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Snow Causes-Injuries, Hazardous Conditions By ANDY CLINE limited now because it will only be Heavy snow accumulation and washed away and become a waste of freezing temperatures this week money, Bowman said. He added that created problems for grounds crews earlier salting and sanding efforts and increased injuries to students were useless because snow plows walking around campus, according to swept the material away. officials in Health Services and Plant Operations. "Snow has resulted in a higher inci dent of accidents" around the univer Grounds crews have been "on the sity, according to Paul Ferguson, go since midnight Sunday" clearing assistant to the director of Health Ser roads, parking lots, and walkways vices. Ferguson said that last around the university, said Rodger February's snowfall caused less in Bowman, a grounds supervisor. But jury due to falls than this year. on Wednesday, crews were still trying to remove snow from parking iots and Most of the weather related injuries walkways that were more difficult to are minor, needing only simple first clear earlier in the week, Bowman aid. But more serious injuries, frac said. tures and lacerations, have increased during February, Ferguson said. The biggest problem right now for grounds crews is water run-off, Bowman said, because Wednesday's As of Wednesday Security still had rain could cause flooding of walkways "back logs on problems" related to and parking lots. Huge drifts and student services such as the student plowing piles · have blocked catch escort service, according to a Securi basins, while rising temperatures, ty official. Early Wednesday vehicle rain and melting snow are creating problems were caused by icy roads. excess run-off, Bowman said. Officials said that by later in the day, they were properly handling calls. Grounds crews are now letting "nature do its work" in removing the Despite efforts to clear university NEITHER SNOW, NOR RAIN, nor gloom of night. can stay these couners remainder of the snow, said Bowman. walkways, roads and lots, conditions from their appointed rounds. Theta Chi brothers Bob Mahon ! left) and Neil The use of salt and sand will be were still treacherous at press time. Serafenas (right) fi,nd the "blizzard of '79" no obstacle as they complete their appointed rounds of the local taproom. Trustees Recognize CAISA's Activities On the By D . JEANNE PETIT Board's Finance Committee Brown informed CAISA In other activity, Feb. 26, As the Coalition Against In in a continuing effort to voice representatives of the proper members are planning· a vestments in South Africa CAISA's stand to the Board. procedure for placing their picket line at the Placement inside (CAISA) actively resumed its The letter asked for a special issue on the Finance Commit Office in Raub Hall when IBM interests this week with new hearing of the Committee to tee's agenda. comes to campus for student plans for the spring, the discuss the issue of According to CAISA recruitment. CAISA university Board of Trustees divestiture. member Joseph Rykiel, con members want to Solar Eclipse made its first move to If CAISA's issue is to be sideration of CAISA's request demonstrate disapproval of recognize the group's lobby 65% at 12:15 p.m. Monday placed on the Board's May 31 to be added to the agenda will IBM's · holdings in South ing activities. meeting's agenda, it must begin upon the written sub Africa with the picket. CAISA drafted and sent a first have a hearing in the mission of ·such a request In business at CAISA 's letter on Feb. 2 to Werner Finance Committee. through one of the Finance meeting Sunday, members Brown, chairman of the At a meeting Wednesday, Committee's two student passed a motion to endorse a representatives. Rykiel said forum sponsored py Fer that a CAISA representative nando Alvarez-Rojas on the Power goes off, again ..... 2 would be allowed to present conditions of human rights in Meal Prices to Increase CAISA's position on the Argentina. Alvarez-Rojas' The price of a meal ticket Ann Irwin, Food Service divestiture issue only if the brother and sister-in-law will undoubtedly increase dietitian. " There's no such student representative in were kidnapped after the next year, according to Food thing as an inexpensive meal cludes this in the written re political coup in that country Everything You Service Director Gilbert anymore," she said. quest. in 1976. The proposed Volmi. Aside from coping with food CAISA has also initiated a speakers for this forum. in Always Wanted Student meal prices have price increases, Food Service move to have the Board's cluding a physicist at Cornell, not increased in the past is now paying employees 6.8 May 31 meeting changed to have spent time in prison in to Know About Sex three years. percent more than last an earlier date before the Argentina. Details of the Food Service semester, a result of negotia students all leave for the sum The week of April 4 through Call738-8731 ...... 7 budget have not been disclos tions agreed upon for con mer. 11 is National Week of Ac • ed. However, Resident Stu tract which took effect Jan. 1. Previously, the issue of tions. Tentatively planned for dent Association F ood Ser divestiture has been discuss that week are a commemora vice Chairman Susan Walker The proposed budget must ed in the Finance Committee, tion for Martin Luther KiPg Classifieds ...... 13 said she has worked on pro be approved by several ad although it has never been and a return lecture by posals which could place the ministrators and the Boa rd of brought before the entire Motlalepula Chabaku who Calendar ...... 