Security Arrests 7 in Christiana . By JENNIFER L. SCHENKER just probably didn't realize that Security; we want to work with University Security arrested Security would go that far." them. The problem is that we are seven female residents of Reninger said that the party coming from two different Christiana East on charges of policy states that all people must places, but we're trying to mesh disorderly conduct last week be kept inside the room, with the them together. It used to work the after repeated warnings to break door closed. Usually the R.A. way we had it but now damages up the parties they were hosting gives them one warning, but if are skyrocketing. The students of went unheeded, according to that goes unheeded, then security Christiana have got to take John Brook, Director of Security. is called. "They (Security) were responsibility for their parties." "The R.A. went over the party definitely in the right," said The seven women involved, policy beforehand and then, after Reninger, "they can go in and who declined to comment, are things got started, had to tell pull people out." scheduled to appear in Alder­ them to quiet down. Then I "We don't want to work against man's Court on February 22. believe the R.A. had to go back again, this time with a Security officer, in order to terminate the National Lobby Tr.ies .To Give party," Brook said. Brook estimated that there were at least "60 people" outside the women's rooms during the Student Input to Government Jan. 27 party and said it took By DON FLOOD officer William Bockman bet- Some things never change, like death, taxes and yearly increases in ween 90 minutes to two hours to your bill from the University of Delaware. Death and taxes are beyond clear the· hall. control, but fighting the third problem is a group of people known as Four days later, three Security the National Student Lobby (NSL) . .officers arrested four of the "The NSL," said Resident Student Association (RSA) President women involved, escorted them Dave Poffenberger, "is a national organization that speaks for to the basement, and out a back students on student related problems." Poffenberger, who has door where four Security and-two recently been lobbying in Dover for the passage of House Bill 732, is Newa-rk Police cars were also trying to get the university to become a member of the NSL. waiting. A few days later, all ~at~ould this me~n to Delaware students? According to the ap­ seven had been charged, booked phcation sheet, the NSL is committed to seeing that no person is photographed and fingerprinted. denied higher education due to "financial barriers, information "I've asked one of my captains barriers or barriers of educational disadvantagement." to look into the matter and The NSL also concerns itself with the voting rights of students and ascertain that an arrest in this rights to a "fair minimum wage.!' According to Poffenberger, the NSL situation is really appropriate," is also effective. "It is regarded on Capitol Hill as the most powerful said Brook. student lobby," he said. Kathy Reninger, the R.A. Specifically, the NSL was involved in striking down Senator Bill on duty that night, said, Roth's (R-Del.) tuition tax credit bill that would have granted a tax · Review photographer Andy Cline "I don't' think they credit against the costs of higher education of up to $250 per year. · should have been arrested, It mar se~m the leaders of the NSL took leave of their senses and THE BLIZZARD OF '78 dumped 14.2 inches of snow' on but these girls were at fault. began f1ghtmg for the ~rong ca~se here,_ but in a memo sent to U.S. Delawareans lost Monday. Efforts to uncover were still in full i · went over the policy with them at Congressmen they outlmed therr reasonmg. swing Wednesday as o University maintenance woman clears 7:30 the night of the party they - "Tax credits," said NSL Legislative Director Joel Packer in the sidewalks. - ' memo, "are a regressive, inefficient method of aid. Everyone without "Mystery Money" Opens Sports Facl.ll•ty memoregard sa1d t~ need the orNSL ability supported to pay Roth's would goalsreceive of helpmgthe ~arne m1ddle _credi~." mcome The families, but the NSL felt there were more efficient ways of doing it. Carp .enter Sports building, will and Intramurals. "He asked me ministrators said they felt the The NSL also supports issues as diverse ·as Affirmative Action and a be open 13 extra hours a week to do a cost-analysis on keeping money came {rom the Athletic bill that would reform the Civil Aeronautics Board regulatory ac­ during spr.ing semester, but the building open, but he didn't department. No one was sure, tivities. The anti-competitive nature of the air travel system is costing wbere the funding came from i,s say where the money came from however, where the money the public "more than $1.4 billion extra a year in higher air fares," uncertain. and I didn't ask," said Breslin. originated. according to a memo from Packer. While this may be a little out of "Athletic director Dave Nelson Nelson, who was on a two day "It was probably related to the NSL's territory, Packer feels students would benefit from the reduced found the funds," said Bill trip to Hol,ISton, was not available big effort last year to get the fares. Breslin, Director of Recreation for comment, but some ad- building open," said Dean of Becoming a member of the NSL would have benefits, Students Raymond Eddy, referring to the Resident Student Association's (RSA:) soliciting 25 On the Inside cents from each resident last spring semester. · According to RSA advisor Dave Butler, $500 was 'raised, but- the This Weekend university used it's own funds to Something Does Happen in Newark ...... Page 17 open Carpenter. Butler added that the $500 was still in the RSA account. RSA treasurer, Dave Warnock, said that "they (the university) just came up with the money" The R~bt to SeD last spring, but he had ·written a UDCC Endorses Student Life Committee ...... Page 12 $500 check in October which he felt was to be used to keep Carp­ tenter open all year. Anthony Graziano, Assistant to the President and Director of Institutional Research and Rainey's Boys Running Wild Financial Planning, said Nelson was responsible for the opening 14-5 Hen Hoopsters Are Having A Hot Winter ...... Page 20 last semester as well as this Review photographer Andy Cline semester. MIKE ZALATORIS and Nancy Huebner appearing in Playboy of the Western World at Mitchell Hall. Story on page iContlnued on Page 12j 3. tage2 REVIE~. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February I 0, I~.,.,.

-·""'s"""c""'c=-.--=-sc=c,--•.....,s~c=-c:;;;.-.-=s~c:-::::c., Ul uu Study In ·Hawaii At UD Rates ~ COMING SOON: (/) By_SUE CLINTON undergraduate of sophomore or and board at the host institution's February 24. More information • STUDENT CENTER • Imagine the warmth of a bright junior standing during the ex­ in-state tuition. NSE will assist in can be obtained by stopping by ~ DAY :~ day on a tropical -island, the change program and must have securing room and board. All the Career Planning and ~ (/) breeze blowing softly through the at least a 2.5 grade point average. students participating are Placement Office on 25 Amstel • sec • sec • sec • sec • palms while tall waves break into Interested students should required to obtain prior approval Ave., or calling 738-1231. the soft beach sands. It seems complete an application arid· of the courses taken at the host like a distant dream considering include a statement of purpose, institution. All completed courses Delaware's great white winter. which supports the reasons for that were approved will be Yet you could have been on that desiring exchange. In addition, credited to their degree, ac­ each student must submit two cording to Hobson-Panico. Acareer in law­ beach right now, enjoying the sun while you continued your references, at least one of which The application fee is $10. A education at the same price you must be a faculty member. student is asked to make three choices for exchange. A student without law ·school. pay now. All provided by the National Student Exchange. Students accepted into the who is not placed (and does not exchange program will be withdraw) receives a refund. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? responsible for tuition and room Deadline· for the 1978-79 year is Now there is a way to bridge the gap oetween an "The National Student undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible Exchange (NSE) is a program career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tra~- which encompasses 41 colleges tionally done by lawyers. · and universities from Maine to All you need is-love. Three months of intensive training can give you the Hawaii. The purpose of NSE is to skills-the courses are taught by lawyers You choose give students a chance to travel one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in to another part of the U.S. and which you want to work. participate in a curriculum which Since 1970, The Institute fer Paralegal ·:raining has AWannAnd placed more than 2,000 graduates 1h law firms, banks, perhaps offers courses not and corporations in over 80 cities. available at their hotfle cam­ Wonderful If you are a senior of high academic standing and are pus," according to Susan Hobson­ interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like Panico, program assistant of to meet you. NSE. Book About Contact your placement office tor an interview with our Two reasons that make this TheL~est representative. program worthwhile, according We will visit your campus on: to Hobson-Panico. Students do Experience not have to worry about taking a Monday, February 20 semester off, and "students who In Life extend themselves to alternate forms of education will be LEO BUSCAGLIA The Institute for recognized in job opportunities as having more experience and a Now in paperback. $1.95 Paralegal Training well-rounded backgr{)und.'' 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 To be eligible for this program, Operated by Para-legal, Inc _ h .. ,.. FAWCEIIi a student must be a full-term CREST

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For more information, contact the Honors Center, 186 South College Avenue, 738-1195 'Playboy' Lacks the 'Luck of the Irish' · The young girls give him gifts of in with a bandaged head. After after him screaming, "I've lost played Christy Mahon the butter,jam and pullets, much to haggling, shouting and a threat of the only playboy in the Western "murdering" boy, had a the boy's amazement. hanging, the boy is ostracized. He world!" The nickname resulted believable accent and perfectly His masculine prowess of develops a courage after facing from the village girls attraction controlled performance, giving savage power is celebrated when his enraged father. The tragedy for him. The story has an odd this rather unbelievable he relates the story again and surfaces when the boy, who tinge to it but is rather mediocre character some credibility. Ivy D. Watkins, who played the innkeeper's daughter, Pegeen Mike, added a combination of sauciness and shyness through her well-achieved Irish accent, making this character vibrant. Nancy Hueber, played the Widow Quin, successfully upheld the strength of this inportant character throughout the entire play, with a mature ease. The setting and stage design enhanced the play. After reading a poem by the author, J .M. Synge, cursing "a sister of an enemy of the author's who disapproved of 'The Playboy'," I reconsidered my critique. This poem, called " The Curse," reads: Lord, confound this surly sister, Blight her brow with blotch and blister, Cramp her larynx, lung, and liver, In her guts a galling give her. Let her live to earn her dinners In Mountjoy with seedy sin- Review photographer Andy Cline ners: TAKING A BITTER scolding for abandoning o stronger l'ting in a dlfch. Tom Cotes fears Ivy Lord, this judgement quicldy Watkins' rage. "What if they find his corpse sfretched out?' · . bring, And I'm your servant, J.M. again. He is revered as a hero; he finally deserves respect for his in other aspects. Synge. is also falling in love with the strength of character, is shunned Efforts to brighten the play If you like the surly, vibrant innkeeper's daughter. by the village people. were earnestly and successfully aspects of the Irish, you'll But, alas, love is ever faithful. carried out by the main probably like this play. At least :Sis paradise cracks, however, you won't be cursed. when his father comes stomping The innkeeper's daughter runs characters. Paris Peet, who V.S.O.P. "Very Jazz"

