiting professor in the university's department of English during ~he spring semester. - . Kiely, born in 1919 in County Tyrone, Ireland, is author of eight novels. The first, published in 1950 is In a Harbour Green ana the latest, published in 1968, Dogs Enjoy the Morning. Kiely is teaching courses in fiction writing and Irish liter.ature to b,oth graduate and undergraduate students. ~~· r ''J~· t:. ~. "1 1lr·; < '1':.-·~ "· •Gov ~ ' shetman Tribbitt tgld Ernie Mabrey, · chairman of a student lobby to the state legislature, that there is little chance the university will receive the $5 .2 · million increase it has asked for. The Legislative Action Committee (LAC), an ad hoc committee of the university of Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC), began visits to the state legislature in · November. Mabrey said the purpose of the lobbying efforts is to make legislators "aware of students' concerns, students' fears here of a probable tuition increase." Tribbitt told Mabrey that. because the state is in an economic crunch he has recommended about half the increase requested. Since then, Mabrey has met with nine members of the 12-member Joint Finance Committee wllich is charged with writing the appropriations bill for university funding. "They have the feeling that the university always blarnes the state for a lack of money," Mabrey commented, adding that he believes this , attitq~.\~:P\\W,J: , .., . '), The Review Send your ad to.Us 30-1 Student Center wlthpaymem Newark, Del. 19711 Rates: 5 C/wo .rd For Sale-Two tickets for 8:00 showing of Resumes-prepared by professional WEDGEWOOD CHINA half price. Hand Hey: $4lxy: You're not getting older, you're Janis Ian concert. Call Rita (366-1628) personnel analyst and typed. Reasonable. enameled Columbia pattern. Incomplete gettilig better. Merlyn announcements 475-5378. set. Meg 73841649. Join UD Women's Rugby Club. Call Sandy at Lance Romance-Did you know you can !let Contemporary Jewelry, Embroidered and 36&9199 or meet Sun 18 at 1:00 on field by Special gifts, portraits, inexpensive. Call Hagstrom Swede handmade Swedish guitar. your hair styled, get gift certificates for Batiked fashions, Ecuador and Indonesia. Mike 737-o452. - Mitch Nelson 366-9325. clothes, and shoes as well as dance, April23, ~red by Spanish Club. Today only in Women's Gym 24, 25 Carpenter front of Student Center. · Professional comedians, magicians, mental Rev You Diggs. Russell A & B bas a new Happy Birthday, George! Kath and Frank tugging president!! It's Jeff Bowman, telepathy, pl'izes, April ~3, 24, 25. Carpenter. & Fast Eddy Society's Child, SpringfJeld, Corigratulations!! · lost found , Abbey RiiOI/e, and many more. April 23, 24, Empty ballots in the NEW, IMPROVED Vote!-Barb Stratton for RSA President 25. .Carpenter. FOUND-10 speed Miyata, radios, Join the uncrooked generation! VOTE in the UDCC elections! Yes, now you, too, can have basketballs, gift certificates, jewelry, a voice in government. So speak up. To all the girls who are "seconds" to a MARTY KNEPPER FOR UDCC upcoming UDCC elections. It's all up to sailing trip. MaY. claim ·April 23, 24, 25 "hometown .honey": What do you do when PRESIDENT . YOU!! Carpenter the "hometown honey" comes _home? · ALL YOU CAN EAT! Why starve on the ' --~~~---,--,----.des-- for sale FOUND-Thunderfoot, Dorian Grey, Oak, Ricky-Two ads in one day! Happy Women's Studies - no tests, no ru;a • no mimic scene in Newark when you can have Cypress, Red House and more. April23-24-25 ·just great people, great un, and a ALL YOU CAN EAT! Toby Celery, produce. Birthday, kids. Buns , Jiving/pa~j· earning expenence. Warner Hall. -!CA"!!'R!!"'!!!C!!!'B""'!A"!'ND!!!"!S!!T!!E!!RE!!!!!O~E~Q!!'!U!!'!IP'!!!MEP.'!'l~NT!!!!!""new~. , Carpenter. - Get to Warner before the lottery gets to you. Sharp, Craig, Pace, Royce, and Panasonic. City Boy: Parking is old, Muffdiving i&n't FOUND: two keys on leather ring. Found 111 new, The rat's battery died, Hope you mn't Hc>rny rock band looking for sexJ!al a vail able Marli453-0793. bench in front of Wolf Hall731-4719. die too. Sears Diehard. gratification in any way. WHALE-endowed. ;-;V,-ox""'J""agua.,--rO;ccrg-=-an,-,$-=1"'50"" .. C"'a"'ll;;;239-;;:;;-;2~10;;;1-::a-.fte=r-:;;-6 Call Randy or Pete at 738-1640 or 475-3517, Weddings, passports, general photography. FOUND: a _plain silver Speidel bracelet near Biggles. Perk up or Poop Out. Berry Blop batteries not included! ReasoQIIblerates. Call Davidat737-3367. Gofa Electric Guitar - Solid body, dual Russell Dirung Hall. Call 731J.8540 . piCK~;JP., flame red, HardJy used. Great Doc CQIIte. Miss Mossie sleeps with a banana condttion. ComJilete with case, strap, FOUND: key in Russell parking lot near inberear. electric cable, and extra set of strings. $50 RU!Sell C. Inquire Russell E, room 312, 366- Dave. 36&9152/9151. 9162. Missed: Dogwood a118wering to name fi S!Dt! Wearing na_metag and white leash. Buy the Boss Hairdryer $19.00. Center FOUND: set of GM car keys. Sidewalk 111 'treat with TLC, feed with Mighty-Branch Barber Shop, Newark Shopping Center. Haines St. near Russell A. Nancy 366-9245 Bob--Warner's bouse mother is off filr the Janis Ian 8:00 ticket at cost, call Sue 733- LOST-Interest in student government. _can week, come over sometime. 1621. be reclaimed April26 & 'Z1 when you VOTE in tJie UDCC elections. B.A.D., Eat those Easter Ayds. HaJipy Warm sun & clear skies ahead? Kawasaki Easter! Easter Beagle. 