5 pnce of the 19-m eal plan as Trustees before becommg of Board. An appearance by spoke on campus last fall. Editorial ...... 9 high as $411, a $13 increase ficial, according to Volmi. He CAISA at the Finance Com· A debate between CAISA from the present meal said the budget is currently in EtCetera ...... 11 mittee's meeting may force mem bers and the Interna charge. the developmenta l stage and the committee to recomm end tional Relations Club and Sports ...... 16 " The price increases are the exact price increase \~ o n't some course of action at the various · fund ra ts mg ac just killing us," said Mar y be determ ined until Ma rch. Board's May meeting, said tivities are being finalized. Rykiel. {Continued on Page 41 Page2
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NAME------ADDRESS ------ CITY/ STATE ------LIP__ _ (Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited by law.) February 23. 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Page3 Power Lines Fail Campus Again By ANDY WILLIAMSON The dining hall has only one For the second tim e in less emergency light in the kit Peace Corps than a week, North and Cen chen, Marlin said. tral campuses were without Additional emerg ency Program opportunities In fields of: electricity because of a lighting is being planned for broken power line on Elkton the dining hall in case of Road. When power went off at future blackouts, he added. Agriculture/farming about 3 p.m. Monday. Despite The power failure in Business the h e av y s nowfall, Rodney C/D was complicated Education, especially math/science repairmen were able to when an auxiliary generator, special education, industrial art restore service in slightly which should supply Engineering, especially Civil over an hour. emergency lighting to the dormitory, failed to operate. Nutrition, Home Ec Road are only 10 years uld, he The generator first broke Nursing/Health Professions Dennis Smith, a spokesman said. for the City of Newark Elec down during the Jan. 10 Skilled Trades tric Department, said that it Food Service employees in power out~ge which affected Law was unusual for these lines to Rodney Dining Hall worked only Rodney Complex. Social/community work break because they have an with flashlights to prepare Residents have complained estimated life of at least 30 Monday's dinner, according that the lack of emergency Architecture/City Planning years. The lines on Elkton to Manager George Marlin. lighting creates a security Liberal Arts hazal\._d. Plant Operations is respon Applications for programs this spring and sible for the generator's summer are now being accepted. repair, according to Stephen Foreign Awards Available Showers, associate director Recruiters will be on campus The Faculty Foreign Student Committee has announced its for Housing and Residence MARCH 1 & 2 annual award program for study abroad this summer. Four Life. Sign up now for an appointment through stipends of $250 each will be available for sophomore and An outside contractor hired your Career Planning & Placement junior students wishing to pursue a recognized program of by Plant Operations was to OHice study in a foreign country. Information is available from Dr. begin overhauling the Dean Lomis, International Student Advisor, at the Interna generator on Monday, said tional Center, 52 West Delaware Ave. Application forms Maintenance and Utilities should be returned to the International Center by next Friday. Superintendent Herman Smith, but the contractor was unable to get there because of the,.. snow . The E.. llsh Deparflnent Presents Ellcton Jaycees Present the 2nd Annual FOLK CONCERT 8 Band Rock • &SONG FEST Concert Featuring the Talented and March 9, Singerly Firehall, Elkton Rd. Elkton, Md. Fun-Loving Mod Musicians of Due to Bad Weather the Feb. 23 the English Deportment Date Has Been Postponed to March 9 FEATURING Saturday, Fell. 24th 8:00 p.m. • Loudls Recital Hall Philadelphia Admission· $1.00 Recording Artists "Can Christians Influence SNIPER with their to two hit singles 'The Telephone Song" and "If I Could Dance ", w ith Human lssu·es Fred. from Newark, Delaware s HOBBIT, John and Sam from Ph i I. 's RAZOR BOYS AND Jerry from Phila.'s TOMATOES. , in Washington?" PlUS lOCAl FA YORII'ES MOLDED ROCK PYRAMID ECLIPSE Speaker· MARY JANE PATIERSON- STRAIGHT JACKET Director, Washington Office, CYGNUS MIST VOYAGER United Presbyterian Church and ,• Black Liberation Leader Live Music 7:30 ·? " Advance Tickets $3.00 CAN DE PURCHASED AT QWACKERS. $4.00 at the Door CASTLE MAll OR DY CALLING COVERED DISH DINNER 302-737-7091 or 215-465-2553 6 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 25 For directions or information call Fred 302-737-7091 BYOB United Ca ...111 Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES PAST STATE LINE LIQUORS ON RIGHT Page 4 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. February 23, 1979 Notebooks Set Afire In Russell Bathroom Residents of Russell E. side. Thomas then called a woke to the smell of smoke security. Saturday at about 5:30 a.m. "The smoke was so bad it Vandals apparently set burned our eyes and began to notebooks on fire in the se fill the third floor hallway," cond floor bathroom, ac Thomas said. cording to Tom Thomas, se In another bathroom, at ap cond floor R.A. proximately the same time, Thomas and third floor toilet stalls were torn up, ac R.A. Scott Poulton went into cording to a · Security the bathroom and found the spokesman. Stall damage is note books burning in a $100, said the Security porcelal.n · sink which had spokesman. ~ cracked from the heat. STUART SHARKEY .. After running water over The damage to the stnk is DIRECTOR OF HOUSING & RESIDENCE LIFE " the notebooks Thomas and not yet known, and Seturity WILL DISCUSS THE UPCOMING . Poulton put them in a gar officials are not sun yet if the bage can and took them out- two incidents are related. HOUSING BUDGET. AT THE ... CAISA Activity (Continued from ~age 1) Apartheid Campaign," and RSA CAISA representatives at ··u.s. Foreign Policy." Other tended a regional conference workshops included "What is at the University of Penn Apartheid," and "The Role of sylvania on Saturday. The U.S. Corporations.