~y PAUL MENSER were playing before critics ever listened to too many When Miles Davis cut Bitches invented the catch-all term unimaginative solos by ham­ Brew In 1970 he opened up a lot of "jazzrock." Secondly, their fisted rock drummers, Williams' possil:ilities for jazz. Not sur­ music has not suffered because of solo during "Lawra" is prisingly, his sidemen took ad­ their involvement with "jaz­ delightful. It isn't because he's vantage of his ideas of combining zrock." fast or because he balances electronic instrumentation and · For anyone who wants to hear changing rhythms into a neat, rock rhythms with traditional great acoustic jazz for the first well constructed musical forms of jazz improvisation. time, The Quintet should open statement or because he's even In return for the music they some doors. (Incidentally, got his drums tuned, but, beyond made, groups like Herbie Han­ V.S.O.P. stands for "very special all that, he sounds like he knows cock's Headhunters, Weather one-time performance.") why he's hitting each drum Report, Return to Forever and Hancock recorded an album with throughout. . the Mahav.ishnu Orchestra this title earlier which featured a "Delores" deserves mention gained commercial success that partial reunion of the quintet. because it was originally jazzmen in the 50's and 60's would That was more of Hancock's recorded long ago with Miles on have never considered possible. show. On this new album the five the Miles Smiles album. Shorter And a lot of jazz purists argued members play as a total unit delivers a nice "talking sax" tbat they "sold out" traditional complementing · each other introduction to the piece before jazz. perfectly. the others join him. According to Tbe Qubdet, by the V.O.S.P. Williams and Carter keep the the liner notes, he's playing the Quintet, ought to put that rhythm section together way the real Delores talks. Beats THE V.S.O.P. QUINTET. The players ore 1 1eft to r ight ) argumeri to rest-it features the imaginatively, almost in­ me, I've never met her~ I must Freddie Hubbard. Tony Williams . Wayne Sh orter Herbie very men wbo bave been accused stinctively, as if one can tell what also conf~s~ that I've never heard Hancock, and Ron Corter. pia~ the other is thinking. On Carter's of prostituting ;am (Continued on Page 4) acoustic jazz. It also mam \be "Third Plane" they never play reunion of the Miles Davis any phrase the same way twice, =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~===~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~=~~ Quintet (minus Miles) of the mid yet never lose track of each other IMI's. Hancock plays piano ac­ or the beat. Hancock, Shorter and The Amazing Kreskin companied by Wayne Shorter (of Hubbard trade off solos ef­ Weather Report) on saxophone, fortlessly, while occasionally The Amazing Kreskin, appearing Tuesday, February 14, at 8 p.m. in Tony Williams (of Lifetime, the rejoining paths to restate the Mitchell Hall, has strong opinions on what he is and especially, what bam which first focused at­ main theme. Even during the he is not. tention on John McLaughlin most high-flying solo, the listener Kreskin said, "I am not a psychic, I am not an occultist, I am not a before the Mahavishnu is aware of the harmonies solidly fortune teller, I am a scientific investigator of the powers of suggestion Orchestra) on drums, and Ron behind each player's in­ and various areas of E.S.P." carter on bass. Freddie Hubbard strumental voice. Kreskin said, "What I do is inherent in everyone, but what I have takes Miles' place on trumpet Hancock's "Jessica" is a slow, ·"· done is learn to sensitize myseif to the reactions and attitudes of people and fiugelhorn. smoky piano song. It would stand \ around me; under c~rtain conditions, I can sense their thoughts as 1bis record, recorded live on out as a beautiful trio number by well as influence their thoughts." tour last summer, is a c~e of Hancock, Carter and Williams Kreskin's performance will be sponsored by Rodney E·F House jazzmen "coming home to roost" even if it were not punctuated by ..; Council and a number of other universitY groups. Tickets. $4 for and 1M quintet proves a lot on haunting solos from Hubbard and • students and $5 for non-students, are on sale at Mitchell Hall box office four ~ides. First, they can still Shorter. 111 \ and Room 100 of the Student Center. play the same kind of music they Spewung as one who h~~· ======~==~======~~~~======~======~======Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Dining Halls Begin New Time Sched.ules ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • student Center, Pencader, and Sunday - Thursday 8: p.m. - 11 "The Pub" • Caesar Rodney Dining Halls p.m. (Pencader) • FUN I·N THE SUN Monday - Friday • Monday - Friday 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. • Breakfast 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. Other Services • FT.LAUDERDALE'78 Continental 9 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Student Center J .F. Daugherty • Lunch 11 a.m.- 1:15 p.m. Faculty Dining Room • Dinner 4:30p.m. -6-:30p.m. • March 24th-31st Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 10 • Saturday - Sunday Monday -Friday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. • ONLY s229.00 p.m. Friday 7:30a.m.- 4 p.m. Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. • INCLUDES AIRFARE AND HOTEL (on the strip) Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. • •I • I "Blue Hen Express' (Ice Cream Parlor) • Harrington Dining Hall (Bacchus) Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. 10 • Umited Space! Call 738-1683/738-1711 •I • I Monday - Friday Monday -Friday 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. • p.m. Friday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Breakfast 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. ······················~········ Lunch 10:30 a.m. - 1: 15 p.m. ·. Dinner 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday - Sunday

Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30p.m. - 6':30 p.m.

Kent Dining Hall Monday - Friday only

Lunch 11 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Russell Dining Hall

Monday - Friday only

Lunch 11:30 a.m. -2:30p.m. Dinner 4:30p.m.- 6 p.m. Snack Bar Service

Student Center "Scrounge"

Monday - Thursday 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. - Friday 7:30a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. PenC:ider

Monday- Sunday 6:30p.m. - 11 p.m.

Rodney ... "Very Jazz"

(Continued from PageS) the original and, furthermore, I'm a newcomer to jazz. I've been doing my homework though. And I like this album a lot. It's a little simplistic to say that The fact that The MBXMcalculator was designed people who listen to Weather Report one day might be listening for business professionals is a great reason to John Coltrane or Charles Mingus the next. But people who know Wayne Shorter's name for buying one ~bile you're a student. from his work with Weather Report. might recognize him as We designed The MBA to more difficult calculations at you how simple calculator one of v:s.o.P. Quintet. If they help professionals arrive at the touch of a key. Instantly. analysis can be with The MBA · buy the album and like what they fast, accurate answers to a hear, they might feel free to start Accurately. You may also enter calculator. It's 288 pages of exploring what acoustic jazz has broad range of business and your own programs up to 32 understandable, easy-to-follow to offer. financial problems. The same steps long, saving significant reading. And it's coupled to And isn't freedom what music ones you'll face in your b~si­ is aU about? time if more than 100 real-world ex­ ness classes. you'redoing amples that show you step-by­ Interest, annuities, ac­ repetitive step how to make calculator (~ counting, finance, bond analy­ classwork analysis work for you as never sis, re.al estate, statistics, problems. before. 1 The · Travel bv Bus 1 marketing, forecasting, quanti­ If you're building a career Greyho&J.nd-:frailways MBA comes ~ I tative methods and many more in business, The MBA business with an course applications are in your financial calculator can be one .I coA~.r~~tJAsT J illustrated I ONI CHILD, UNDER '2, hands with The MBA. of your strongest cornerstones. ·I FRIE WtTH EACH anuL~ FAREI I text, "Cal­ · • 166 South DuPont H1qh o~~~oy 1 This powerful calculator culator . 328-49oo 32B-44w. 1 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ~ also features preprogrammed Analysis for Business and Fi­ ••• INNOVATORS IN I · $75. 1 functions that let you perform nance." This new guide shows PERSONAL ELECTRONICS ! ioPEN24HOURSl I TEXAS INSTRUMENTS '-~~<:) c:>:J ___,.L___ @~19-78_"_e_xa_s_ln-st-ru_m_en-ts_l_nc_o_rp-or-at_ed------~I~N~C~O~R~P~O~R~A~T~E~D~------~ Orchard Rd. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Regular Triangle Mall II. 7:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. week­ Weekend matinee at I p.m. !PGl. days, and !2:30p.m. to3p.m. Sat. FILM-"Smokey and the Bandit," at GATHERING-Sunday Gathering for Wor­ Castle Mall King. 7:15p.m. and 9:15p.m. ship, United Campus Ministry. ll a.m. Weekend matinee at 1 p.m. !PG l. FILM-"Silver Streak," 7 p.m., 9:30p.m .. FJLM-"Performance," 7:30 p.m. in 140 FILM-"First Love," .at th.e Castle Mall midnight in 140 Smith. 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. in FILM-"Equus," 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. at Smith. Free with ID. the State. !R>. Queen. 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Weekend _,100 !ii~kl!_z:_ide . $1 with ID. matineeatlp.m. !PG>. FILM-"The Betsy." 7 p.m. abd 9 p.m. FILM-"Star Wars," for the 29th week at Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Cinema Center. the Chestnut Hill I. 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. !R>. Weekend matinees at 1 p.m. and 3:15p.m. SuNdAy FILM-"Piece of the Action," 7 p.m. and !PGl. 9:30 p.m .. at Triangle Mall 1. Weekend FILM-"Turning Point," at Chestnut Hill EXHIBITION--Opening reception with ON STAGE-Michael Steinberg in a faculty matinee at 1 p.m. ( PG >. If. 7:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. Weekend sculptor William Evertson at Gallery 20, 20 recital, 8:15p.m. in Loudis. FILM-"You Light up my Life." at matinees at I :30p.m. and3 :45p.m. Campus Briefs retrospect present free public concerts at 3 Exhibition Canceled Piano Recital p.m., Sunday, Feb. 12 in the Ethiopia Threatens Sadat Breaks Out exhibition of "Danish Associate professor Michael Wilcastle Center, 2800 Penn­ ~ li!n~rl!~:llim~~~ Textile," Steinberg will perform piano sylvania Ave., Wilmington, and With War of Shell for Shells Hall, has works by Beethoven 8:15 Monday at 8:15p.m., Feb. 14 in the Loudis by the in Loudis. The performance is Recital Hall. They will also Ethiopia reported Tuesday it is Egyptian President Anwar 8mitmo1lian Institute and will not .free to the public. · present a free mini-concert at fighting to reclaim the disputed Sadat threatened "to raise hell" noon, Monday, Feb.13 at Gallery Ogaden Desert from Somali if Congress does not appropriate Art Shat~ 20, 20 Orchard Road, Newark. rebels. the amount of arms Egypt wants. Four part-time graduate The rebels are attempting to students here have an exhibition Mus·lc Educatl"on annex the Ogaden territory to Sadat claims that the sale of of their steel, concrete and Somalia with which they share a acrylic sculptures on display p this quantity of arms to his common language and culture. country will show "partnership Feb. 5 through 23 in the rogram However, Sub. Lt. Tamarat Christiana Commons art gallery. and cooperation" on behalf of the . "Saturday AM Music," a new Ferede, a member of the U.S., a support he feels he needs Ethiopian Military Provisional String Quartet ConcertS univer~ity Preparato~y Music in order to achieve peace in the . Education program, will be of- Council, said, "I assure you Middle East. The Delos String Quartet, in fered this spring on ten con- Ethiopia is not going to invade residence at the university, will secutive Saturday mornings Somalia." beginning Feb. 11 in the du Pont But Captain Fikre Wogderesse, After meeting with members of music building. The program the council secretary, said, "It the Senate, Sadat said, "The last provides low-cost private in­ will . not be long before the in­ time I was here I was shy. I am struction for beginners and other vading Somalis are thrown back not any more shy at all. I am young students of music, in­ reeling with shame and speaking as a partner and I am cluding musical instruments, humiliation." threatening." voice and music theory.

_.. homerna.Ge eovp . Geiliiili ·n Hair Designs ic.e cream , ~e.l:s · nerb teaa,no~ cno~u, Precision Hair Cutting · apple ctder, sanclw\ches, homemade.·desM.rl9 Specializing in: 738-9967 Perms·, Frostings and Hennas OVER 25?? SPECIAL Are you a student, graduate or-­ FIRST HAIRCUT s12.00 undergraduate? Come join the members of the SECOND HAIRCUT FREE WITH THIS AD RETURNING ADULT Stop in and See STUDENT ASSOC. tt~t~~ for a super -chicken lunch ROBIN and TERRI :)\r::~. Cost - $1.00 members $2.00 no11-members (includes membership fe~)