350 for sale to clear your road & bead. 1971 PARDON Scrambler, designed for trail to highway We wonder if 2nd floor Brown is as bad with cruising. Has new cylinders, pistons, personals real money as they are with play money? crankshaft, tires-jimeneez, it's a new bike! How about it, Brian?. 1st floor ROdney C Well, almost. Only $400. 738-7376; Bob Tico Wonder what a woman iJ? Warner Women's ME ... Studies. There's always beer to be found bere, dear. 1975 Honda SOOcc Twin helmet & cover, Happy birthday, Scbmarty. Lois andKia excellent, $1195. 994-7535. Dear Elizabeth: If there's still sex after 19, I'd like what happens at 22? Happy Birthday. Ethel, Wart Hog-wild critter native ~ Baghdad, Ladies 1o-speed Raleigh Grand Prix. Very Bertha, LUcy, Nellie and Delores now residing in GC. Easily tamed, needs no good condition $75.00. Must sell-need money. leash. Often disguised as a kingfish . . to buy Call36&-1750. . -- - Anyone who thinks that a nice ass Is bard to find hasn't been to Theodore's. Baby Face, I love~! Reds. Two B-50-13" Bobby Unser special WIDE a Review Classified tires IOOUIIted on 4-lug E .T. Mag wheels. Bolt To Colleen in 315F: We've never met, But Happy Birthday "T" BROOM circle 'fits Falcon, Vega, Maverick, PiJto. you can sure bet, I'll never be seen, While even VW with adapters. Lugs included. Best you're asleep. Tbe Night Stalker. Kook-Yeuza gonna get it! offer over $50.00 for the pair. Call Jeff 738- 8396or791H979weekends. Shines, M.F. Have a happy 20th birthday from YOU Bob Long-When's the wedding? The 00)8 KNOW WHO inlllllEvans! Morley Wah, new, photo controlled.$75. Doug36&-!EU2. No, Beth, there isn't sex after 22. Sorry. Barb, I love you more. Joe REVI&W, Unive,sity of _Belaw.oret NewC!Irk, t be1GwCH"~ Kipnis, .a Key~oard Master Harpsichordist Combines Precision and Wit at ~oncert ByKATHYOSBORNE played. He compare_d Jan After intermission, Kipnis Blending the witty with the Dussek's "The Suffermgs of performed Bash's Partita serious, and an informal the Queen of France" to the No. 4 in D Major which was ' concert manner with background music of a silent good technically, but not excellent technique, !llovie, and enco~raged that equal to the other selections- harpsichordist Igor Kipnis Inter p r e_t at 1 on ~ y in beauty and feeling. Kipnis won the enthusiastic melodramatically readmg loaded the piece with his own approval of his Mitchell Hall Dussek's ten subtitles as he o r n am entation and audience Tuesday night. played. interpretation, which didn't Kipnis, who appeared as He even conveyed the seem to help it any. It was part of the Performing Arts various emotions Marie also about 20 minutes in Series, has been called "the Antoinette must have length, an almost unbearable foremost harpsichordist of _ e xp e r i en ce d as she amount of time to sit through the day" by Time magazine. anticipated her execution. one piece, at the end of a On Tuesday he performed for The audience could almost concert. almost two hours before a picture the Queen's agony as But the boredom of the hushed audience that seemed "they separate her from her Bach selection was more to hang on every note. children". while K~pnis' than atoned for by an encore Kipnis opened the concert hands bmlt the frantically that equaled his previous with a short, early 16th intense pac;e of Dussek's pieces in mastery and century Italian selection. composition. feeling. After acknowledging the A· Se ks I El" . T heavy applause, he broke the nzona e .0 lmmate enure formality of the concert (CPS) - A bill that would eliminate tenure provisions and - situation. He swiveled make i.t easier for profs to get axed has been introduced in the around on the bench, crossed Arizona state legislature. IGOR KIPNIS one leg over the other and, Rep. Elwood Bradford, who introduced the bill, says he peering intently into the thinks the tenure system is hindering university education. crowd, asked how many "A certain number of faculty think that whenever they are people in the audience owned hired, they can do what they please." Photography Short Course a harpsichord. "It's gone too far the other way," adds Rep. Dick Flynn, Then Kipnis explained with uand management doesn't have any leeway at all. In order to casual humor, ·how a manage you have to be able to fire someone without spending harpsichord actually works. three years and five lawsuits to do it." _ After demonstrating the effects produced by the lower and upper keyboards, and the pedals, Kipnis earnestly delved into the rest of his JIMMY'S DINER performance with Handel's Suite No. 5 in E Major. He performed it with the skill Quantity and Quality expected of him, Color Processing: 7: :30 p.m. Mondays, April 26, May 3, 10, plus additional lab time by manipulating the 137 E. Main St. harpsichord with a brillancy arrangement. Experience in processing color slide film and color that left the audience staring. 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. He made the music he negative film; basic color printing techniques. 