·· MEETING, confe1•ence, sponsored by the CAISA member Steven Delaware Valley Anti Krevisky said, ''The con • SUNDAY • 7 P.M. Apartheid Coordinating Com ference gave us the chance to mittee, was attended by ap see ·what was going on at proximately 150 people in other schools. It provided us • 110 MEMORIAL cluding representatives from with the opportunity to OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS the University of Penn strengthen the links between sylvania, Temple University, ourselves and other Anti REPRESENTATIVES MUST AnEND Swarthmore College, and Apartheid groups." various organizations like When asked how CAISA United Peoples Campaign compared with other groups Against Apartheid and represented at the conference Racism. Krevisky replied, " CAISA is \ CAISA members Joseph comparable though smaller Rykiel and Michael Mayo than the other groups, presents presented workshops on however, it is a little more ad WXDR fm 91.3 " How to Set Up an Anti- vanced organizationally.'' THE DEITER &UIDUD womens medical center outpatient QUIITET , birth free abortion control early detection facility . featuring: counseling pregnancy testing (215) 265-1880 Call Co/leer Georg~ Cables, piano DeKALB ST. ond BOP.O LINE P.O. Rufus Reid, bass KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. 19406 Eddie Gladden, drums at ARGENTINIAN
~ ) NIGHT 818 Market Street Mall Wilmington, Del. . SUNDAY, MARCH 11 with .Singers ONE SHOW ONLY! 8:00pm Movies $lQO' $8.00' $9.00 Speakers and Food For ticket & concert information: -GRAND OPERA HOUSE box office, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY25 Wilmington, Del., 652·5577 AT BACCHUS -Bag & Baggage, Wilm., 656·9797 -I Like it Like That Records, Newark, 453·0463 7:30 Sponsored by Cosmopolitan Club Peace Settlement" of the " Toward FILM - " Death on the Nile." 7 World Peace" series. Br. John J . p.m., 9:25p.m. Castle Mall Queen. $1. Beer. 7:45p.m . Clayton Hall. FILM - " Up In Smoke." 7 p.m., 9 FRidAy PARTY - Ice Cream Party. 5:30 p.m. Chestnut Hill I. R. FILM- "A Touch of Class." 7 p.m . p.m . to 7 p.m . Location to be announc FILM - " Animal House." 7 : 20 FILM- " Coming Home." 7 p.m ., 9 p.m ., 9:20p.m . Chestnut Hill II . R. 9:30 p.m., and midnight. 140 Smith p.m., midnight. 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ed. Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. HaU. $1 with ID. I.D. All women welcome. FILM- " California Suite." 7 p.m., PARTY- 9 p.m . Sigma Nu. Music ' PARTY - Pitcher Night. Down 9 p.m . Cinema Center. PG. LECTURE - " Movement Re FILM - Double Feature. ··swept and refreshments. education." Alexander technique. 10 Under. $1 off on all pitchers. PARTY- "Sparkling" punch Hap PARTY- Disco Fashion Show and Away," and " Southern Beauties." 6 a.m. Mirror Room, Women's Gym. p.m., 8 p.m . and 10 p.m . State py Hour. 4 p.m . New PIKA House, 313 Free introduction lecture. Dance Benefit. 8 p.m. The Alley, 1206 Wyoming Rd., behind Gilbert D. All North Union St., Wilmington. Benefit Theatre. $1 students. ON STAGE - Magic Show for FILM- "Monty Python: And Now women invited. Children's Ward. 3 p.m. Delaware for United Cerebral Palsy. Spom;ored PARTY- Happy Hour. 4 p.m . to 7 by Michael Christopher Designs. For Something Completely Dif Division Hospital. ferent." 12 Midnight. State Theatre. $2 p.m. 720 Academy St., Phi Kappa Tau. PARTY - Open party. 9 p.m. to 1 Tickets $15. PARTY - Happy Hour. 4 p.m . p.m. ATO Fraternity, 153 Courtney St. DANCE - Scottish Country Dance students. Theta Chi, 215 W. Main St. Group classes. 8 p.m. Women's Gym. FILM - " Midnight Express." 7: 15 Students, $1 .50. p.m., 9:25p.m. Triangle Mall!. R, $1. PARTY- Happy Hour. 4 p.m . to 7 PARTY - · lntemational Costume Soft-soled shoes recommended. Men p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha, 163 W. Main and women welcome: FILM - "Pinocchio." 7:25 p.m .. Party. 8:30 p.m. French House, 189 9:25p.m. Triangle Mall II. G, $1. • St. . West Main St. Sponsored by French, Washington?" 6 p.m. United Campus .RADIO PROGRAM - Featured PARTY- Happy Hour. 4 p.m . to 7 Ministry Center, 20 Orchard Rd. aibum: "Outlandos de Amoure." 6 German and Spanish Houses: Prizes: THEATRE - " Absurd Person p.m. Sharp Hall. n,freshments. $1 . · Cove~ · dlsh supper. p.m. WXDR, 91 .3 FM. . PARTY - Happy }Jour. 4 p.m. to 8 RADIO PROGRAM - "Chicago SEMINAR - "B·Decay and Singular." Friday and Saturday, B: IS PARTY • DANCE - 9 p.m. The p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. 014 Mitchell Hall. p.m. 43 West Delaware Ave. Tau Kappa Ep Lobby, Route 896. Sponsored by Gay Sym.phony," noon to 2 .p.m. WXDR, Related Processes In A-14 Nuclei." 3 silon. p.m. Bartol Room• .shlirp Lab. Ber $1 at door. Student Union. No cover charge. · 91 .3FM. THEATRE- ··A Shot In the Dark." DANCE - lntemational Folk Danc COFFEE HOUSE - Beggar's OPEN HOUSE- Belmont Hall pro- _ nard Goulard. Ing. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Hartshorn Gym spective applicants. 7:30 p.m. Bel· EVENT- Partial Solar Eclipse. 10 8:15 p.m. Chapel Street Playhouse, Menu. 8:30 p.m . to i0:30 p.m . Pen Friday, Saturday (Women's Gym). SpoMOred by Folk cader Dining Hall. Free. mont Hall, 203 West Main St. Vacan a.m . to 2 p.m . Western Hemisphere. Dance Club. Every Friday. PRESENTATION - "Homage to cies for fall at Honors Dorm. 65% totality near 12:15 p.m. ON STAGE - ··spin Drift." 9 p.m . DANCE - Semi-formal. 10 p.m. Wint<:lr." 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Willington · ME"ETING - GllY Student MEETING - Equestrian Club. 6 to 1 a .m. Down Under. Russell Dining Hall. Adm. $2. Square. Market St. Mall, Wilmington. Crea· Union/Gay Community meeting and p.m . Main Lounge, Smyth Hall. WORKSHOP - Job Search MEAL - Friday Feast. Dinner and tion of artworks. coffee hour. 8 p.m. 201 Women's Gym. MEETING- Men's Varsity Tennis. Strategies. 3:30p.m . Raub Hall. Spon & S music. 6 p.m. United Campus OPEN HOUSE - Lambda Chi "The March on Washington D.C. the p.m. Del,aware Field House. Man sored by Career Plannin~ and Plan!· Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. $1.50. Bring Alpha. 1 p.m . to 4:30 p.m . 163 West Future of the Gay Movement. •' datory for all candidates. ment. Sign-up required. your musical instrument. Main St. Free refreshments. MEETING- Campus Girl Scouts. 7 NOTICE - Diversity Course N79A· SEMINAR - Friday Noon p.m. 106 Memorial HalL 56: Alternatives." 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m. EXJUBmON - Literary display. Research Seminars. Noon to 12 :40 MEETING - Student Art Associa Ewing Room, Student Center. Mini Lan~uage department faculty. Smith p.m. Collins room, Student Center. tion. Commons Room first floor series on individual control, efficien Hall lobby showcase. Through March Sponsored by Sigma Xi. SuNdAy Recitation Hall. cy, and ecological considerations. Call 15. GATHERING - " Christianity or 738-2533 for information. EXCURSION - Ski Trip. March 3. tbe Isms: So What's the Difference?" BACCIWS - Argentinian Night. NOTICE - Diversity Course Bus leaves Student Center at 4:45a.m . 7:30 p.m. Collins Room, Student 7:30p.m . Sponsored by Cosmopolitan 56 : " Alternatives." 7 p.;n. to 9:30p.m . for ski trip on Elk Mountain. Si~n up Center. Sponsored by the Campus Club. Singers, movies, food. MONdAy Ewing Room. Student Center. Joy Ti Room 252, Student Center. Crusade for Christ. from Kripalu Yoga Institute. Call 738- LECTURE- " LegalRl!lht s of GATHERING- lntervarsity Chris PARTY- Rush: Alpha Phi. " Inter 2633 for more information. EXCURSION - Trip to New York tian Fellowship. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m . Ew national Phi-esta." 7 p.m. Ewing Reproductive Freedom." Speaker City. Feb. 24. Leaves 8 a .m . behmd ing Room. Student Center. Room, Student Center. Harriet Pilpel. 7:30p.m. Clayton Hall. Old College. Leaves New York City 6 . OPEN HOUSE - " Women's Open PARTY- Rush : Alpha Phi. 7 p.m . Sponsored by Human Resources Col· p.m. Sign up required outside of Art House Sponsored By the Men of ATO. " Collins Room, Student Center. lege CounciL ANd ••• History office, 3rd floor Old College : 4 p.m. to 7 p.m . 158 S. College Ave. LECTURE - " Can Christians In LECTURE - "Development of the FILM- "Interiors." 7:15p.m ., 9:15 Friday 3 p.m . to 5 p.m . Sponsored b~ Refreshments. fluenc e Human Issues in Atomic Bomb and Its Effect on the p.m . PG Castle Mall, King. $1. Art History Associa tion. retrospect retrospec!_pilOO!:d!!!rospect Michelle Marvin is suing actor Lee the Nazis from carrying placards or Counsel to the New Jersey Board of Strike Cancels Mardi Gras Marvin for half the assets he made guns, and bans open fires, stated the Mortuarv Science. stated the J ouma l. All Mardi Gras parades in New during the six years they lived account. A cross-burning had The manager and an employee Orleans have been cancelled because together, on the grounds she gave up a reportedly been planned by the group. could have their li censes revoked :md of the city's policemen strike, ac singing career to provide love and af A Jewish group asked for a court possibly fined 1f they arl' Immel ~ til It~ . cording to the New York Times. fection to Marvin in return for his pro order to stop the Nazi rally: It called Mayor Ernest Moria! has already mise to provide for her. the decision a violation of regulations Oil Demand Goes Up called in the state police anq National The new witness, Richard Doughty, governing use of federal property. 34 , claims to have had sex with Miss said the account. Domestic demand fm· all petroleum Guard but said he does not think they in January was up 3.3 percent over can handle the boisterous Mardi Gras Marvin 25 times while she was living crowds. with Lee Marvin. last year. The demand was the same as 1977 level. according to newspaper Though all official activities are Funeral Home Accused Nazis Given Rally Permit accounts. cancelled, people are still arriving in A Newark. New Jersey funeral the city. Motor gasolmc demand was up The National SociaHst White home director has been accused of il from previous years' demand. stated About 1,100 policemen began strik Peoples' Party, formerly known as legally burying at least 1,000 persons ing last week. the American Nazi Party, was issued in common black box coffins, ac the accounts. Is a permit for a rally in the In cording to News Journal papers. Imports for the four-week pen11d Free Love Not Free? dependence Hall area of averaged 8.8 million barrels per· day, A secret witness brought to the Philadelphia, according to the Wilm The Funeraria Latina disposed of above the 1978 level, but below 1977 stands of the Lee Marvin trial has ington News Journal. the bodies of babies, fetuses, and and 1973. Crude oil imports were over brought new evidence to the suit, ac The conditional permit issued by stillborn babies and other corpses, 100 percent higher than in 197:$. stated cording to newspaper accounts. the National Parks Service restricts without the proper records, said the the papers ...... NEVIS ...... 