WED., FEB. J 5, J 2:00 :=:}C~:t 92 East Main St. :;.;.;.;.. . · DAUGHERTY HALL, DRAGON'S DEN (Directly Above Abbotts Shoe Repair) 654-9371 Next RASA meeting, March 1st, noon APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Daugherty Hall I [[t\,\\\\[\:i[:j:::::::::l:::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::l:l:::~j:j:j:::::::::::::l:::!:::l:l=l:::::::::::::::'::::.:::::.:::::'.:.:j:':::::~~::=:'.::::.::·:::j:~:::::::1:::::j:j:::::::j:.:::::::::::::':::::::::.:::::':::j:j:=:::::·:::_:,:::_:=:::j:::·:::::l::'J:j:::·:::·:·:.:·:·:j:::::=:::.:=:=:.:.:j:_:·::-::::·:!:.:J:.:.::l'j_:::::::::::::':j:.:::·:·:.:::::, :::::::::::::::,::=::::1':1\l:\:~: Page6 RSA President Doubles as Student Lobbyist . By DON FLOOD . leaders conferred with Governor Poffenberger finally found Lobbyists are some of the more Pete du Pont upstairs. Pof- someone he wanted to speak to ~ 1 mysterious members of our fenberger began his business of Harris McDowell (D- ; government. Everybody has lobbying. Wilmington). McDowell wasn't 58 E. MAIN ST. : heard about powerful lobbyists First we stopped by Senator so sure H.B. 732 would come out and their ways of manipulating Anthony Cicione's (D-Elsmere) of caucus but he assured Pof- · NEWARK MINI MALL government officials through office. He was sitting at his desk, fen berger' he was supporting it. : APPEARING both bribes and favors. apparently doing nothing. As Poffenberger spoke to : I NEXT WEEK But just about every interest Cicione had sponsored Senate Bill McDowell the bells summoned · FRI. & SAT. group has some lobbyist working 385, HB 732's Senate counterpart. the Senat~rs to the Senate Room FEB. 10, 11 'Kim Milliner for the~. The university has m~e, However, after a Ralph Moyed and we went upstairs to the Jasmyn Band too. He s John Brook, Secur1ty column thoroughly embarassed gallery to watch the proceedings. 9:30-1:00 Director, an~ he. has rece~tly Cicione, other supporters of the H.B. 723 was placed on the table, spent a lot of tlme m Dover trymg bill felt it would have a better thingsto persuade from the the legislators ·university's to see chanceon it. without Cicione's name ,.---~~c:-;·•:nue~d:o~n:Po:v~··~~::"'::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ angle. Despite this, Cicione said he Another lobbyist who has been was completely behind the new working in Dover recently is bill. He seemed confident, yet Dave Poffenberger, who doubles markedly nervous. Poffenberger as Resident Student Association asked what the chances were that (RSA) president and student the bill would come out of the lobbyist for the university. I Democratic caucus that af­ recently accompanied him to ternoon and Cicione said he Dover to see -exactly what a thought he had enough votes to lobbyist does. bring the bill to the Senate floor. The objective of the day was to We then talked over in the try to get House Bill 732, a bill Representatives room, but since that would refund this semester's Poffenberger couldn't find tuition increase, passed by the anyone to talk to we hurried Senate. We arrived in Dover upstairs to the Republican around 2:30p.m. and walked into caucus room. Again, he could not the Capital Building. find the person he was looking Nothing was happening. for. Apparently much time in Legislators and lobbyists were lobbying is spent tracking people milling around the front room down. while the House and Senate We went back rln~un"t"'

': • EMANUEL~ L WOLF Presents LAURENCE OLIVIER ROBERT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER 11 HAROLD ROBBINS' THE BETSY LESLEY-ANNE DOWN JOSEPH WISEMAN EDWARD HERRMANN PAUL RUDD KATHLEEN BELLER Screenplay by WILLIAM BAST .and WALTER BERNSTEIN Music JOHN BARRY Produced by ROBERT p. WESTON Directed by DANIEL PETRIE R RESTRICTED c;. An Allied Artists I Harold Robbins International Production An Allied Artists Release - " ._.. ~- .... • - ...... CID Exdusivel Starts Today! Rrst Run!

•NITELY AT •MATINEE SENATOR ANTHONY J. and student lobbyist 7 & 9 PM SUNDAY 2 PM Dave Poffenberger discuss legislative matters in the senator's office. =------.;;;;;;;:::::=::;;;;;::..... ______~ ... Student Lobbying ·r······•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; I . I accordi~;";:-;:;:;;r;er. He i RESIDENT ASSISTANT i said that through the NSL he was • able to find out about a New York ·~ 0 ! board:~~~:n:tm:~u:iv!~~~! of trustees. "I'm going to i• P SITIONS AVAILABLE ~ .... ~·, •... use this information in trying to 1 Application materials for RA positions for the 1978-79 school year 1 write up a law to get a student on 1 will be available at Candidate Interest Meeting to be held In each I our board of trustees," said I complex on Tuesday, February 14 and Wednesday, February 1 S at 4 I P~~~nbe~;~ is based in ! p.m. Candidates are expected to attend a meeting at ONE of these E washington, D.C. and currently ! times. Please attend the meeting In the complex to which you wish to E represents 26 states. The size of ••• apply. ..• the lobby may increase soon if a • • ~e:!~;~~~~~f~t~~~1~~~d~~~ ! lntere~t Meeting Locations ! smaller lobbying group, goes i COMPLEX LOCATION OF MEETING I through as planned this year. 1. Central •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Warner Hall Basement • Poffenberger is now at a NSA . •. Christiana • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • Ch r 1 s tl ana Com mons 1• meeting at Wichita State Di ki Dl kl C University of Kansas where he • c nson • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C nson /D Lounge • hopes to learn more about lob- ! Gilbert • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gilbert D/E Lounge E bying. 1 Harrington ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Harrington D/E Lounge 1 "I want to learn how to get a I Pencader ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pencader Commons II Lounge • better lobby on campus," said I Rodney ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rodney C/D Lounge I Poffenberger, "not a reaction • Russell R 11 D/E L 1· lobby, but a full time lobby •I • • • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • usse ounge 1• project 1 want to do some more • organizing. I've contacted Candidates unable to attend either meeting may plclc up 1 ! 1 Delaware State and the Del Tech • application materials from the complex oHice of their choice between • campuses to help form a state- I 9 a.m. February J 4 and 12 noon February J 7. 1 wide organization that would a I • part of the NSL.'' In•••--•••------••••--- •-----•...1 FREE. NEW FILM SE Rl E.S

HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? SEE THESE 10 EPISODES BEING SHOWN AT: STUDENT CENTER UNIVERSITY .OF DELAWARE _ Academy Street, Newark, DE Coffeehouse in basement. Use EPISODE TIME

I The Roma11 Age 7:30 FRIDAY II The Middle Ages EWIN& 'RM- FEB 10 a ten episode color film series III The Rmaissa11cc THURSDAY A documentary spectacular 7:30 FEB 16 IV The Reformation Over 2 1h years in the makmg The Revolutionary ARe Shot in more than 100 locations v 7:30 THUR FEB 23 in 12 countries VI The Scientific Age- 7:30 THUR MAR 2 Written U~· and l ·'caturin~ VII The Age of Non-Reason THUR Hit. l·'lt.\.X('IS St'IIAI:I·Tt:n 7:30 MAR 9 VIII The Age of Fragmentation PRESENTED BY IX Thr Age of Perso11al Peace a11d AfflucllCL' 7:30 THUR MAR 16 INTER·VARSITY X Final Choices 7:30 THUR MAR 23

FREE Francis Schaeffer has written a number See all 10 films within 7 weeks. Begins on of books including "The God Wlto Is There," Friday night, and six successive Thursday "True Spirituality" and "E"scape From nights. Discussion follows showing. Reason." These have been widely read and studied in over 15 different languages. Dr. · Schaeffer~ks ·.. The sales of his books have exceeded one • Why isn't it safe to walk the ~treets at night? million in the U.S. alone. • Why is there more violence on one hand and an ever-increasing a;ithoritarianism on the other? • What's happening to our accepted human freedoms?

10 moving 30-minute episodes ...

EPISODE I The Roman Age EPISODE V . The Revolutionary Age ~er+ising po.r-fial~ ~ by ·. Rome collapsed because it was built on man and his Jimitedjdeas alone. Early Christians survived the Dr. Schaeffer shows historically how tyranny and ~s 01elrr11 Aalo ~\r catacombs and the Colliseum by building their lives terror is a result of building a culture on a non­ on a solid concept of Goa's truth and existence. reformation base. ~r-'hst~ MOlketing EPISOD'E ~I .The Middle Ages EPISODE VI The Scientific Age The simple devout church in the Acts of the Apostles The fathers of modern science- Galiteo, Bacon, Sieteo15 ffrvic.es, Inc. was tragically corrupted by political power and Copernicus and others -built on a biblical EPISODE IX The Age of Personal Peace materialism. Dr. Schaeffer traces the subtle turning understanding of the universe and of man. and Affluence from the ways of God to the ways of man. Apart from this, modern science can become A look at the youth of the 60's and their escape the enemy of man. EPISODE III The Renaissance into drugs, occult, and the NEW LEFT In the 70's the trend changes to apathy and they join their Next he salutes the artistic accomplishments of EPISODE VII The Age ofNqn-Reason parents and accept the horrendous values of personal Renaissance man. Yet he warns against empty trust In a review of modern philosophy and theology, . peace and affluency. in man aloue and in the inevitable banki:Uptcy of Dr. Schaeffer illustrates man's attempted escape from humanism. - reason into non-reason and his abandoning of the EPISODE X Final Choices truth. Finally, Dr. Schaeffer reviews the tragic history of EPISODE IV The Reformation VIII the last two decades and concludes that man's cmly Here he reviews the many contributions of the EPISODE The Age of Fragmentation hope is a return to God's biblical absolutes- truth Reformation and its culture, declaring that a modern Here he reviews the current fragmented state of art, revealed in Christ through the Scriptures- Reformation could rescue modern man from his music, poetry, and the motion picture as expressions of if authoritarian society and arbitrary absolutes are dilemma. man's dilemma. -to be replaced with truth once again. ·'

u Page 8 REVIEW. University of Dela.ware, Newark, Delaware February 10, 1978

1. What was the name of Tonto's horse? 2: Who was the Commander of the USS Pueblo, the HEARTS ship captured ten years ago by the North Koreans? 3. What state is moving its capitol? &FLOWERS 4. In 1970, three NFL teams became AFL teams. Which ones were they? Send Your Valentine 5. Who draws the girl on the "Playboy's Party · The FTD LoveBundle®Bouquet. Jokes" page? 6. When was the last year that the U.S: govern­ ment operated on a surplus? A spray of 7. Mr. Peabody, the dog with the "pet boy" sparkling hearts in Sherman, appeared regularly on The Bullwinkle 9. Who was the man who climbed the World Show. What university did Mr. Peabody attend and Center? . a colorful bouquet. how old was he when he graduated? Your ITO Aorist 10. When did the last dodo bird die? can send one almost anywhere 8. When is Charles Manson eligible for parole? (Continued on Pagell) by wire, the ITO way. Order early. (Most ITO Ror.ists accept major Arts and Science 'Flunk Outs' Increase credit cards.) Statistics show that more points may be erased by a "C" or this year," he explained. "More s15oo· students are "flunking out" of the better in continuing education or students with low SAT scores College of Arts and Sciences than winter and summer sessi~n were admitted." ever before. courses. Those FTD Florists According to data released by Although first-semester fresh­ "We were surprised" at the Really Get Around. the college, 230 students were men who are in danger of failing number of students who enrolled dropped from the rolls for a course receive a mid-term this year, Arnott said. The • As an independent businessman. each academic reasons this past fall, warning, the notices seem to be of college usually accepts a high FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. compared to 192 in fall of 1976 and "limited value," said Alistair J. number of applicants, expecting . © 1978 Aorlsts' Transworld Delivery 179 in fall of 1975. Arnott, Assistant Dean of the some to decline the offer. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:._ college. Gouldner also speculated that The "trend toward returning to "The overall quality of the leniency in the high schools does higher standards nationwide" freshman class was not very high not prepare students for college. may be encouraging faculty to require more of their students, ... Stude~t lobbyist said Dr. Helen Gouldner, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. (Continued from Poge 6) Finally the Democrats filed out PASSION .. MYSTERY. which means it was being con­ of the caucus room. Brook and Administrators speculated that sidered for a vote that day. Poffenberger · immediately professors are "tightening up" Within 20 minutes, the Senate hurried to Cicione to see what LOVE. course requirE)ments and in­ adjourned for an hour to go into happened. The bill had not made flating their grading scales, caucus. The caucus consists of all it out of caucus and would not NO WONDER IT WAS making it harder to get an "A"­ the Democratic Senators and have a chance to be considered or just to pass a "cake course." they decide whether to bring a again until March. BROADWAY'S BIGGEST PLAY. College guidelines state that a bill to a vote that day. Brook plans to have dinner with student is "dropped" when he Poffenberger spent the next some legislators and continue his incurs a deficit of 13 quality hour "floating," buttonholing efforts. Poffenberger makes the points or more. He may be placed anyone he could find. For the rest long drive back to Newark with on ·academic probation if he has of us there wasn't anything to do nothing to show for his day's up to 12 deficit points. These but wait. work.