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday $25.00 fee includes materials except for film. More 1 -yed'Collle'alive by talKiiig CLOSED SUNDAYS efly '""iflout some of the info available in Room 107, S'ftrdent'E'erll@l. mposers whose music he Tbe Review Send your ad to us _3P 1 Student Center with payment .. -Newark, Del. 19711 Rates: 5C:/word Elkton could really be exciting if you spED! There are those who have little and give it Towne Court Apts. 1 year lease beginri.ng Students, professors, and deans. Must like OVERSAEAS JOBS-summer/year roun~J. your time with the right person (namely all. These are the believers in life and the June. Call453-jj178. live music1 professional entertainers, prizes, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All me!l bounty of life and their coffer is never andrefresnments. April23-24-25 fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, empty. There are those who give with joy 3 bedroom apt. Living room furnished. sightseeing. Free inform. - Write: Beer still flowing and the friends not friend<; and that joy is their reward. And there are Situation wanted: typing by professional International Job Center, Dept. DA, B.Jx oot showing-Keep the keg c'old and get a tha~e who give with pain- and tha~· is Towne Court $180/month. June 1 to Aug. 30. secretary. Thesis experience. 475-5378. 4400, Berkeley, CA 94704 hold of CHUG-A-MUG KEG KIU.E;RS-Ca!l their baptism and,ti~Eir# . a~I!!JhOile J!il!.e Call-453-0234. " · • - l~Jr.•rq·.s , ', ·, ~•1qP. --... Anytime-366-9151/9152. YOU TAP UM'-WE and know not pain .lif gjYihg110r!do ~ Wanted-Concerned students to VOTE in the INTERESTED IN NO-FRilLS LOW COST SAl>UM! j!JY, nor give with mind fullnesa-of Yirtue, 2 .bedroom apt. Colonial UDCC elections April26 & 27. Yes, even you JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, the Middle they give as in yonder valley the mryte Gardens-summer-$175/month--<::all 7-n- can do it, it's s1mple, Painless, and less East, the Far East, South America? John-Conversation is the art of love. Wocds breathes its fragrance into space. A gift for 4145. :ous than throwing bricks. Arrange to EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS HAS been are clearer than words.-Laure you. helping people travel on a budget with One bedroom apartment to sublet, 6/1 thru maximum flexibility and minimum hassle Vote Dave Ferretti UDCC Secretary "76" Donna, Manco Lei motte e io contento tua 9/1, Southgate, 475-4208 p.m. for six years.. For more info call toll free 000- smo ita mio. II tuo sempre. Tomas. P.S. Io I 223-5569 Congratulations, Neophytes. BUNNY amolei! 2 bedroom apartment to sublet June, July. and ... $100.00/month. Elkton Rd. Cllris 366-1685. STUFF ENVELOPEs-Make $25 per 100 at MANKIN FOR UDCC PRESIDENT 1976 Bob and Ted, sure was nice seeing rou alone Saturn, Bronze, Capone, Shack, Mandy, h By STEVE CANDELORA good caver will always carry a flashlight, matches, Man has invented many candles, and extra water and sports to occupy his spare carbide. time. He hits cowhide balls A caver must be trained with sticks of wood, kicks for verticals (climbing up or air-filled pigskins through down the walls of vertical metal posts, and even pounds passages). Since the ropes rubber balls against walls used are very often wet and with his hand. But he doesn't slick with mud, it is enter caverns in the earth - impossible to climb hand not just for sport, anyway. over hand. Very specialized "Sports are played above equipment is used that ground with no danger of actually enables the caver to being lost or running out of walk up the rope. light. Caving is not really a It is essential for an sport." amateur caver to begin with That's how one University a proper attitude. He must of Delaware Outing Club approach a cave with a good (UDOC) member explained deal of respect. Not only does You have something to his hobby of exploring dark, entering a cave pose a share with the people underground passages. The potential threat to his safety, of the rural South and spring 1976 issue of Family but it poses a threat to the Appalachia-yourself. Safety magazine featured cave. There is no greater this headline - "Caving is disappointment for the Find out about the Not for Everyone." experienced caver than to For others, who treat this members- even first timers opportunities open to No, it certainly is not. Not reach an opening at the end dangerous yet delicate hobby whose intentions are serious. you as a Glenmary everyone would get a rush of a long hard crawl down a seriously, the UDOC goes on ·Just remember the rule of from entering a hole in the narrow passage, only to find weekend caving trips about thumb one member Priest, Brother or Sister. ground. But those that do graffiti on the walls, piles of. once -each month. The club emphasized - "Take nothing find a unique and fragile litter, or worse the has six full-time cavers with but pictures, leave nothing For free information about oppor environment. Many. of the tunities with Glenmary Hom!f Mis poisonous powder residue of several other part-timers. behind." sioners. 'write: formations may have taken carbide fuel discarded on the The UDOC welcomes . new tens of centuries to develop. GLENMARY. Room·143 floor. Some cavers carry Caving can be like a trip garbage bags in with them to Box 46404 through time where one can haul out trash they find. R.A. Arrested for Growing Pot Cincinnati. Ohio 45246 study the effects of age arid People who treat caves A resident assistant (R.A.) from. Gilbert A was arrested 0 Also please send free wear on the earth's with such little respect have - April 3 for "the manufacture and possession of marijuana" 17" x 22" God Made Me mysteries interior. come to be known as according to the Newark Police Department. Poster. Shown Above. The serious caver begins "speleoboppers." They ruin Security Officer William Bachman reported seeing a light 0 Send free poster only. with safe, approved caves by breaking off the in a second floor window at Gilbert A during spring break. It equipment. He always wears formations for souvenirs and Name______was the room of resident assistant Michael Speracki. a hardhat, since many of the can prompt cave owners to Since university policy calls for ·all lights to be turned off rocky passages have very prohibit all use of them by and unplugged during vacations, Bachman entered the room Address ______low ceilings. A lamp that the public. Serious cavers to turn the lights off. Upon entering, Bachman observed two runs on carbide and water is Q1y______state· ______would advise speleoboppers marijuana plants in plain view. worn on the hardhat so that to visit commercial caves Newark Police confiscated the plants in accordance with a light is always focused along where guided tours are search law which states that if an officer sees contraband, he Zip ______:..