512.-510 Sat. 8:30 Beggers Menu : NEED HELP? i Phil 738-1082 Dan 738-1936 at the Pub : DIAL THE SEX ·INFORMA liON : FINAL SALE DAYS ! H~UNE ~ at ; 738·8731 = (. Mountain High • S"nday tlaru Thursday Evenings ..,t1 \ 170 E. Main St. = = 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. • rc~t "\ • M INFORMATION AND REFERRAL IN A J<:z\,? II ..,., •• NEW STORE = 9 = CARING AND CONFIDENTIAL WAY N ( v flt.t.t\ MARCH 3RD ...... I Poge6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. February 23, 1979 Arena Lockerroom Burglarized DELAWARE One hundred and sixty-four dollars was Bobick said the break-in wasn't noticed im stolen from the university Ice Arena locker mediately because the burglar replaced the room when it was broken into between 3 a.m. vent. When the players went to change their ICE HOCKEY TEAM and 4 a.m. Sunday, according to a Security clothes at about 4:30a.m., they discovered the spokesman. money missing, Bobick said. vs. The burglar apparently entered through a vent at the base of the locker room door, said No other damage was done to the building or .. NAVY Andrew Bobick, an employee for the rink. the locker room, according to John O'Neill, "It had to be a forced entry, ' Bobick said, director of the ice arena and outdoor pool. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 "because the locker room door was locked. Vents, like the one in the locker room door and There are no individual lockers in the room." found throughout the building, will probably 4 P.M. The money was stolen from four players of a be removed to prevent further incidents of student-ot·ganized, "pick-up" team that rents this kind, he said. the rink and used the locker room at this time each week. One of the players is a university No arrests have been made in connection PRATaNITY'12 PRICI ADMISSION ·--·· student. with the theft, the Security spokesman said. Security Proposes Parking Gate Plans for the gate started posal, all the cards will have A parking gate has been last summer, Tuttle said. proposed by Security to limit the same number. BUS TRIp TO SEE Security and Aetna will share The disadvantage of this parking in the Academy the cost of the gate because Building Parking Lot. plan, Tuttle said, is that all they share the lot. A computerized key card the cards would have to be The original estimate for replaced if one were lost or system, similar to the l.D. installing the gate was more stolen. Under the original card system in the dining than $8,000, which Security proposal, they could have halls, would restrict the lot to said was too high, Tuttle said. · been replaced individually. employees in the Academy Plant Operations reestimated Building and the Aetna Hose, the cost of the project at Before Tuttle can approve Hook. and Ladder Firemen. $4,600, but it was not itemiz the new plan, it must go Security hopes to imple ed, and may not have includ before Security's Parking ment the system this ed everything, Tuttle said. Committee, which is compos semester, said Lt. Douglas The second estimate was ed of students, faculty, ad Tuttle, Security traffic of lower because wiring, for ministrators and staff ficer. but red tape could hold power and computer connec members. up construction until early tions, would be run above The plan will be introduced summer. ground on poles, Tuttle said. at the committee's first spr The gate is part of a plan Originally they were to be run ing meeting, scheduled for Saturday, March 3, at the drawn up by Security and under ground, which Tuttle March 1. At its second Aetna to stop Stone Balloon said would have involved tak meeting, yet to be scheduled, Spectrum. Bus Leaves Student patrons from illegally park ing up the pavement. the committee will set the ing in the academy lot, which price faculty must pay for a Center at 6:30 P.M. is adjacent to the Stone Further savings result keycard to the lot. Bus Ticket $9.50 - Limited Balloon lot. Aetna President from a change in t)le com Jim Woods said firemen puter cards used, Tuttle said. When a budget is finalized, Tickets - $7.50 responding to an alarm often The cards in the original pro Plant Operations will sub PICK UP TICKETS IN ROOM 1 00 park in the streets. The posal would each have had a contract another company to Security proposal calls for a different code number, like do the work, a ccording to Tut SPONSORED BY SPA fence to separate the two lots. I. D.'s. Under the new pro- tle. ======•••••••••••••••• Use • Certlftecl Scuba • Review • Instruction : Classifieds • Classes Start : rr.f? • F... 26 at YMCA • J}· : . Call :
: :~. 0 571-6945 : : o \)l.P/ : ======•.r> •••••••••••••• l:. ~),);, •• !1STATE (THEATRE I