RICHARD BURTON

!PETER ARTHI

"Far richer, more fully dimensioned experience than it was on the stage ... an Oscar contender. . :· . -Kevin Thomas. LA. Times

7:00 & 9:30 NIGHTLY STUDENTS $2 WITH I. D . .. February 10, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 9 JIMMY'S DINER Metzner Says Chern EClasswork Not Enough 8 MICHELE CHURCHMAN between students and faculty work. for D.P~ Ch~mical , Union Y today. Carbide, Mobile Oil and General Quantity and Quality "Science and engineering often Metzner spoke highly of the Motors. only teach students half of what U n i v e r s i t y C h e m i c a I Metzner recently received the 137 E. Main St. they need to know," said Dr. Engineering Department and the Warren K. Lewis Award for Arthur Metzner, ex-Chairman of faculty. He said that the credit Contributions to Chemical 6 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Thurs. the Chemical Engineering for the department's consistently Engineering Education from the 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday Department. high ratings should go to the American Institute of Chemical Metzner, who has chaired the people that founded it after World Engineers. CLOSED SUNDAYS department since 1970, is retiring War II. "Things sort of snowball: The Lewis Award is a special from the post this year. Metzner good faculty attracts good honor for Metzner because . said he feels that there must be students who in return work hard Lewis, who founded the Chemical ~·' • • • • • · ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·: · change within a department from and inspire the faculty," Metzner Engineering field and spent most : For Spr·lng Break Vacat·.on v·.s·lt : time to time. He is stepping down saicl. of his life teaching at M.I.T., : • to faci-litate this change; Commenting on the current taught Metzner as his last • however, he will continue to over-enrollment of students in graduate student. Metzner also • teach and research at the Chemical Engineering, Metzner received the Bingham Medal • university. said that the department has from the Society of Rheology. Jomoica About teaching, Metzner feels experienced great fluctuations in that science and engineering enrollment throughout the years. departments often teach students A tremendous amount of students March 26-April2 • only to deal with situations that were allowed to enroll in the $325.00 • have already been specified, but program. Metzner feels they • in real life the problems are not would receive a shoddy education Price includes: • always so clear. Metzner likes to and few jobs would be available • use ambiguous problems that to them upon graduation. •7n/ 8d in Montego Bay at the Carlyle Beach ocecin help students develop creatively, According to Metzner there are front hotel based on double occupancy. but he admits that a problem of an absurdly high number of •Round trip air transportation between • this sort is more difficult for both students in the program but feels Philadelphia and Montego Bay. • the student and professor. He sure that the number of •Round trip transfers between the airport and hotel also feels that teaching itself is enrollments will decrease. He including hotel baggage handling difficult because it is quite noted that the University has •All hotel taxes & gratuities personal, and a teacher must be never had to restrict enrollment NOT INCLUDED: able to react in a one-to-one basis in the program until now. •Jamaican Airport departure tax with students. Metzner attended the •Items of a personal nature .• When asked his opinion of University of Alberta and • students · today, Metzner was received his doctorate from FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: quick to praise those in the M.l. T. He also received an chemical engineering depart- honorary doctorate from the CHARLIE B. TRAVELS • ment, saying that they are hard- Catholic University of Leuven in DR. ARTHUR METZNER­ 77 E. MAIN STREET .. working, dedicated and Belgium. discusses the past, present, • motivated. He pointed out He taught briefly at M.l. T. and and future of the chemical NEWARK, DEL.-368-9151 : however, that students today the Polytechnic Institute of New engineering department. *Signup soon- limited amount of seats are available ' tend to procrastinate with their York before joining the faculty, Metzner, who retired from • assignments. He also feels that here, in 1953. Throughout the the chair this year, will ~ • • · • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• there is more give and take years he has done consulting continue to teach here.

J.F. DAUGHERTY HALL "ROUND TABLE" NOW OPEN FEATURING Food Service · Ice Cream Shoppe Breakfast Items 16 Flavors- Ice Cream and Sherbert Hamburgers 2 Flavors - Frozen Yogurt Sundaes Fried Chicken Sodas Fish and Chips French Fries ALSO Splits Shakes Commuter Students Office and more .... Returning Adult Students Office Meeting Rooms,· Games Room and Quiet Study Lounge!

JOIN US AT THE "ROUND TABLE" FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER OR JUST SNACKS CALL FOR TAKE OUT (HOME OR OFFICE) 738-2900 MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 10, 1978 Our Man Hoppe Ivory Towers? The Russians

Christiana Towers have · long been a handle-why must these girls be saddled Are Coming "trouble spot" of sorts on campus. The with a criminal record for doing high-rise dormitories are traditionally the something that's been done many times biggest target of student vand!]lism and before? --By Arthur Hoppe the popular place to throw a party. They Additionally, why were they arrested could lose that reputation . in a hurry four days after the fact? This was because of the Christiana Seven. obviously not a spur-of-the- moment I went down the other day to The U.S. Center for the Spread of Last week, seven female residents of decision. If the powers that be, ,in this Infectious Diseases to get my swine flu shot. the Towers were arrested for disoraerly case Security and the Residence Life conduct- specifically, for hosting a party people, wish to .I'Qake an example of "I'd like to get my swine flu shot?" I said to the gover-nment doctor. that spilled out into the hall. The someone, they've done it already. He looked annoyed. "You're too late," he said, _ ·• implications of this ore not to be ignored. Director of Security John Brook said that "I got held up in traffic," I said. It's true that vandalism at the Towers is Security is, in effect, reconsidering; that "The swine flu shot was the 1976 flu shot," he said. lamentable, and steps must be taken to charges against the girls might be dropped. We strongly recommend that "Right" I said. "I've got a clipping here that says the President keep it to a minimum if not eliminate it. wants ev~ry "man, woman and child in America" to get a swine flu But the Christiana Seven aren't the first they should be. shot before the epidemic hits. My President can count on me." people to throw a big party in the Towers, We uphold the efforts of Security and and they should not have to bear such a Residence Life to cut down vandalism on "That was President Ford." heavy penalty. campus; they are doing students a "I don't care," I said, beginning to panic. "I want my swine flu shot It's also true that the Seven broke the service, since students must ultimately before the epidemic hits! " rules. There were ·reportedly people in pay for the damage. Students have now been duly warned-people· who ignore "I told you: you're too late." the hallways, and the party took a while "Good grief!" I cried. "You mean the epidemic has struck and I, all to break up after the residents were told the rules aren't going . to get off with unprotected, am doomed to a lingering death from swine flu?" · to end it. But why were they taken to the warnings any more. But these girls should "Look," he said testily, "there was no epidemic and only a few Newark Police? This seems like a ca_se not be forced to pay for the sins of others. deaths were attributed to it." the student judicial system could They didn't pave the path; they only "To the swine flu?" followed it. "No, to the shots." I pulled myself together. "You mean you spent millions of dollars to scare the country half to death and perhaps kill off a bunch of citizens .------Readers Respond------...... , -all for nothing? Well, I certainly don't care for a swine flu shot, thank you." "Good," he said with a sigh of relief. "What you want, you see, is a Russian flu shot.' Who Needs New Student Center? "Russians are more dangerous than swine?" "Absolutely. A Federal advisory panel says millions of Americans To the Editor: are they going to do with two Start of the semester, why not use Student Centers, close them both should get shots for this new Russian flu before the epidemic hits." Amid the tuition hikes, man- · the Dover Room for temporary "Oh, no, you can't scare me again. You're crying wolf." datory health fees and the at 7:30? . overflow? Bacchus is the coffeehouse run general shortage of dollars, the If it is the intent of the "Not so. No less a person than the panel's chairman, Dr. Ivan University is planning a .million by students, but few students University to provide Student dollar waste; the building of attend this activity. Fewer Bennett Jr., said, 'We are not crying wolf. We have a wolf.' " services, why doesn't the ad­ "A Russian wolf?" another student center next to the students involve themselves in ministration keep the .Student Greystone Building, on Main planning Student Center ac­ "Already several high school students in Cheyenne, Wyoming, have Center, Scrounge, library, shuttle come down with this dread disease. You could be next." Street: Not only would a second tivities. With so few students buses, available to students interested in planning or at­ student center at that location according to their late schedules I blanched. "All right, Doc," I said rolling up my sleeve and closing congest an already congested tending these activities, why do as it did with Carpenters. we need another Student Center? my eyes. "You win. Pump me full of the vaccine that will save me area, and put parking spaces in The question now becomes; from the Russian flu." Newark on the endangered The scrounge has the potential "Whose needs would a new species list, it would serve no to draw late night studiers and Student Center fulfill". Student "We don't have any," he said. "It will take several months for us to useful purpose toward fulfilling partiers, but it closes too early to Centers are run for the benefit of make it and test it. And, after that, HEW wants a study prepared on student needs. be of any use. Granted, the · students. They are not pet the Government's liability, and, after that..." This letter is not an attack on Bookstore is crowded the first projects for administrators to "Thanks a lot for the warning, Doc," I said, rolling down my sleeve. the present student center, but is three days of the semester. But pull off, in order to fulfill their meant only to point out why we do how often during the course of needs for accomplishment. "Not at all," he said. "Your Government wants every citizen to be not need a second Student Center. semester are the lines In our opinion, we cannot . prepared to face the coming threat." The University cannot even unreasonably long! justify the need for a new Student scrape up enough bucks to keep If any changes need to be Center. Could the administration I prepared myself by going home and taking to my' bed. It was just the present student Center open made, remodeling, or even the do so? small extension, (which has been as I thought: I'm doomed. to a decent hour. Closing at 10:45 NancyBoothAG80 If the flu doesn't get me, the Government will. on weekdays and 11:30 on planned) would seem reasonable. Daniel Strickberge_r I, (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1978) Fridays and Si:lturdays. How If funds are available for a new BU78 many students go to bed at 11! If Student Center, certainly these the University can't provide same funds could be made funds to keep one Student Center available for remodeling. As far open until12: 00 or 1 : 00, thEm what as the crowded Bookstore at the

Vol. 101, No. 32 Friday, February 10, 1978

Mark Odren AI Mascitti Beth Moore managing editor editor editorial editor

Joanne Hammerer Valerie Helmbreck Robert Podems advertising director executive editor business manager

new s editors ...... , . , ...... Tom Conner. Jennifer l. Schenker sports editors ...... , ... . . David Hughes, Kevin Tre so lini assistant sports ed1tor ...... Rick Benson fe atures e dito rs . . . . . • ...... Eric Ruth, Ken Mommere lla copy editors ...... lorraine Sowers, Bonnie Brescia photo editor ...... Andy Cline layout editor ...... Valerie Scarpa assistant photo·editor ...... •.• ..... David Resende assistant flews editor ...... Don Flood staff writer ...... , . . . Kim Ayers assistant advertising manager ...... Mary Ruf classifie d advertising manager ...... Elaine Long Published twice ;,..k.y during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by ~ the student body of the University of Delaware , Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial and business offices located at 8-1 Student Ce nter. Phone numbers: 738-2771, 738- \\wt.u., ttS. HIGGI~ LE'rS ?.lJN WOtMNA~--­ 2772,738-2774. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. WHNRJG~ Ht~ b COFFEE NO WfTH I N-J1) I'M PLAIN MlU