___Age ______the caver's line of vision. A given. may se1ze. 1't . "'" ,_ 1,... ..-· Speracki was contacted when he returned0 lo caH,iJlbs, according to police. He was charged with cultivation :and possession of marijuana, a felony in Delaware. ..,.. David Butler, associate director for Residence ·Life, TICKETS AND INFORMATION explained that Speracki resigned from his R.A . position and subsequently moved off campus. FOR ALL - ~ · Butler said any resident who commits a crimif1al offense is subject to judiciary and civil action. EVENTS AVAILABLE AT Speracki was not available for comment. LEVI'S_® Ticket Center LAND 57 E. Main St. Newark, Del. 19711 I Newark Mini-Mall I MilA sf. liD c :; Card I Like It Exit WSFS .. & Like That On a.0 Gift --- Main Center TICKET St. 0 CENTER PHILLIE$ TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE 453-9090 Mon., Wed., Fr'i. 11-6 Tues., Thurs. 12-6 BRAUNSTEIN'S Sat. 11-5 90 EAST MAIN STREET-NEWARK Apri116, 1976 ) RE\l'IEW, University of D.t.wore, Newark. Delaware . Poge 13 ••• Student Dies Following .Shooting; Youth Arrested, Charged in Incident (C-tlnueolfr- ,.,.. 1) this police, with the aid of a pinpoint the house from held in All Saints Cemetery. Celeste is survived by his Prentiss, student lacrosse process called triangulation, which rifle shots had been at 10 a .m. Saturday. A father. Albert E . Celeste of trainer. "I grabbed my !first then reconstructed the paths heard. ' viewing will be held at 7 p.m. Glen Falls, New York; his aid) kit and someone to help of the bullets by laying out Friday at Mealy Funeral mother. Margaret J . me but there wasn't a whole trajectory lines which At about 6 p.m. Wednesday Home. Limestone and Tern ple: and his step-father Jot that we could do." intersect at the point where Weible was taken into Milltown Roads. Wilmington. Jehn F. Temple. · Prentiss added that at the bullets were fired. custody for the shooting. One · first, he thought Celeste was hour later, Celeste entered An extra shift of' police the operating • room to having an epileptic seizure officers and university since he was having undergo extensive surgery. Gary: 'Hell of a Nice Guy' Security guards were called He remained there until "It just doesn't seem real Davis described his friend spasmodic convulsions and in to initiate a terrain search there was blood coming from about 1 a.m. without when it happens to someone as an avid "sports nut" who to look for evidence such as regammg consciousness you know." This was the frequently attended athletic his mouth as if he had bitten shell casings or other bullets. his tongue. Upon further when he was brought into the feeling expressed by junior events on campus. He has A State Police helicopter was recovery room where shortly Peggy Hanson and echoed by also been involved with examination, however, by called in to aid in the search. Newark · Patrolman Charles thereafter he died. other friends of Gary Celeste, intramural football, · however, since nightfall was the student who was shot basketball, and softball Townsend and assistant approaching, this plan was "It is a very tragic and lacrosse trainer Keith · Wednesday afternoon while teams. abandoned. senseless situation. . . it's attending the Delaware Senior Bob Hayman, who Handling a bullet wound was just a shame," said Dean of A house-to:house check of Towson lacrosse game. lives on first floor Pencader discovered on the left side of Students Raymond 0. Eddy. the head at the hairline the Haslett Park and J with Celeste, described him between the ear and the Catalina Gardens area "We have dispatched a Hanson said she had as a quiet, well-liked person. temple. adjacent to the sports letter to the parents on behalf spoken with Celeste earlier "A hell of a nice guy. What According to Brierley. complex was conducted by of the university community that day when he mentioned more can I say?" he asked. police located a second bullet police and Security. The to express shock and sorrow foregoing the contest in order Davis also mentioned which was fired into the rear check produced a number of at both their loss and ours." to catch up on some studying. Celeste's quiet personality tire of . a motorcycle. With suspects who helped to Funeral services will be "He was a very hard but said it disappeared after worker," said sophomore they became good . friends . Mark Davis, close friend and Summing up his feelings and ... Omega Hospital Plan . neighbor of Celeste. If reactions, Davis murmured anything, Davis said, "he to himself, "It's so stupid." r------~--~------~~------worked · harder than he Gary Celeste-died at 1:08 (Coii~nu!l!d from ...... (!) should." Thursday morning in the Delaware Division . ·would 7)'tiQee~ Celeste was a sophomore Delaware Division of the decrease its present .473:bed biology major enrolled in the Wilmingt~n Medical Center. capacity to · 250 . Routine WE Sl\il DON'T HOSPITALf! pre-dental program. -MICHAEL SHALLEY med.i.c{!,ll . apd · . surgic~l HAV~-~ facilities; walk; in ellnie.s.:•:and SUBURBAN COUNTY HOSPITAL TASK FORCE the. emerge!