39 East Main Street, Newar\..,0£. 0 02) Ju8 31b1 Feb. 23-24: Two by Llna Wertmuller ~~&Sette,e ~ 6:00 1 OtOO Fri. 1100 Sat. 4:00 & ·1:00 FRI. MIDIIITE MOVIE SAT. MOIITY "And Now For Something PYTHON'S Completely Different" SUN.-TUES. SIMOIIE SIGIIORn lllt(llll)l(_) 1\f)Hll GEII. P-K $3.00 · STUDENTS $2.00 ry 23, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 7 Sex Info Hotline Begins Slowly YMCA CAMP BERNIE By PAT FREY factual information regar dea)s with referrals, com "The university's new Sex ding all aspects of sexuality munity groups such as Plann Information Hotline, (S.I.H.) in an anonymous, non ed Parenthood, a Wilmington A co-ed resident camp in Western New which began operating last judgmental way,"· according venereal disease clinic, the Jersey will interview on campus from Sunday night, has gotten off to a S.I.H. announcement. Student Health Service, Sup . ,._ 9:00 to 4:00 on Monday, March 5. to a slow start," ~ccording to port Group for Victims of Sex Coordinator Anne Lomax. ual Offense, and the Counsel Five legitimate calls had ing Center act as major sup been received between Sun porters of the hotline. JOBS FOR A BOlER SUMMER day and Tuesday night. The Funding for the hotline Sign Up at Career Planning calls ranged from concerns stems from an experimental and Placement, Raub Hall regarding sexual relations budget .provided by the Stu and homosexuality to fertility dent Health Service. testing and contraceptive in Lomax and the volunteers •••••••••••••••ll!ll•••••••lllil formation. agreedthoughthatthetnoney According to one S.I.H. was barely enough to get by. volunteer, a coda-phone (us ing a recorded message) has ''The U. of o·. is one of the ••••• • •••• taken numerous calls during few universities in the coun • • closed hours though. try that provides such a ser Hotline volunteers are vice," said Lomax, who • 121 ELKTON RD., NEWARK • trained to keep three things in directed a similar hotline at • 366-0866 • mind when working: content, the University of Minnesota. communication and attitude, explained Lomax. Content ANNE LOMAX Delaware's hotline is run • OPEN 24 HOURS • refers to correct sex informa The hotline was formed "in primarily by students and e tion. communication refers to the face of rather alarming graduate students because : 7DAYSAWEEK : the success v,olunteers must increases in.the incidence of "it has been found that have in providing informa veneral disease and un students relate much easier tion, and attitude refers to the wanted pregnancies, both .on to other students and are •Morning Happy Hour- 6 a.m.-10 a.m~ sensitivity S.I.H. members campus and in the surroun much more willing to share : Scrambled Eggs, Toast, Hash Browns, : must have in helping people. ding community," said Paul with peers," said Lomax. Plans to establish the Ferguson, assistant to the • Coffee 99c • botline were formulated by director of the Student Health "Although oriented the Sex Education Sub service. primarily for campus use, the Committee and its parent Approximately 20 in hotline is the only one in New : Evening Happy Hour-6 p.m;-1 0 p.m.: Task Force Group. Both these dividuals chosen to be S.I.H. Castle County, and will • 3 oz. Hamburger- 58 • organizations include volunteers participated in 20 hopefully also have far students and Health Service to 25 hours of initial training. reaching effects within the • 5 oz. V.. Pounder- 78c • professionals. Members of They are now in the process community," said Lomax. both groups felt ''there was a of meeting with area profes The hotline's hours are Sun need for a program that sionals who will continue to day through .Thursday, from 7 • • would give students a readily assist them in training. p.m. to 11 p.m. The phone • - • accessible means of obtaining Since much of the hotline number is 738-8731. •••••••••••••••••••• THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE EMERGENCY CARE UNIT PRESENTS EMERGENCY CARE I BLOOD-PRESSURE 15-3-hour sessions of in-depth emergency medical training. open SCREENING to students, faculty and staff. Conducted by the Del. State Fire School Next week. between the hours of 12 noon and 3 p.m ., members of Dates: U.D E.C.U. will provide free blood-pressure screening in various areas of Mar. 7 (W), Mar. 14 (W), Mar. 18 (Sun.). Mar. 21 (W), Apr. 4 (W). Apr. campus. 8 (Sun.), Apr. 11 (W). Apr. 18 (W), Apr. 22 (Sun.), Apr. 25 (W). Apr. 29 (Sun.), May 2 (W), May 6 (Sun.). May 9 (W), May 13 (Sun.) Mondav Feb. 26 ...... Hullihen Hall (Mall Lobby) Tuesday Feb . 27 ...... ·. Amy DuPont Hall Times: All classes meet from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28 ...... Dougherty Hall Thursday, Ma rc~ 1 ...... ' ... .. Student Ctr. (Collins Room) Place: All classes meet in 206 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. Friday, March 2...... Hullihen Hall (Mall Lobby) ReQuirements: Certification as an " Ambulance Attendant' available We encouroge anyone to take advantage of t~tis opportUnity for a · upon complete attendance and passing grade ot tests and final quiclc and ·paif'less precaution Card,iovascular diseases are the # 1 exam cause o dear i11 the US. clatmlng 52% of the mortality rate. High blood ore~sure s easily detected. and when found E>arfy, can be easily Recommended text: Emergency Core Grart & Murray, 2nd ed .. S1 0 reo ted. available rn ctoss We will also havl? available free literattue trom tt'le ~~eort A~soc1otion des~rlbing ntgh blood-pressure and its treatmf!rH. ADVANCE REGISTRATION P.E.QUIR£0· Clo~s s1ze 1s c:;>xtremefv limited. It you will attend ennre .