TRY OUR BIG, TASTY Newly Coed Gilbert C Working Out Well By MICHELE CHURCHMAN Gilbert C unanimously agreed. damage this year than last, but Diane Stickler, hall director, said SUBS AND STEAKS What happens when women more false fire alarms. that there is a lot to be said for co­ Donna MacMillan, a sophmore or have a move into traditionally male ed dorms, and men who lived in living quarters? Do residents nursing major and second floor Gilbert C last year seemed to like RA, sponsored a program on DELICIOUS PIZZA complain that their privacy is this year's arrangement. being invaded or do they have male-female relationships in the dorm during fall semester. She visions of loose women Paul Norman, senior ac­ Using our own daily-made dough everywhere? said discussion in the program counting major and first floor ·turned to residents' views of co­ Gilbert C, a traditionally male resident adviser (RA) said he dormitory which went co-ed this ed living. Most women found co­ 36 W. Cleveland Ave. 737-8848 liked the co-ed dorm and felt that ed dorms to be "less catty and PIZZA fall, has. found neither is true. PIZZA . But, from all reports, the other residents did too. He said more casual" than all female residents, both male and female, there was some resistance when dorms, she said. MacMillan are living in relative harmony. the idea was first proposed remarked that people in Gilbert C ********************* Stewart Sharkey, director of because a number of last year's did a lot of things together and a Housing and Residence Life, residents wanted to live with the sense of community prevailed. same people and the change Sharkey said it appears that * explained th~t there was a shortage of Women's housing for forced some into other buildings. there will again be a shortage of Open /tinera,ry * Norman said there has been less * the fall semester. Several housing for women in the fall. proposals were subrnitt~d to the Day Trip * Resident Student Association Answers· to Phantom Facts * (RSA) to resolve the problem. * The RSA selected Gilbert C to go 1. Scout 7. Harvard, age 3 co-ed, which provided ap­ 2. Uoyd Bucher 8. December 1978 * proximately 55 more beds for 3. Alaska, from Juneau to 9. George Willig * women. Sharkey said, from all Wiilow 10. Most sources say that it was * reports he had received, the co-ed 4. Baltimore, Cleveland, Pitt­ around 1680, but the Smithsonian New York City * arrangement at Gilbert C was sburgh reports that some were living on * working out well. 5. Leroy Neiman a small island in the Indian * The Residence Life staff at 6. 1969 Ocean until shortly after 1800. Saturday, February 11 * •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• * • • STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Cost- $8.00 * • HAPPY Bl RTHDAY • COURSE • • Opening for Spring Semester * • TO BIG, BEAUTIFUl (NOT TO MENTION EXOTIC) • Spaces Still Available in • • EDP 330, 1 credit Bus Leaves Student Center * • • (Helping Relationships) Parking Lot 8:30a.m. * • BURL IVES • EDP 332 1 Credit Returns from New York 8:00p.m. * • • (Personal Growth Seminar * • WITH lOTS OF lOVE FROM SAllY, lAURA, • Structured Encounters) * • BRIAN, FRE D, and TOM • Call the Center for Sign up in Room 100 Student Center • (and all the girls in the pool at Carpenter too) • Counseling, 738-2141, or * • . • come to 210 Hullihen * • -yousexydevil • Hall to reserve space . *********************** ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Comm. Dept. Ends Course Waiting List By KEN MAMMARELLA especially acute due to courses such as Small Group The communication department will no longer Communication (COM 356) and Public Speaking have waiting lists during late registration for its' (COM 350) which cannot have many students. course offerings, according to department chair- The department has asked the College of Arts and man George Borden. Sciences several times for more faculty members, Borden said students will now have to see in- but no funds are available, according to Borden. dividual professors and attend the first two class The Organization of Undergraduate Com­ sessions in order to add a course. munication Students is informing students who find The faculty agreed over Winter Session that courses closed to petition the college for more waiting lists "didn't work," said Borden. Too much teachers, Borden said. time was spent contacting students on the lists who The department is compiling a list of com­ by then did not want the course, he said. munication majors who are unable to get courses Borden hopes the new plan will "fulfill student this semester. Out of 300 majors, 39 signed the list in needs better than we did before" while also creating three hours Wednesday afternoon, Borden said. "less unhappy students." However, there is one solution to this "perennial Communication courses, on the average, have one problem that everyone knows about," Borden said, and a half times as many students enrolled than "we need students· tb puf communication courses ' there is room for, said Borden. The problem is first on their schedules." UDCC Endorses Groups' Right to S~ll .. Bv GARY CAHALL mission for programs and events. broadcasts, the stat10n o.fficials The University of Delaware Any money over the cost of the sai~, the umver.sitr v10lated Coordinating Council (UDCC) event, however, would be put into sections of the stations p~opo~als endorsed the Faculty Senate's the organization's university to the. F~deral ~ommunlCatlons student Life Committee's account, for only on-campus CommiSSIOn which called· for recommendations to allow events. The groups could not use sports coyerage. The proposal religious and political groups the the funds for "off-campus was unammously accepted. right to sell materials on campus events" or to solicit funds, on or Th~ . UD~C establ~shed an at their Feb. 1 meeting. off-campus, for such purposes. Admi~Istr~tlVe Committee. The The recommendations also Door-to-door dorm solicitation committee~ members are the allows registered student would still be prohibited and the UDCC president, the ten at-lar~e political and religious U?iversity. would mai~tain the mem~rs a.nd volunteers. It ~111 STUDY MEDICINE organizations to charge ad- nght of pnor censorship. hold . Its frrst Thursday rug~t IN THE The proposals drew criticism meetm~ ~eb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. m ... Carpenter from members of the Committee the Dickinson C-D Commons DOMINICAN REPUBLIC for Free Speech and from UDCC where students can ask questions Absolute accreditation with World Health Organization listing. (Continued from Page 1) member Diane Gallagher. about student _government and Meets eligibility r~quirements of the Association of American Medical "Nelson · probably found Colleges for the COTRANS program. Students qualify to take ECFMG Gallagher said the recom- present compla~nts. examination. Approved institution for U .S. Dept. of HEW's guaranteed something he could cut from the mendation "doesn't really ad- In other busmess, the UDCC student loan program and VA benefits. Over 1,500 U.S. citizens now budget to make up the ~xtra dress itself to the problem" of the approved the consti~uti~n of a enrolled. A non-restrictive admission policy is in effect along with a funds," Graziano said. right to sell and questioned if the new student organiZation for two-semester pre-med program. We are now processing applications for University President E.A. groups "have control of their own Vietnamese students, the Viet­ the summer and fall semesters of 1978 on the basis of first qualified­ Trabant thought the money had first accepted . funds." The vote for endorsement nam Club. Letters to the ad­ We are absolutely not associated w ith any American "Admissions come from the operating budget was 9-1 with two abstensions. ministration were also approved Office" or placement company. Our offices and representatives, all of of the Athletic department and The UDCC will recommend to disapproving scheduling of which are in the Dominican Republic, provide continual aid to students was a surplus from the Ice Arena. the administration that WXDR be classes on Martin Luthern King in the areas of housing, purchasing, cultural orientation, and Trabant was unable to quote the coordination of language instruction. There are no exorbitant fees allowed to broadcast Blue Hen Day and on several days of ad­ involved; hidden or otherwise. Students are requested to apply directly exact amount needed to keep the football, basketball baseball verse weather last month. to the Dominican Republic. You may call : 809-688-4516. You may building open the additional and softball games live. Statio~ Administrative office workers write: CENTRAL RECRUITING OFFICE hours. officials at the meeting pointed were allowed days off or shorter DOMINICAN UNIVERSITIES OF MEDICINE Edificio Diez-Oficina Conde 202-3; Santo "Nelson suggested that we out that the unviersity's contract hours. open Carpenter with the extra with WILM, which pays the money and I thought it was a athletic dept. $4,000 per year, good idea. It is unusual to have calls for "exclusive commercial money left over though," rights." They said that since Trabant said. WXDR is a non-commercial The sports building will be open station, the other stations would week nights unti111:30 p.m., not not lose revenue. The problem of midnight as previously reported, AM radio reception in Newark and will open at 9 a.m. on was emphasized, as well as the ~' · ·~,. Saturday and Sunday mornings. fact that WXDR is received only ~' ' ·-- . ~ '~ "'-· 0 The pool will operate under the Newark area. ._/ '-\ -./- regular hours. By prohibiting the ~ · ' ·\3 • STUVENT CENTER BAKE SHOP p.!te-6-e.n.U VA LENTINE "HEART" CAKES The Review p~onatize.d 6o~ youn SWEETHEART! PLACE YOUR ORVER - THURSVAY, FEBROARY 9 " :th!tough FEBRUARY 13 in :the. STUVENT CENTER FOOV SERVICE OFFICE, with :the. needs STUVENT CENTER SNACK BAR CASHIER on , :the. FACULTY VINING ROOM HOSTESS. Advertising ~ ~ , SINGLE LAYER CAKE $4.25 Representatives VOUBLE LAYER CAKE- $5.50 PICK UP CAKE IN OFFICE We're looking for self-motivated '>. TUESVAY, FE13RUARY 14 people who are willing to put in ~ . 1 - 4 p.m. 10-15 hours weekly. This job pays money.

Call738-2771 or come to Review office B-1 Student Center Ask for Mary REVIEW. University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware Page 13

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TeXas Instruments MBA $6995* Programmab~59 $26996* models available at our low prices f all backed by our own warranty policy ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• = Any calculator purchased at the University of Delaware Bookstore will be replaced : I over our counter if defective within 90 days. We will return any calculator in need of • = repair to the manufacturer, at our expe~se, during the one year warranty period. We : = wll provide you with a loaner calculator while repairs are being made. Buy from us = I and you are assured of a working calculator for one year. • I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 1o . 1978 Washington ''Call Boys'' WASHINGTON, D.C.-For $40 numbers hooks up to a red range in age from 30 to 70. an hour here, a woman can rent a telephone in the middle of a black "Sometimes we get high school man to go dancing with her, room decorated with shag rugs girls who want dates for the escort her to a White House and fake leather furniture, inside prom," Rogers says. "But once dinner or just stay home and a rickety frame dwelling close to they hear the price, they freak make love to her. the prosperous suburban com­ out." In a city where women out­ munity of Silver Spring, Md. A The women differ from the men number men three to one, woman adventurous enough to who use outcall services in their loneliness sometimes means ignore the savage rearing stallion desire to talk; they seem to be buying men to be near. And painted on the door can walk looking for intimacy as well as .simply by picking up the phone inside and browse through sex. And there are no strings and dialing one of several dozen portfolios of naked men ac­ attached beyond the price tag. numbers listed in the Washington companied by information sheets Rogers, who also runs escort Star (the Post won't accept listing their vital statistics. services for men, nude them) women in the nation's photography studios and even an capital can buy love when they The men are handsome, young obseene phone call service (for can't find it gratis. and willing. "You'd think a man $10, you can give or receive four Since April 1976, when the who worked as an escort wouldn't ·obscene phone calls, depending District of Columbia reinstated .have much feeling for women," on your preference) sees outcalls its law banning massage by the says one Robert Redford look­ for women as just another twist opposite sex in licensed massage alike. "They say you can'~ make on liberation. establishments washington's love to a woman you don t love, "The women seldom come in to sexual entrepreneurs ·have . butl don't believe it. I don't think town like the men do," he says. transformed their operations I'm an expe~ at sex, b~t I've "They don't want to be seen near primarily into outcall and escort been lucky-.I ve been ~amed by massage parlots. But if you services. The activity takes place some fantastic women. locate near the suburbs, they can outside the parlors and so eludes . Because tuxedoes need to be drop by on their way to police detection. drycleaned and driving a fancy Bloomingdale's or make a phone "Outcall services have at least car costs money, women may call from the babysitter's. doubled since last year when the have to pay extra if they want Women need sex, too." law went into effect," says Lt. their escorts to accompany them -Pacific News Service Edwin Casey of the District to special occasions. At any rate, Police's Vice Squad. if they go out the women must Mark Rogers (not his real pay all expenses. name) runs several such services While the men contract as in Washington and he agrees the escorts, Rogers says, they have business is booming. "Women sex with the client 95 per cent of make up only five to ten percent the time - and this is what they of t~e total outcall volume," are paid for. Rogers says. "But that translates The women who call come from into 35 to 40 calls from women a all walks of life, are as likely week for only one of my married as single, are sexually businesses." unsatisfied and are probably RESTAURANT One of his "Dates and Escorts" looking for companionship. They . Daily Drink & · FREEDOM VALLEY GIRL SCOUT CAMP Menu Specials · SUMMER :JOB . , -feotut;ng­ Monday-Fondue .Night INTERVIEWS Tuesday-Pitcher.Nigbt Thursday~ltalia_n Night Sponsored by the An Extra.Special Entree STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Served Only 0 n Jobs Available: Wednesday & Saturdays CAMP COUNSELORS • LIFEGUARDS ·Prime & Wine-Prime Ribs ·of'Beet · CAMP NURSE • CRAFTS DIRECTOR Served with STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER ·ENTERTAINMENT a Fine Wine. . 4 p.m.-1 a.m. HOURS: Maclane Room, Student Center Featuring on the plano Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.: ' DAVEBERRY Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m~-10 p.m. February 15th & 16th DINNER UNTIL 'iO P.M. 7:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. 366-0710 • 21-27 CHOATE ST. • NEWARK