}<:;Y '·' room ~I a, · remain as they a:te ·'alleviate some of the Department of Health, . Thfs faciljty . . wotild 'also non-acute and health-related Education, and Welfare, the EASTER CELEBRATION needs of the community. National Fire Protection pr.ovide emergency .~ services 1 Wilmington Medical Center Association, and the Midnight Saturday for. ~ ·. surgiCal · pediatric, Festtve Thanks and Holy Communion coronary. and .. p~ychiatric has investigated many plans Occupational Safety and intensive care patients. for reorganizing and Health Administration . United Campus Ministry . As· · .propos~d Delaware updating the three acute care Although many 20 Orchard Rd. DiviMon would also house the hospitals currently serving alternatives ·have been There is a light in the darkness, he is risen I family ·. practice . program~ New Castle County. The investigated, the Center _is Edster Day as well at 11 :00 a.m. dental Services, . the entire main sections of Delaware, proceeding with Plan Omega . Holy Communion psychiatric program., and the Memorial, and General as the best means of Join Us! "' rp~n blood . bank: Central Divisions range from 36 to 50 addressing the health care adtninistrative offiCes wotlld years old::· None of these needs of New Castle County. also be located there. facilities 'meet all the codes The future ofthe·Memorial and requirements of the· and General Divisions of the state, the City .of Wilmington, Medical Center has not yet or the Joint Commission on been decided. The Center is Acc.ii!dltation of Hospitals. ' studying the possibility of Deficiencies have been using these facilities to found.·irt :the facilities by the Open Today Try ~f- GLASS A1~1LlA.M. the cool ~ 0 Enjoy this great new drink from Mexico! We're passing along the recipe used by Mexico City's famed Las Piramides bar. The secret is in the way these two great liquors blend so well with orange juice. Try one, there's nothing like it. quamha ! Beef& Beer Restaurant 1 oz. Southern Comfort Y, oz. tequila We the owners and staff of the Glass Mug would like to Orange JUICe take this opportunity to thank both the Newark and University Community for the outstanding response and Fill a highball glass with ice cubes. Add the tequila and support given to our re~taurant during our first week in Southern Comfort. Fill with business. · · · 1uice. stir and add a cherry. We will continue to provide good food, a friendly atmosphere, and helpful service in th~ future to keep You know it's got to be good . .. when it's made with you coming back to Southern Con1fort® THE GLASS MUG SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION 100 PROO F LIQUEUR. ST LOUI S. MD 63132 Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware April16, 1976 . Bullpen------:-~------, An Unscheduled Battle unimportant to those who knew wh~n nad Ju.,t B happened. Just a whizzmg sound, and then he Y collapsed. His buddies rushed to his aid, but another whizzing sound made them run for Buck cover. I guess it was the excitement of the contest that made myself and hundreds of other fans Mulrine just shrug off the distant wail of the ambulance. It turned into the stadium lane. . · "I guess Tubby is working Ul,ose men pretty The ~am.e was billed. as a chance to get lVl hard in spring practice today," I muttered to educatiOn m lacrosse m one a~ternoon. Two myself. 1 felt a bead of sweat trickle down my top-ranked teal?ls were lockmg horns on neck. "Probably just heat exhaustion," I Delaware. sod m ~ non-confere~ce contest thought. Pushing a pen was hot enough, let tha.t promised nothmg except excitement and alone driving dummies in spring football a display of raw talent. practice . . Ev~rybody . c~me . M~ms and d~ds, The game is over now. Only a .game. No ~1rlfr1ends~ drm~mg] buddies, local (olk JUSt meaning in conference standmgs. It's mterested m seemg -{vhat the fastest game on inconsequential now. Although the fans two feet had to of.fer. . . prayed for an upset, it did not come off. Delaware w.as JUSt mountmg a comeback m Gary's life on earth is over now, too. But the third quarter when it happened. The fans God knows it was not inconsequential. And were far into the game, cheering for pin-point Gary had meaning wherever he stood. His passes, bone-jarring body checks, fans also prayed for an upset. An upset of and especially for the dearly-appreciated Hen fate. scores. Two battles were fought Wednesday night. It was 4:21p.m. Three guys were coming to Both were lost. But the battle that was never the game. Just in time for the best part. But scheduled will remain in everyone's mental in an instant, · the contest became record. Forever ... GoHers Cool Lafayette, Drexe Siegle Leads Hens ·to 12- Stroke Victory as I ever have," he said, "but By HEN NY ABRAMS nine in even par except for a I'm not putting as well." double bogey on 18 and a Team captain John Siegle Delaware's golfers triple on 14. Kline hit a shot carded a two-over par 73 to managed five rounds in the out of the water on thirteen lead the Delaware golf team seventies including Mike and had to settle for a five on to a 12-stroke victory over Bourne's 77. Bourne was the hole. Lafayette at the Newark playing the back nine one A slow threesome ahead of Country Club on Wednesday. under par until he suffered a him and 10 penalty strokes Drexel finished third, 53 six