-our~e you must r:all 7J8-268J on et.. '28 (Wed.) between 10 a.m. a d 4 p.m. to reg1ster. Reoi~trot1or. will not b,:. accepteo at any other tin-e Tt-ere : ~n(). chorgo? for the·cvurse. .. . SES We wll! c:onrjvct Cordtopulmon<:llY resus<.ttation •raintno courses on c limitPd basis dunnq the Spring Semester. Courses are taught by fhe U11 Jversity o+ OE>Iaware fmerqen<.y Core Umt is a tE'CO~'".t'lZed stucJIO"·,ts ~ •rrified by rh~ Delaware Heart Associatton. .ertificouon st;Jdef'lt organization ~ervi~q :t-e- Newor' COI"'"'P~S '¥ith 2"4-hour avotlob!e. emergencv medica! core end ~ran~oor!atio~. Aoprox•motely 2/3 ot· OU' -~~ 'n~:- mbers are certific:>d ambulance c ttendar:ts I !'I Deicwore We w1!1 offe thE> COLtrse to creorrcnged groups onlv. If you havf' Corntng fro. ,., wtde range ot ac.:>ae-rr.tc. ou;oos :he students share a b(,>tweel1 'IV(> or)d eleven fnends or !;C·workers wno would spen<:! co nmon interest in providing • e Un•versttv C:)mmun•tv with t!"te cesr ooout four C• rs o !ecr11 the~e sKiits ·nen 'Imply s-:>nd a note w1t~ possible medtcol. care. If cr. merqeocv Qflse>s USE A t.JY RED ;ou; ~amP one ·ampu~ oodr~ s to C. ·I\. UDECU "1)1 St• oern eMERGENCY P O.NE: or ·oii C-ntE>r · ..10 orr.ous Moil We Will cal "OU on mfcrmottcr pockP.t tro Page 8 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL February 23, 197~ Editorial ------== Our Man Hoppe======By Arthur Hoppe==== Chance to Redeem The Coalition Against Investment in South Africa (CAISA) Slippery Latin Lovers last semester attempted to have their issue placed on the Board of Trustees' agenda for the Dec. 2 meeting. but an at titude of hostility helped to prevent this from happening. "Buenas dias, Jose, old buddy. It is I, Sam, this visit after all these years. You heard I've This semester the group is making another effort toward your dearest friend in the whole world." discovered oil! '' this goal and they appear to be making a genuinely wor "Sam who?" thwhile push to follow the guidelines for such an objective. ··uncle Sam. Your beloved amigo and next "Oil? No kidding, Jose, that's wonderful. This is a wise decision and, in order to prove their concern. door neighbor.'' But I've got dear friends all over the place this attitude 0f cooperation instead of antagonism should ''Oh, yes. You're that ?ringo wh_o lives i': th,e with plenty of oil- that nice Mr. Khadafy of big white house up on the hill. I d1dn t Libya, the Iman of Oman and those Saudis are extend to their planned demonstration of IBM's appearance recognize you with your hat in your hand." real princes." on campus Monday to recruit university graduates. '·And the shah of Iran?" Some background is in order to understand CAISA's set· "I just dropped by to inquire whether you backs. On Dec. 1, a Friday night. CAISA held a candlelight were enjoying basking in the glow of my '·The shah of ... Oh, you must mean my new vigil outside President E.A. Trabant's home and a rally famous new Good Neighbor Policy." dear friend, the Ayatollah Kohmeini. As I was march through campus to alert students of their objectives. saying to him just the other day, what we rea_l ''New? That's more than 40 years old. And The rally was basically well contained. but students unin ly need is a brand new Sixth Century I~lam1c since then you've bestowed on me your Republic that can really turn out the ml. And volved with the movement made CAISA members the brunt Alliance for Progress, your Hemispheric while he doesn't seem to have it flowing quite of many unfounded labels. These students apparently did Solidarity, your Hands Across the Bordm- and yet. you certainly do meet a lot of interesting not completely understand CAIS.t.. a couple of renovated Monroe Doct1·ines.'' people in the oil business." Unfortunately. the demonstration outside the board • •• meeting the next day and CAISA's attitude at the meeting "My working so hard to think up all those "So now you want to get your hands on my could not be described as well contained. CAISA members various programs just shows you how much oil?" appe-ared to be less than well prepared on the iss-ue and I've wanted to be a good neighbor, Jose." "Well it is handier. And, after all, what are one member had to be restrained by a Security guard at the *** good netghbors for? Under my All-New Good "Then how come you've never helped me fix end of the meeting because of disruptiveness. As a result. Neighbor Policy, you can borrow a cup of my up the place? How come you tell everyone I'm technology any time you want. Just knock." CAISA' s efforts were for the time thwarted and board backward, shiftless, irresponsible ... " meml;,ers may have developed a dangerous misconception "Wait a minute. For 150 years, when you "You've got it all wrong, Jose. What I said about the group that their interests were not entirely weren't ignoring me, you were either looking sincere. was that you were unspoiled, relaxed and down your nose at me or kicking me around. carefree. A man couldn't ask for a better CAISA members have an opportunity this MoRday to help And the only thing you ever gave me was high neighbor. And that's why I'm here unde1· ~Y put that dangerous attitude to rest. Since CAISA objects to flown rhetoric. Why should I believe you this All-New Good Neighbor Policy to help you un time?" IBM's holdings in South Africa and because the university's prove this fine little spread you've got here." largest stock holdings ore with IBM. CAISA is preparing to ··Because, Jose, you now have the on~y protest IBM's appearance. If this demonstration is con "Oh? I suppose you'll want to stick up a cou quality that everyone desires above all else m ducted with calm and due consideration for the students ple of golden arches over the front gate?" a neighbor." who are interested in jobs with IBM. then CAISA will