STUDY IN GUADAlAJARA, MEXICO The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL a fully accredited UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA program. offers July 3· August ll.anthropology, art. bilingual education. folklore. history. political science. Spanish language and litera· ture. lntenslve Spanish. Tuition: $245: board and. room with Mexican family: $285. For brochure: GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL Alumni 211 . University of Arizona. Tucson. Arizona 85721. (60211184-4729. . . REVIEW.' un'i:e~sity of Delow~re, Newark, Delaware Page 15 Around UD Sets Blanket Mortgage Rate ise Waiters Choose Daugherty For Employees at 6.5 Per Cent wait. This is a good combination, open and unoccupied. Stay away Approximateiy 160 university over a 20 year mortgage period. but not the best on campus. on weekends, however, or you employees paying up to 8 per cent The university provides low may wake up in the middle of a on monthly mortgage rates will interest rates for certain wait for many The Student Center is a nice concert. pay 6.5 per cent due to a tax-free university members to assist in for friends, for ap- place to visit but something bond issued Feb. 1. "acquiring suitable housing in and meetings and for closer to campus with better Willard Hall Education The bond, part of the univer- the Newark area at costs within scheduled just one parking facilities might be building has a fantastic lounge. :>ity's 27-year-old mortgage their means," according to the (To short for a Deer preferable. It takes about five It is just inside the door of the Old subsidy plan, will set a blanket prospectus for the new bond. too long to do a bong). minutes to walk from Central College side of the building. The rate of 6.5 per cent for the 235 Nagle said the mortgage terms present administration and Campus to the Student Center chairs are B+, the atmosphere employees receiving subsidies. run for 20 years or when the - past in their infinite and a round trip will take a informal, the place is usually Roughly 75 employees presently -employee turns 65, "which ever recognized this fact and prominent chunk out of the hour _ empty, and there are vending pay between 4 to 6.5 per cent comes first," for 80 per cent our needs accordingly. you have between classes. Also, if machines to cure the occasional while the remaining pay 6.5 to 8 financing up to 2.35 times the Scrounge is a favorite you drive, forget it. You have a attack of munchies. The lounge per cent, according to Wallace N. employee's annual salary. to wait among students. better chance hitting a straight could easily become over­ Nagle, assistant treasurer of the Is food, a large area to wait bet in the Delaware Lottery than crowded, however, if everyone university. lots of people to wait with. getting a space in the Student knew the secret. Move just a little The 6.5 bond rate is not a fixed , the Scrounge is noisy, Center lot. Sure the Russell lot is closer to Smith Hall and you're figure, Nagle said. An in­ tables are for eating and close, but not convenient. got the best. dependent accounting firm, very infrequently cleaned On the Central Campus (a la Peate, Marwick, & Mitchell, will for placing $14.95 Biology Memorial Hall to Route 273) Daugherty Hall has the best examine the figure, he said. The upon. Also the f.ood tempts there are many small lounges places to wait all under one roof. rate should be high enough for the barlk!arned cash. tucked away in the various For those who prefer to wait and university to break even on Class of 1912 Room is also a - buildings. Hullihen Hall offices eat, there is the Round Table payment of the mortgages and • For help with your personal in the Student Center. are a definite possibility for the serving breakfast and lunch with the cost of the bonds, Nagle problems are magazines, a paper- discriminating waiter who will be a suitable menu. For those who added. • For information, films and book rack and some comfy seen waiting in only the best of programs like to study and wait there is a Mortgage payments with the • For confidential telephone However the atmosphere surroundings. These are usually study area upstairs. For those new interest will begin March 15. counseling that of Morris Library quiet and well stocked with who want informality, there is a Payments are made through • For training programs If you're waiting for a friend magazines and thick annual large lounge across from the payroll reductions. Full and Dial, which helps personal, will have to go somewhere reports for alumni. However they Round Table where you can talk associate professors, assistant drug, and alcohol related to talk. Also, this small room are small and hard to find, and away. professors and professionals with problems, will be conducting quickly at lunch time. you may be bothered by anxious two years at the university, and workshops for its telephone 1be lounge at the "Harrington secretaries who don't appreciate Daugherty Hall is only two officers of the administration are counselors in the next two weeks. end of the Student Center good lounging technique. Fur- minutes walk from ·Central eligible for the mortgage plan, The workshops are Tuesday a good place to wait if you ther, if you drive, parking is out. Campus. For commuters, it is Nagle said. and Thursday nights from 7: 30 to a relaxed atmosphere. If you're looking for a quiet surrounded by access roads and The average house in the 10 p.m. The sessions are held at is some hustling and place with comfortable chairs parking lots. The place is easy to Newark area costs a minimum of the YWCA at 11th and P:lllldlilll! in the hall but also a where you can talk or sleep and find. For waiting for friends, $50,000 dollars at roughly 19 per Washington Streets in .~ ...... ,.,., of solitude in the back. will seldom be bothered by appointments or meetings, or to cent interest, Nagle said. Under Wilmington. For more in· can talk and there are often people, try sneaking into Mitchell fill that hour between classes, the 6.5 rate, an employee would formation, call 738-5555. 'fldeo tapes to watch while you Hall. The main theater is often Daugherty is the best. save $930 every year and $18,600 .· A foundation for the future

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Ask for a free copy of 11How to Get the Most Out of Your Textbooks" I Page 16 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware • February 10. 1978

PY . 6lLBERT SHeLTON

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PI.EfGE CHEC:K •n: 'tt:>U HA\JE. NO ''n= 'tt>U HA\IE NO iH~ PRI!!I I'( YoUR OOfA CARQS. BLUE CARO, IHE ORANc;E fR BUJE -roUCH NBJSIHIS '''IF You HA\JE NO UN 1\/ERSIT'( HAS CARD, 'tOUR UFE IS EARLY IN iHE MORNING ••• ~CARD, RELEASED YOU.'' WrTHWrme:A4\NG AND ~UR \IERf 't'OUR lRANSCR\Pr J . HAS BEEN l d EX\Sl"CNCE ~ ~~· DOU6TFUL.'' {!JARED." ~ ,((f-;~,

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NEWARK NEWS STAND 70 EAST MAIN STREET-NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 TELEPHONE 368-8770 SOUTH RIDGE 20% OFF ALL PARAPHERNALIA COUNTRY ROCK 1 0 % OFF ALL BEST SELLING HARDBACK BOOKS 75t- 8:30 P.M. MAGAZINES • NEWSPAPERS . I You Don't Have To Be 20 To Get In! DELAWARE'S DAILY NUMBER GAME ISAT NEWARK NEWS STAND REVIEW Page 17 Brooks' "High Anxiety'' This Weekend This new section hopefully caught your PERFORMANCE is a story of the un- A Diz;ying Success eye. It's called "This Weekend," and it will derworld set in modern London. According '\ By. GARY CAHALL direct steals that Brooks uses from Hit- be brought to you each Friday in the to publicity information, "This film is th J B d Review. It will help dispel rumors that about madness. And sanity. Fantasy. A.tld w1 ames on movies ("Get chcock are attack scenes from "Psycho" there is nothing to do in Newark over the 1· De th · d years later it was Broad- and "The Birds." Yes, Brooks is attacked k db . . . f rea tty. a . Vtce. An versa." The u.,iii;i;::i:ils ("The Producers") and in his shower, but not with a knife but a wee en y publictzmg some o the more soundtrack includes Randy Newman, R · ("Th Tw 1 Chai , interesting things going on. Buffy Saint Marie, Mick Jagger, Merry us~ta e. eve rs ). rolled-up newspaper. Yes, a flock of birds It will point out some events that you Clayton, and the Last Poets. This 1970 in raptd successton came westerns, accost him but not with their beaks but may have missed while plowing through films, and silent movies ("Blazing with their.:.. British film was directed by Nicolas Roeg ~~a&~~:~~," "Young Frankenstein," and . the lists of colloquia, gatherings, and (of "The Man Who Fell to Earth) and Movie"). Now the previously The true scene stealers, though, are lectures that collect in "Something's Donald Cammell. 110 minutes. ..,.rn!lllnt•t iller genre of Korman and Leachman, whose characters Happening." It will also inform you about REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD Hitc~hc~:x:k finds itself the target of perform a sado;-masochistic ri~ual that can campus events that you might go to if only - Michael Sazarin, the title star, meets marliacal mind of Mel Brooks in his o~y be descrtbed ~s Brooks salute to you knew more about them. Specifically, himself in a previous life. His search for film, "High Anxiety." kmky. sex. ~orman ts .alternately dapper this part will focus on movies. understanding provides the psychological tiUe is called "High Anxiety" "a ~d stmpermg as the Jealous doctor who SILVER STREAK- Gene Wilder thinks drams in this 1973 horror film. Director J. Mel Brooks," and, in order to t~.s he should .have gotten the director he will be able to relax on a train ride, but Lee Thompson based the movie on a novel any doubts, let it be known that ~sttlo~. The ev~ an.d sex-cr~ed Nur~e he instead fools around with a secretary by Max Ehrlich. Also starring Jennifer is the star co-author director Dteselts a combmatton of Btg Nurse m (Jill Clayburgh) and witnesses a murder. O'Neill. 104 minutes. and writer'of the title ~ng which "One Flew Over the Cukoo's Nest" and Since no one believes that he actually saw See Something's Happening for times ~lf~~w~d~g~~~~~~~~~~~·~~&~~a~m=u~~~e~r~·~h~e~t~ri~e~s~to~~~~-v_e_tt_hims_·__ e_lf_. ___ a_n_d_l_o_~_t_~_n_s_. ______~ Eyes. With its tale of an innocent man Young Frankenstem. in a web of suspense and fear, Oth~r talents in the cast include Howard Anxiety" has a start-to-finish Morris as Thorndyke's psychiatrist, Dr. •ft'lllll!l'fl'""" not usually found in a Brooks Ullolman (pronounced "lil' ole' man"); Ron Carey as Brook's chauffer and plays Dr. Richard Harpo sidekick and Charlie Callas as a patient dyke, a· prominent Harvard who thinks he's a cocker spaniel. vru,1essor and psychiatrist with a fear of heights, or high anxiety, Classic film techniques are also spoofed also called "Vertigo," the title of a Hit­ by Brooks, and such cliches as the slowly clk:ock classic. Thorndyke goes to Los panning-in camera, the dramatic musical ~eles to take over the Psycho-Neurotic sting and the squeezing of the title theme ~.,....-u,~c for the Very, Very Nervous and into a plot are given refreshing and funny ·nnDH~s onto a nefarious plot to keep twists. patients there against their will As in all of Brooks' comedies, there is an financially bleed them dry. underlying seriousness beneath the madness. .Brooks often uses his art, like The two villains responsible are Head Chaplin and others, to comment on the Diesel and Assistant Director society around him. He touched on success ""v~••u~;, ..... , marvelously portrayed by and greed in "The Producers," bigotry in · ' players Cloris Leachman "Blazing Saddles," and man's search for Korman. Thorndyke is warned immortality in "Young Frankenstein." In treachery by another psychiatrist "High Anxiety" Brooks examines Y.au.Patten) at the institute, and is America's mania for medical gurus who in his attempts to stop- them oy peddle instant enljgbtertment and man's lady Madeline Kahn, who plays a avarice and inhumanity towards his fellow •'llllllltler of one of the patients. man. In an interview, Brooks said, '"High Anxiety' is a tribute to the genius of Hit­ chcock." It is also a dizzying, delightful . film with the brilliant satire now expected PELTED FROM ABOVE, Me/ Brooks begins another bad day from Mel Brooks. in "High Anxiety."

levlew Classified Student Center Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED

Gino.. Hey.' i ·didti.-t. itito·w·it. w~s ·your ·hir· Roommate wanted for house. 8 miles personals thday 1just like 1 didn't know you played Newark. 1215 l 869·9121. . . football)! Happy Birthday! Love. Bit­ ,;sk:y ·BU5.78.-. ·Europe. ilie ·worii.' ui1 AlmJae interested in joining the frisbee team winter. Unicorn. June. Rent $41.20/mo. Cavalier Country , ciD John 388·2922 or Steve 738-9450. Our first prices. Global Travel, 521 Fifth Avenue. j.i).::It:s ·~n ·a ·whiie. Since· i'V·e· &eeil the N.Y., N.Y., 10017 1212>379·3532. Club. Call eware!.voor memo hoar· sunrise-how about you• This year I've ;.t. lplllll Villanova OOi ·.ioss oN both. Really missed you alot over W.S. Love. lilt ~~~rtr· Call Tom Hodukavich 737·7741. near Rodney. Winter 1>ession and Sprihg lnrormation. the Girl with the Naturally Curly Hair. Earn a trip to Florida. We're looking for.(;t a! don'l drink too much at Deer Park term. 731-4729. SHIPS! Learn to find jobs that have ex- responsible students in authoritative\·.· lllli;lt. WJ~Y8~lt{~'f~~ ntn~FfJ;ig~ui!-9 oger sE:-rsv:..:i ·5w.-e ·mi&Sed ·our· oiti ·;,ii;s· ·3:09 postlions 1ex : resident assistant 1 who desire'- ~;~ summer. j0b5. guaraiitee~la8f . Sumchoice, Box 645, State Moneyback guarantee. back. Love. Kath 1~ ~;-: P .S. Walter .. thanks for stopfing by during .. ~'t •· · ·· ·· · · · · · · · · bU8' ilii.i wiii iake. you ·to & W.S. and raising my spirits. really needed ...... : ...... ~~~ each Sunday morning. 'fYj,i.ii.' Ali ·kini. icir ·siir.ii;f}'~i ~ ·.:oon;s· a.~a-iiatiie.:rtiti ·use ·liO.ne. Asking $250. Excellent Specs. Dolby, 3 new Lums Pond, movie shows, semester. Own room. 737-4161. ' •.:;,.-) _ Ileal reasonable in return for little babysit· Heads, Auto-Reverse. Dan 738-8696. to Jack Frost when it snows.. room change Ill for well-behaved Celebrating at our first dinner theater. Like to exchange a co-ed Harrinj!ton B U!lr,ear-old1.. daughter of father working r~ardless of the expenditure. ·fem~ie ·i ...bills. washer and dryer·! mile center double for a single or double in Chnstiana -rwo· ·room.n1aie5 ·io ·slii.re ·large ~t;~~~:~-t~i~~:~t~~~i-~;F~ Bemg with you is always a Great Adventure! Contact Amy or Marie. 366-9228 Rm 116. · bedroom apt. close to campus. Jean 731·8534. -.apus, ~ UD shuttle bus. 737·5243. We have our bad times that's true. I'm often stubborn just like you! t:;~~ir~~;,t~~~~~~:;~~iric . ·7i ·-royoia ~-roogii ai>pe;ira~ce but·gOOd ~tv ~o'. ·3ioo.miies. .excellent ·cciri. Happy Birthday. Roommate needed to share 4-bedroom study atmosphere. Bus service. Janice 736- ·· di tion, 366-8904. Love, Pumpkin townhouse. Call368·2407. 75TI. Newark Februa ... Rainey Has Hens Playing Decent 8-ball (Contln-from P.,.e 20) evidenced in pure heart well as tougher defense and John Morgan has revived with don't have to worry about yet, though. We're just thll~IWifll attack form against Lehigh strong play from the bench, have strong play at guard, often in something else: namely, making ECC West championship. two weeks ago. The visiting helped the Hens to their im­ clutch situations, and at 6'1" has the playoffs. The reason? All 12 don't want a tie. We want to win . Hens, losing by seven, 67- pressive mark after they had even pulled down a few rebounds ECC teams make the playoffs outright.'' 60, with 54 seconds remaining in split their first six contests. himself. Freshman Tom Camp­ this year. "No, I guess we don't That will require the game, turned the trick and "They've been getting close to bell, picked up from the J .V. after have to worry about that," said LaFayette on February won 69-68, as Brian Downie 60 per cent of the rebounds in Rainey lost guards Russell Lewis Rainey with a laugh. "But we do the fieldhouse. After converted a three-point play with some of the games," commented a~d Emanuel Hardy to academic have to be up to get a bye and the drag race up in Easton, 14 seconds on the clock. Downie the coach. "We've picked up on ineligibility, has also seen spot home-court edge. We haven't Hens should have no nrnl'll-• did the same with 22 seconds left the boards more than I ex­ action. even thought about the playoffs getting ready for that one. against ECC West archrival pected." Besides the 6'8" One concern Rainey has voiced Lafayette, but the Leopards won Downie, who leads the team in is that his players have a ten­ out on a questionable (horrible?) bounds with 191, 6'6" Leon dency to be overaggressive on call by the referee. The Hens, Stevenson and 6'8" freshman defense, and give up too many however, had responded to the Peter Mullenberg have come off needless fouls. This proved to be LEONARDO'S DE.LI pressure. They're staying in the bench to pick up their share. the Hens' downfall against games that past Delaware teams Meanwhile, the shooting and ball Virginia, as the 12th-ranked 731-1816 would have been blown out of. control of guards Mark Mancini Cavaliers, fighting off a tough "I don't think we'll be blown (13.8 scoring average) and Rick Hen.e{fort, witnessed by a packed out of a game the rest of the Meccariello (10.7) have sparked fieldhouse crowd of 3118, took a way," continued Rainey, who the offense. forward Tom six-point halftime lead and won \\tine's Spe, must face tough St. Joseph's Carluccio, the leading · Hen 71-59, going to the foul line 14 away on Monday, as well as scorer, broke out of a slump with more times than Delaware. Lafayette again. "With our at­ 23 points against West Chester to "We get 'em to the foul line a ~e ~~· titude and the feeling I have for aid the attack. little too much," mentioned ~ Send your Valentine -~ this team, we should be in every "Our inside people are much Rainey, "but overall our defense one." better than last year," added has improved, especially man-to­ a medium sub Early in the season, Rainey's Rainey. "We're rebounding man." of your choice and we will troops were blown out, to an better and going inside for points While Rainey and his assistant, extent, by American, 73-61', like we couldn't before." Downie, John Beecroft, still have St. Joe's send a flower with it mainly because they were the te.am's only senior, is and Lafayette to worry about, as at no extra charge. outrebounded by 19. averaging close to 14 points a well as the other ECC foes in­ Improvement on the boards, as game . cluding Rider tomorrow, they Cost- $2.50 ... Flyers vs. Islanders Orders must be placed and paid in person (Contln-from P.,.e 20) those of you who live the rough style of play, winger top goaltender. The number two man is now Glenn Gary Howatt does more than his share of hell­ by 11 p.m. Monday 2/13/78 "Chico" Resch, whose negative comments about raising on the ice. the Flyers style of play while he was doing the color Who will win the Patrick Division? Can the Flyers analysis for the playoffs has helped to liven up the rebound from their slump and regain the lead? Do Delivered anyplace in our delivery area rivalry that is building up between the two teams. the New Yorkers have enough power to hang on? At Their defensive crew, always regarded as one of the any rate, the mighty Montreal Canadiens may have league's best, is led by All-Star Denis Potvin. For a serious Stanley Cup challenge this time around.

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Ice Hockey Scores PiKA To Sponsor Superstars Who's the greatest college Fraternity for its national regions of -the U.S. will then Delaware Ice Hockey Club, led by Ken Falgowski's two goals athlete in America today? Could philanthropy, Big Brothers-Big compete in· a national com­ aslst, whipped Virginia Friday ~2. , he or she be living in Delaware? Sisters of America. petition scheduled for October at ~eeeud period determined the outcome, as the Hens tallied five The search for this outstanding At the university, the brothers the University of Florida, where line In one two-minute span. Scores came from the sticks of athlete will begin in April on the of Delta Eta chapter of Pi Kappa the nation's outstanding college John Reid, Chip Jarry, as well as Falgowski. University of Delaware campus, Alpha Fraternity are coor­ athlete will be selected. action last weekend, the Hens bowed to host and as part of the National Collegiate dinating the local competition for The event will raise needed Penn State ~1 on Saturday. Tonight the Hens will host Superstars Championships, a Delaware undergraduate dollars for Big Brothers-Big at 10 p.m. in the Ice Arena. nationwide fundraising project athletes. These athletes will be Sisters of America, the national sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored by campus and local philanthropy dedicated to helping . -·-·--·-·---.;;: ._, organizations. After the local boys and girls from parentless ______competitions, the top two homes. Final plans for the I finishers from each participating Delaware competition will be I campus across the country will announced at a later date. I For additional information, I move on to regional competition, I scheduled for April 15-June 15. contact Kevin Tracewski at the I Each of the regional winners Pi Kappa Alpha house, 143 Valentines Day I and runners-up from the six Courtney St. or call 368-4289. I I • Special I Hens Dunk Leopards By placing first in nine of thirteen events, the Delawa~e Men's swimming team continued their winning trend by routmg host Three red roses arranged in a wine carafe Lafayette, 78-34, last Friday.

with a beautiful satin heart Despite the relatively easy win, the Hens, now 10-1, ~ere no! over­ confident before the meet. "If you go into a meet expectmg to wm, you Reg. Price- $11.95 plus delivery can very easily be upset," said Hen coach Harry Rawstrom. Reid Stoner, Chip Butz and Mark Witterholt.led t~e way by teaming with Jeff Heckert to win the 400 medley relay m a t1me of 3:56. Stoner also won the 200 backstroke competition, while Butz captured first in For Valentine's Day $9.95 including the 200 butterfly. With Coupon Only delivery.on campus As with the dual meet against Drexel and James Madison, Delaware again captured first in the final event of the meet: the 400 freest~le Delivery to be made February 12, 13, 14 relay, with Witterholt teaming up with Peter Goodman, Dan .Knp­ pahne and Bob Taylor for the victory. The H~ns also fared well. m !he diving competition, with Ralph Cope and Dav1d Brestovansky wmmng •MANY OTHER FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR DELIVERY the one and three meter diving events respectively. ' G -CAMPUS. NEW CASTLE COUNTY WORLDWIDE- Other winners for Delaware were Beetle Reidinger (rooo freestyle), Bruce Vickroy (200 freestyle) and Mike Dressen (50 freestyle).