on the par three skyrocketed Ernie Fyrwald's Staff pho1o by Henny Abrams shots back. seventeenth and a bogey on score to 84 . "When I saw how the finishing hole. His score slow they were playing I JOHN SIEGLE TEES off before Wednesday's match with On the way to his 73, Siegle parred 16 holes, and bogied was still the team's second knew that I was done," he Lafayette and .Drexel at the Newark Country Club. He best. commented. corded a low 73 to lead the Hens to a 12-stroke victory. only the fifth and eighteenth. ·"I'm hitting the ball as well Hank Kline and · Shaun Freshman Ricky Jones Prendergast each finished' carded an 81 and fellow with a score of 78. freshman Gary Riddagh Prendergast played the back ·scored a 79. Riddagh said he is looking forward to Monday's match with Lehigh at Saquin Valley Country Club. "Saquin Valley is one of the better courses around," he said. "We're looking forward to a tough match with Lehigh." PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS The Health Sciences Advisory Committee Ambition. will be meeting in the early part of June to evaluate students who wish to apply to Medical, Dental, Veterinary and other professional schools for September, 1977. Wanted: A Business maior. If you intend to apply to Medical, Dental, Veterinary or any other professional An individual needed to take the job schools, stop in or call {738-2840) Ms. · of Assistant Business Manager at The Russell at the office of the Division of Health Review, with PAY. A once in a Sciences, 103 Willard Hall as soon as lifetime chance for experience in the business field. It would look great on possible to arrange for the Committee a resume. interviews. I April 16, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 .Ingram's Four Golds Spur Track Upset BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Delaware Mile Relay Clinches 75-70 Victory Over Gettysburg Delaware" signs. "This is we've got to be hot against Stuff Envelopes By SUSIE VAUGHAN because I was releasing it GETTYSBURG, Pa. wrong," Widner commented, our big meet," explained Bucknell." $25.00 PER HUNDRED "but I got it ironed out and first year Gettysburg coach Mike Ingram hopped, Long jump-Ingram, D, 22' 6.25" Immediate Earnings skipped, jumped and hurdled should do better on Gary Streeter, who resigned Javelin-Widner, D,119' 3'' to four gold medals in the Saturday." from the Delaware's staff Shot put- Michaels, D, 46' 4.5" Send $1.00 To: trackster's down-to-the-wire The field event wins were last year. 440-yard relay - Georgetown 75-70 victory over Gettysburg enough to override the "Gettysburg is a really (Martino, Delavy, Sims, Gorecki) 42.9 Envelopes Dept~ 612A repeated losses to · wicked good team," Flynn Mile-G_!!ating, G, 4:21.9 Wednesday. 120-yard HH - Ingram, D, 15.2 102 Charles Street After dominating the long Bullet kicks at the finish. remarked. "We did 440-yard dash- Sims, G, 10.1 jump, triple jump and "We got beat five times at everything we possibly could Pole vault- Vallone, G, 14' Boston, Mass. 02114 the tape," Delaware coach to beat them." 880-yard run- Carpenter, G, 1:59.4 120-yard high hurdles, Triple jump- Ingram, D, 44' 7.25" sophomore Ingram blasted Jimmy Flynn said, "but we The Hens are going to have 440-yard IH- LeNoir, D, 55.9 the track and Hen's school still came back." to do it again tomorrow when 220-yard dash- Caulley, D, 22 .5 records for the high jump They came back with a they meet Bucknell at 1 p.m. High jump- Ingram, D, 6' 7" seat-gripping mile relay that in the first of their two home Discus- Barbadeno, G, 144' 9" with his 6' 7" leap. He 3-mile- Roddy, Geating, G, 14 :45.1 bettered his last year's mark couldn't help but run its best meets. But according to Mile relay Delaware of 6' 5.5" and out distanced time even on the slow cinder Flynn, "If we can run the (McKeefery, Yarn, LeNoir, Valencik) Franklin and Marshall's 6' 6" track. The team of Pat times we did on cinder track, 3:17.7 track record set by Thurnner McKeefery, Steve Yarn, Bullock. Denny LeNoir, and Skip Ingram fouled on his first Valencik were clocked at long jump of 24' but was only 3 : 17. 7 to retain their able to go 22' 6.25" to win the undefeated status and qualify event. forth~ IC4A championships. "What surprised me the Earlier, freshman LeNoir most was the hurdles," he broke the tape in the 440-yard said explaining that he has dash and eclipsed Bullet only run the event a few Matt Rice's 1971 track record times in his career. of 56.3 with his 55.9 clocking. Ingram and other Hen field " LeNoir had a super summer men notched six of the Hen's race," said Flynn, "Valencik 10 wins to carry Delaware to and Caulley al.so had session '7& the last event in a 70-70 excellent efforts." deadlock. Checklist Captain . Chris Michaels E ric Caulley dominated the heaved the shot 46' 4.5" and 220-yard dash, and Valencik Bill Widner tossed the javelin nosed out Gettysburg's D Pick up new course book 199'3" . Both were Jimmy Martino for the · and registration material. disappointing throws, but 440-yard win. were enough to earn The Bullets' psych-up Delaware two golds. showed in their times, their 0 Choose from nearly 500 "I was throwing about 19 finishing kicks and their credit courses, including feet less than I have been, prominent "Destroy over 100 evening courses• . . .Laxmen Lose 15-11 Choose from..three (Continued from Page 16) Stoff photo by John G . Martinez sesSionS: I ") \- That can make a good season," he continued. "But to beat a TOM CAPALLO SCOOPS yet another of his 20 successful Baltimore, a Towson or a Salisbury makes it a great season." face-offs in 28 attempts. Playing consistently throughout Salisbury lost to Towson (11-10) and are the next Hen foes. Wednesday's battle with Towson, the sophomore middie 0 FIRST DAY SESSION Delaware meets the Seagulls at Salisbury State tomorrow at 2 scored a goal from a face-off at 12:39 in the second quarter. p.m. June 14-July 20 0 EVENING SESSION ~~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" June 14-August 4 Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 0 SECOND DAY SESSION July 22-August 25 MaHhew 9:38-38 reads: "WHEN HE (JESUS) SAW THE Just for sport. However, to try to philosophize on such. a tragedy, MULTITUDES, HE WAS MOVED WITH COMPASSION ON THEM, maybe the citizens of some crow city have become overmuch wicked BECAUSE THEY FAINTED, AND WERE SCATTERED ABROAD AS In destroying the com crops, and for that reason God permitted them Mail or return SHEEP HAVING NO SHEPHERD. THEN SAID HE UNTO HIS DIS to "believe a lie and be damned!" Old you know the Bible says God will 0 CIPLES, THE HARVEST TRULY IS PLENTEOUS BUT THE send such a Judgment upon men who reject His Word of Truth and registration form and 0 LABORERS ARE FEW: PRAY YE THEREFORE THE LORD OF THE "have pleasure In unrighteousness?"- 2nd Thessalonians 2:11, 12. payment before April 23rd • HARVEST THAT HE WILL SEND FORTH LABORERS INTO HIS "Not one sparrow falls to the ground without your Heavenly Father," HARVEST." said Jesus. Surely this applies to the crow, and no doubt God causes the good crows to escape, or to be absant and faH to aHend the tragic 0 Receive confirmation of "THE HARVEST IS PLENTEOUS BUT THE LABORERS ARE FEW!" convocation, or revival! schedules during first When Jesus said that "the woods were full" of Levltes, Priests, Scribes, God asks us this question: "Who makes thee to differ from .an.other, week in May · Doctors, Teachers, 0 lvlnes, etc. But most of these divines had become and what hast thou that thou did not recelve?"lf we are true Christians (before advance Fall DRY VINES, and many of the doctors were DOCTORS OF hating evil, apostacy, and hypocrisy, we should remember that It Is the registration). DARKNESS. Read what HE told them about their condition In the 23rd mercy of God that has delivered us and made us to differ from the of MaHhew- they were so outraged that they managed to get Him ungodly, and that his blessing has been received from God "BY HIS crucified! The 23rd chapter of Jeremiah Is somewhat like the 23rd of GRACE THROUGH FAITH." This should not make us proud, rather 0 Need specific Information MaHhew, where about 600 years before God had warned the spiritual humble, and stir us up to work, testify, and pray that the Dry VInes -call 738-2852 or visit leaders of their corrupt condition. Also, about 700 years before He had might receh:e Life and bear much fruit; that the Doctors of Darkness 325 Hulllhen. warned them by His servant Isaiah, chapter 56:10, 11: "HIS WAT might become Doctors of ''The Light of The World"; Blind Watchmen CHMEN ARE BLIND: THEY ARE ALL IGNORANT, THEY ARE ALL might have sight restored, cease to be Ignorant, dogs not dumb but " If you missed the mall registration, DUMB DOGS, THEY CANNOT BARK; SLEEPING, LYING DOWN, capable of barking and warning of the "thief climbing up some other register and pay in person June 1-4. LOVING TO SLUMBER. YEA, THEY ARE GREEDY DOGS WHICH way and not entering by the Door, Christ Jesus; and quit sleeping, ly- 1 CAN NEVER HAVE ENOUGH, AND THEY ARE SHEPHERDS THAT lng down, loving to slumberf" CANNOT UNDERSTAND: THEY ALL LOOK THEIR OWN WAY, True Protestantism believes In the "Priesthood of the Believer." If EVERY ONE FOR HIS GAIN, FROM. HIS QUARTER."- Note In this you consider yourself a "Priestly Believer," In view of the wickedness, Make the passage D.O. means "dumb dogs that cannot bark!" evil, shame, crime, etc., on every hand, can you face the fact of these We have heard of those who canso Imitate the "caw" of the crow that conditions without shame and sorrow when God says: move to they deceive the crows, cause them to believe a lie and think maybe "BUT IF THEY HAD STOOD IN MY COUNSEL, AND HAD CAUSED · their Bishop, Cardinal or Pope Is calling them to a great Convocation MY PEOPLE TO HEAR MY WORDS, THEN THEY SHOULD HAVE for Revival! So they flock to the piece of the call and are slaughtered TURNED THEM FROM THEIR EVIL WAY, AND FROM THE EVIL OF improve ... wholesale by the guns of probably "sons of guns" If they are doing It THEIR DOINGS!" Jer. 23:22. P. 0. Box 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April16, 1976 Tigers Clip Hens As Capallo Shines By BUCK MULRINE Hen middie John McCloskey first drew blood 47 seconds into Wednesday's lacrosse struggle with Towson, but the Tigers responded with five goals in the next seven minutes to thrust them to a 15-11 win over Delaware. After Towson's first quarter, six-goal rally, both squads settled into an even-up match. Hen goalie Chip Strickler (22 saves) and Tiger netminder Jeff Jones (19 saves) kept their teams in the game, weathering 52 and 56 shots on goal, respectively. Although Hen middies Steve Mosko and John Carr each banged in three scores, it was ·sophomore middie Tom Capallo who, according to assistant Delaware coach Larry Hubbard, "really kept us in the game." On 20 of 28 face-offs in the contest, Capallo out-muscled his Tiger opponent for possession and at 12:39 in the second frame, scooped the pill from the face-off and bore down on the Tiger netman, whipping a scorcher past Jones to make it 9-3. At that point in the game, the momentum shifted in favor of the Hens. Twenty-four seconds later, junior middie Mike Shannon stuffed a George Aitken rebound into the Tiger cords, bringing the halftime score to 9-4. Storming back onto the turf, Mosko singlehandedly jammed a rebound and zipped a score past a dazed Tiger goalie before the tables turned back to Towson. Tiger Larry Anderson made it 10-6 at the 7:13 point in the third before Mosko Stoff photo by John G. Martinez snagged his hat-trick three and a half minutes later with an GOALIE CHIP STRICKLER ( 12) repels one of Towson's 56 shots-on-goo/ in Wednesday's 15- assist by McClosttey, pulling the Hens within three. 