MARKER'S The Hens face Rider today in the season's last meet in Carpenter ·--...- Pool at 3:30 p.m. BNIVERSITY FLORIST 'C "' l·J 148E. MAIN ST. 737-3176 · Matrnen Win 21-18 CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA, CHESTNUT HILL RD. 731-1233 Once again, it was Delaware's coming to the rescue as the Hen lieavyweight combination of wrestlers, now 6-2, took 4 out of Gregg Larson and Joe Booth the 6 final matches to down Gettysburg, 21-18, last Saturday ------at the fieldhouse. ~~HV PO T~E HEATHEN RAGE?" ~- Trailing 18-12 going into the Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 final two matches, Larson evened the score by pinning Brad Bretzin Before we started advertising our article In the Columbus, years had often noticed when some were unable to answer at 3:21 and Booth clinched the Ohio paper, we received and responded to a request to send the facts and logic of an opponent, then they begin to attack win by scoring an 8-1 decision our artlclu to a man In that city. the other's motives .and character regardless of their Tile man wrote us and thanked us for sending the articles, over George Maier. Larson knowledge of either, and to borrow his own expression that remains unbeaten at 8-0 while uylng he found them stimulating and enjoyable, however, appeared to be "a despicable feat, at least." Of course, our concept of Christianity was quite a bit different from his however, my correspondent would not be guilty of such! Booth's record stands at 7-0-1. IIICI H was seldom that he agreed with us. Also he wrote: "If John The Baptist's message to prepare men for the com­ you don't mind a word of caution, be wary that you are not Ing of Christ was to "flee the wrath to come," for Christ would In other matches, Mike Hobyak 'using' God to justify your own wants and desire - many - gather His wheat Into the garner and burn the "chaff" with rallied to post an 8-4 decision in have used God's Word to suit their own prejudices- a des­ unquenchable fire - If you call yourself Christian what do the 134 class; Mike Morris won a picable feat, at least." Then he asked that we please write and you consider yourself, "Wheat," or "Chaff" - there Is no life, conwent on his Ideas. We replied that we were not In a major decision 11-2 at 167 and no spiritual life In "chaff!" The Apostle Paul was caught up John Boyer held on to win 3-1 in position to comment on his concept of Christianity for the Into heaven and heard "unspeakable words" not lawful for simple reason that he did not tell what It was nor point out him to utter, and later, In speaking of "the judgment seat of the 150 match. And after trailing where ours was wrong. Therefore, we could not comment Christ," he said: "Knowing the terror of The Lord, we 5-0 at one point, Josh Williams nor were we In a position to "see the light and get right," persuade men," and at another time he said he could "wish went on to tie 6~ in the 167 class. prowldecl we were wrong and It was he that was living and himself accursed from Christ" In order that his brethren after ...lng "In the light and right paths." We stated we did not the flesh might be saved! The grapplers will face c:onslcler H charitable to leave one "walking In darkness until The great work for God accomplished by men like Luther, he falls In the ditch," especially since "the ditch of eternity" Is American University and Drexel Calvin, Knox, Bunyan, Wesley and others, began as a result this Saturday in a dual meet. a Httle ways ahead for every soul that continues walking In of their want and desire to be saved from their sins and es­ darkness! cape "eternal hell!" Recently I read that mighty man of God, In regard to the word of caution: "Be wary that you are not Jonathan Edwards, said the cause of his beginning to seek 'using' God to justify your own wants and desires-many­ the Lord and to do His will was the result of meditation on have used God's Word to suit their own prejudices- a des­ The Bible's message of hell fire for the lost soul that Jesus SPRING FOOTBAll picable feat, at least": Our comment was that we would have Christ so often and so faithfully warned men, and then ORGANIZATIONAL to confess that that was exactly what we were doing, 'using' suffered the awful death on the Cross to make the way of es­ God and His Word to justify our wants and desires, and cape! "Therefore, we ought to give the more earnest heed to MEETING whether or not It was a "despicable feat" depended on what the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let THURS. FEB. 16 4:30-6:00 the wants and desires were. them slip ... HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE, IF WE NEGLECT SO After some c~nslderatlon of this criticism, we appraised GREAT SALVATION ... "Hebrews 2:1-3. 130 SHARP LAB our two greatut wants and desires to be, first, to get to Self preservation Is the first law of nature- preservation of heaven when we die, "to flee the wrath to come-eternal hell a life that at the most will end In a little over seventy years, a If y o u wont t o plo y fire; second, to persuade as many as possible to go along, or life that Is like a vapor that appears a moment and Is gone! Is football in the fall you do likewise, and obtain "the Inheritance, Incorruptible, one foolish or unwise to 'use' God and the means of grace to must atte n d th 1~ undefiled, that fadeth not away, reserved In heaven" for the accomplish the want and desire for the self preservation of fllthful unto death! Our final comment was that over the his soul "while the ages of eternity roll?" meet ing ADVERTISEMjNT MILTON SCOTT, P.O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 ADVERTISEMENT 20 Hen Offense Drops Bisons 104-92

By DAVID HUGHES after Downie hit a corner jumper the Hens' last eight points before "We ran a pretty good offense at half-minute later, the Hens the buzzer and ended the half tonight," remarked guard Mark enjoyed at least an eight-point with 12, mostly on jumpers in the Mancini after the Blue Hen lead until 11 seconds remained, lane. basketball team slapped visiting when they snared the final six "I'm feeling a little looser now Bucknell Wednesday night, 104- points of the contest. when I get in there," remarked 92, before 1119 fieldhouse fans. "We got them on the foul line a the 6'8" freshman. "I'm more Actually, pretty good is a vast bit too much," added Mancini. relaxed. I'm feeling good, coming understatement. Hitting a torrid "We got up by 15 and we let down off the bench, but I'd still much 40 of 60 shots from the floor, and a bit, but we stayed together on rather start." placing six players in double defense.'' Bison forward AI Leslie had figures, they managed to bury a Rainey's boys had started off sparked his team at the outset by Bison five that wouldn't give up. the half with an easy layup by hitting 12 of Bucknell's first 20 Down by only seven at the half, Meccariello and another by . points. Following a see-saw first Carluccio, and held leads of 61-49, ten minutes which produced a 24- Bucknell stayed in the g~e and managed to pull within four as 67-53, and 73-59 before Bucknell 24 tie, Brown hit a corner jumper, 6:24 showed on the clock. But the closed the gap with 11:22 to play. C~rJuccio hauled in a l long Hens, as they had done in the first The Hens·were then shut out for Meccariello pass for a layup, and nearly three minutes as O'Brien, Mullen berg laid one in himself off half, ran their lead back up to as much as 15 with a minute left, who finished with twelve, hit a Carluccio assist, to give finally winning by twelve. Rick three straight shots after a · Delaware breathing space. Meccariello led Delaware's bucket by Pat Flannery, cutting Rainey's bunch then increased a balanced scoring with 21, the deficit to six. Finally Brown 34-29lead to 40-29 in a minute and­ Mancini chipped in with 19, Peter made a nice drive from the a-half on a Carluccio blast, a Mullenberg got-17, AI Brown had corner for a layup to bring the David Gruber layup and two offense back to life. Mancini foul shots. . 15 and Brian Downie scored ten. "We got a little sloppy of- BURNT TURNOVERS: Hens fensively in places," Rainey outrebounded Bisons 36-24, "The guys did a nice job out continued. "We hit a snag, but Carluccio grabbing nine, center there," said Coach Ron Rainey, pulled out of it." Bob Barry had 15 for Bucknell... ' whose squad has won six of its After having raced to a 46-33 - Hens take on Rider tomorrow at last seven and now stands at 14-5 lead with 4: 08left in the first half, home, three p.m.; Rider already on the campaign, 4-1 in ECC play. the Hens tallied only two more fell to Delaware, 85-68 ... "We're better than most teams before the buzzer, going scoreless Delaware crushed West Chester Review photographer Jay Greene we play. They came back at us for three minutes again as the last Saturday, 93-80, holding the JOHN MORGAN SHOOTS over Bucknell's Pat .Flannery in . but we still beat 'em." scrappy Bisons pulled to within Rams' Joe Senser to a measly six action during Delaware's 104-92 win Wednesday night ai the seven. Mullenberg scored six of points. fieldhouse. The hoopsters host Rider tomorrow afternoon. Morsal Betts put Bucknell within four with 6:24 left, but .--Benson's Hedges------. Downie lobbed a pass in tQ AI Brown for an easy two. After Betts responded with a downtown blast to make it 79-75, Brown sank Flyers Or islanders: Take Your Pick two foul shots and Meccariello Spectrum as he makes save after save. Parent currently leads the drove the lane for a layup of his ~y Rick Benson NHL in shutouts, a remarkable feat considering that he had been own, drawing a foul from Steve O'Brien. Meccariello sank the The Philadelphia Flyers and the New York IsiBnders. The alternating with backup goalie Wayne Stephenson for most of the free throw to make it 84-75, and National Hockey League's Patrick division race between these two season. teams provides a rivalry unseen since the Rangers and Bruins used The Flyers January slump, which saw them lose to the ill likes of to battle it out to see who would get to beat up on the West division St. Louis, Cleveland and Colorado, has dropped the team to second J. V. Hoopsters winner. With most of the NHL races being nothing more than a place. One bright spot has been center Rick McLeish, who has been contest to see who gets what playoff spot, the season-long joust tallying some key goals of late, such as the game winner in last between these two is becoming one of the year's few highlights. Monday's 2~ shutout effort versus St. Louis. The fact that the Flyers and Islanders are the two teams makes Although there has been a great deal of criticism against the Fall to 8-6 this an area divided. Stroll into any of Newark's established Flyers defensemen; big Bob Dailey, Jimmy Watson and Tom watering holes and you can often hear the issue of which team is Bladon all represented the Campbell conference in the All-8tar The Blue Hen J.V. basketball better being debated. Flyer enthusiasts can argue that the New game. And for those of you who remember the terror tactics and team fell to visiting Bucknell Yorkers have yet to win the division. Islander supporters can boast brawling of ex-Flyer Dave Schultz, hard-hitting Paul Holmgren Wednesday, 68-63, as guard Tom of the recent 6-1 victory their team imposed on the Flyers and the and Dave Hoyda are maintaining the Broad Street Bullies image. Knuth poured in 30 points to lead fact that they are presently in first place. Both sides can argue that On the other side of the coin, the Islanders have provided all scorers. their teams boast talent-filled line-ups which help to make this the frustrated New York Ranger fans with a winning team. The New The junior Hens, now 8-6, were best race of the season. Yorkers boast a front line of Clarke Gilles, Brian Trottier and paced by Will Reybold with 19 When you think of the Flyers, captain Bobby Clarke immediately rookie sensation Mike Bossy; all of whom are in the top ten in points and Gregg Homan, who comes to mind. To some, he's the hustling, hard working, three- scoring. This line started for the Campbell Conference in the All­ added 16. Up by two at the half, time-MVP-winning superstar that overcame diabetes to lead the Star game with Bossy, who has broken team records for goals by a the Bisons outscored the Hens 36- Flyers to the Stanley Cup. To others, he's a dirty, cheap-shot artist rookie and goals by a right winger, as the most pleasant surprise. 29 in the second stanza. who "gets away with Murder." Like him or not, there isn't a team In goal, Billy Smith is the Islanders answer to Bernie Parent. His The next J.V. contest is against in the NHL that wouldn't want him skating for them. outstanding performance in the All-8tar game earned him MVP Rider tomorrow at one p.m. in In goal, the Flyers have one of the best in the business in Bernie honors and like Parent, he has gradually taken over as his team's the fieldhouse. Parent. For years, chants of "Bernie, Bernie" have filled the (Continued on Page 11) Sl~DuMs----~======~--~--~~~~--~----~--~~ Hoopsters Having a Fun Winter Is Tubby Leaving? downright decent ball this winter. As a matter of It's a fact; Tubby Raymond after Dave Nelson stepped down -=---=-~-B4Y..,..D--,-avid Hughes · fact, had they managed to squeak by Penn State has been offered a job as of- to become Blue Hen athletic The Delaware basketball team is 14-5. instead of losing by two in overtime, or had the fensive coordinator for the NFL's director. He has served as · I'll repeat that in case you haven't been following referee not sent host Lafayette to the free throw line Kansas City Chiefs. Nelson's assistant since 1954. the Hen hoopsters this season and thought it was a with a second left in the last week's game to give the Marv Levy, a longtime friend Levy and Raymond first became lousy attempt at a joke, or athletic director Dave Leopards a 74-73 win, Delaware's record might be of Raymond, has been after the friends when Levy was coaching Nelson relating a dream he had one night about ten 16-3. And if two other games hadn't pitted the Hens Blue Hen grid boss since being at New Mexico in the 1950's. Levy years ago. Going into tomorrow afternoon's game against the 12th and 15th-ranked teams in the nation appointed as the Chiefs' new head went on to coach at California, against Rider at the fieldhouse, the record for the (Virginia and Illinois State), who knows what their coach on December 20. Raymond and has since worked with the Delaware basketball team is 14-5. record might be? And if Morgan State had made up will fly out to Kansas City next Philadelphia Eagles, as well as In past years it was usually an accepted ·fact that a snowout several weeks ago instead of week to talk with Levy about the with the Los Angeles Rams and the basketball team around here was lousy. Or chickening ... er, uh, cancelling out, it might be even position. Washington Redskins under mediocre. Even downright putrid at times. Over the better. A source from the athletic George Allen. past five seasons, the Blue Hens compiled a 63-63 "I think the togetherness of the ball club has department, however, said that This is not the first time record. Not bad, not good. Once Tubby's boys hung helped a great deal," said Rainey, who guided the Raymond most likely will not Raymond has been asked to up their cleats in December, most people tuned into Hens to a 12-13 record last season, his first as accept the Chief position and is coach elsewhere. He turned down 76ers or Flyers' games While waiting for Opening Delaware head coach. "The guys are really only going out to KanS3s City to a job with Connecticut in 1966, Day at the Vet in April. No one cared how the Blue dedicated, and they've made outstanding progress pay his old friend a courtesy call. and has since rejected offers Hen basketballers were doing. this season. They know what it takes to win." Raymond, who has compiled a 96- from Arizona, Brown, Princeton, Times are changing. Coach Ron Rainey's gang, That bit about knowing what it takes to win was 33-2 record as Delaware football Maryland, and a few other now 4-1 in ECC play, has been playing some !'=.o-·!- ·:-.. -- "-"•111------' coach, took over the helm in 1966 schools.