11 Delaware loss. The sophomore goalie hod 22 saves on the day and hopes for a repeat At the end of the third and beginning of the fourth quarters, performance in tomorrow's away contest with Salisbury. Also defending is junior Lourie Towson made it look simple as they banged in four unassisted Sayre. goals, two of them by Greg Chasney. On his first, the speedster simply inbounded the ball from behind the Hen net, wheeled around twice, and snuck the ball in from inches away. Ellis Hurls Hens Over St. Joe's Strickler found himself in a crowd more than once Sluggers Prep For Rams in Conference Clashes Wednesday as the "defense wasn't as good as it could have been," according to Hen coach Jim Grube. By STEVE HOENIGMAN runs in the fifth inning. With ball well, had go_od pitching But the Hens did not roll over after the Towson spurt. Carr' The Delaware baseball two outs and a man on and maintained an adequate earned his hat-trick on two consecutive goals to close the gap team, behind the strong second in the top of the fifth, defense. With these to 14-9. Although Tiger Warren Como iced the game with pitching of Doug Ellis, Jim Gardella smashed a credentiais a good team will another Chasney-like score 10:50 into the final frame, clinched a 6-1 victory over St. two-bagger to bring in the never lose." Delaware's packed stands begged in vain for the upset. Joseph's in a non-conference first run. A subsequent walk, Senior Hen Brian Haumersen took a Rich Mills feed·with 3:28 game Wednesday afternoon. single, triple, and double . In a lopsided game remaining and closed the gap to five. Mills ended the scoring The victory, the second this were responsible for the Tuesday afternoon against at 1: 11 in a man-up situation with an assist by ~cCloskey . week, is a streak the Hens remaining four runs. George Georgetown, Delaware took Carl Runk, Towson's coach, felt that his eighth-ranked hope to keep alive when they Gross had tallied the first run batting practice with them Tigers were lucky. "Had we played our normal game, we meet West Chester today and earlier in the. fourth with a and blasted the Hoyas off the would have lost. But we were up and pressured them tomorrow in conference lead-off homer to right field. field with a 17-5 victory. (Delaware)." match-ups. ' Powered by Mickey Grube's laxmen (now 4-1) were also up for the games, Looking as strong as ever, St. Joseph's managed to DeMatteis, who provided a because "a lot of our season was oriented toward this game," the Hen sluggers bombarded slip one run across in the three-run triple and a Grube explained. "Our goal is to win our (ECC) conference. St. Joseph's pitcher Bob ·bottom of the third with a three-run homer, and John pair of singles, but their bats (CCihtlnu... to ...... 15) Blumber for five hits and five Jaskowski who went five for were silenced after that. six at the plate, the Hen "Our games with St. slugging machine tallied Joseph's are always runs in every inning except competitive," offered coach the second and seventh. The Bob Hannah, " but I think 17-run win was just one off we're still out to get them the pace of 1974's 18-3 Hen after they beat us in the bombardment of conference playoffs two Georgetown. years ago." With their record now at When · asked whether 15-9 overall, Delaware is Tuesday's 17-5 shellacking of preparing to meet West Georgetown had any Chester this weekend for a slacking-off effect on the two-game series. The first Delaware players, Hannah game begins today behind replied, "A good team never Delaware Fieldhouse at 3 eases off. Today we hit the p.m .. Women Pound F &M The Delaware softball team completely overwhelmed Franklin and Marshall on Tuesday, as the Hens swept both ends of a doubleheader, 41-1 and 21-0. In the first game, Hen hurler Betty Gick fanned three and allowed no .bits in the first three innings. Pam DiStefano pitched'the final two frames and gave up only two hits. The Hens were impressive at the plate, clubbing 28 hits in 55 trips during the game. All 17 players had at least one run and one hit. Co-captain Audrey Kujala led the Hens with a grand slam and seven RBis. Kay Griffith and Ruth Shotzberg both pounded homeruns, while Karen Horney batted perfectly in three times at the plate and knocked in three runs. The Hens maintained their pace in the second game, hitting 12 for 25. Hen pitcher Sue Brady gave up only one hit and Stoff photo by Clark Kendus · struck out six. HEN STEVE CAMPER recovers after o pick-off attempt during the 'fourth inning of Coach Kay Ice attributed the imbalance of the scores in the Tuesday's 17-5 she/locking of Georgetown. The sluggers meet West Chester this afternoon two games to the size difference between F&M and Delaware of 3 p .m . at the Delaware Field for the first of this weekend's two-game series. and to the "caliber of girls" on the 4-0 Delaware team.