have "I was thinking more along the lines of a "I'm unspoiled, relaxed and carefree'!" taken another step toward earning the respect of university couple of oil derricks in the back yard." "No, you're rich." officials and students. T.C. ··Aha! Now I know to what I owe the honor of (Copyright Chronicle Publish~ng Co. 19791 ======Readers Respon~======Distorted Reflection ;ro the Editor: tisements -- that the publica Student Needs Ignored Although. in recent ~· ears. I tion does more to reflect the am usuallY interested in limitations and poor taste of To the Editor: Review chooses to believe events just aren't important. reading the University of The Reveiw staff rather than For four years now I have that their motivation was Before I graduate I would seen The Review . criticize altruistic seems insignificant. really like to see something Delaware Revie\v. I too often reflecting the all-around in everything from Tom Chapin get the impression -- from terests and intellectual lev-el But herein lies my basic com positive reach those hallowed superficial editorials. slanted Concerts to individuals' plaint w1th The Review. pages on .Tuesdays and of the University's student motivation for donating news reports. supercilious body. Why has a paper whose pur Fridays. Because I only have blood. sports opinions. and from the pose is to serve the needs of one semester le~t I doubt that' immaturit\· reflected in the Very truly, The origin of the the Student body chosen to ig this will happen. so-called :. Personal" adver- Cornelius Tilghman, '25 "Bloodathon" seems in nore these needs? It seenns The citizens of the com significant, yet the activity that events are only given munity appreciate your ef itself is what should receive good coverage if· they are forts RSA, the patients in the Something's Rotten our attention. Over the past negative in nature. I for one hospitals appreciate the To the Editor: familiar with the Security three years students and staff am getting really tired of be blood, and the students at the Michael Weinstein wrote in force, he should know that of the university have ing represented by a paper University are happy that you the last issue that Security they tenderly refer to the donated approximately 800 that seems to be down on offered them the chance to "shows the utmost respect students that pay their pints of blood for the benefit everything. The Review's donate. GOOD JOB. and consideration for salaries as " maggots." of Sr. Citizens. Whether The usual reply is that these Jeffrey Michaelman students regardless of an oc Respect and consideration? casionallY deserved fine.·· If Not here. :\1r. Wein-stein is so intimately
Tom Conner Ed 1tor
Ho .... o rd Selmon Ken Momm arello B"'su·•eu Ma nager Monog .ng Ed1tor
Oeboror. Ann B~.o~udt!or lorraine Bow~r$ Ad ~ert :;~r..,g D"ector Execuf1ve fd•lor
Edeen Studn1cky Ca rl Rad1ch Dove Po iornbt E"•eno.nme""' Ed.!or Lauro Bedard l=eo •ures and loyo:..t Ed.tor Ar'ldy Cline Socr•s Ed tors Dm11d Hug hes Kev1n Mahoney Photo Edrtor . Joy Greene COP( Ed1tors Deborah Pe t1 t Mark EH1s lise Borth Ruth Flood Mark Odren Sus1e Garland Gory Coho !! Kurt-Schmrdt ~·;,c~i;~~~::i.o,..oger Ap ril H ud~on Ass·s•0 ,..., A~t Or·e.-;~"Jr Down Hrckmon A n;s'O'"'' Adv(:r' sr~"g D·rec•or Willrom M arsh Ass·s•o..,. B'.JS ,...ess Monogt'" Oenrse G olo P.o;.s .s•or• Soor•s Ed· ' or . . Debbte Schiltro P,~ b r,she.., ' ""'•ce ..... e'!-1-ly dur,ng the ocodemrc ;ear and once weekly durrng Wrnter Sessron by the student b?d ~ o ~ • .,e U"l. J'Jr\ ty of Deiowore Newark Delaware 19711 Eo ' ".:lr 0 o,.,d bus · ,..~ss of f.ce$ Jo-::oted at B·' Student Center Phone n umb~ rs 738·27 71 738·2772 738· j'7i'J e... ~· "8S S h ~J \ ~~ 0 m 10 3 p ..... \'\ondoy through Friday February 23, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DEL. Page 9 =More Readers Respond=------UD Morals THE OFFICE OF HOUSING AND To the Editors: fortunate the CIA bungled RESIDENCE LIFE IS LOOKING Over this past weekend I some things." Bungled some received another morals things! They were responsi FOR RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS lesson from the University of ble for several deaths and Delaware. I'm referring to many more nervous FOR 1979·80 SCHOOL YEAR the article on page of the Sun breakdowns. Candidates may be married or single, graduate or day News Journal, Feb. 18, When •reminded of such 1979, entitled "UD Prof cases as that of former Army undergraduate. They must have a genuine interest in students, a Helped Concoct CIA 'Mind employee Frank C. Olson, willingness to work closely with them, and an understanding of control' Portions," (on which Moore had a similar reaction. their attitudes, concerns and problems. In addition, they must this letter is based). In November 1953, Olson was have the time and commitment to fulfill the expectations of the The article purports that slipped a potent dose of LSD Dr. James A. Moore, assis in his coffee. He lost his mind Office of Housing & Residence life. tant professor of chemistry, and killed himself by leaping Interested persons may pick up applications and information at was a CIA operative who, out of a Ne York City hotel 5 Courtney Street. Applications are due March 14. After all since the early 1950's, has window. Dr. Moore's reaction applications have been studied, selected candidates will be researched, developed, was that such stories "had (I manufactured, and procured repeat had -he knew about it invited for interviews with present staff members and students. 'mind-control' drugs and for some time) no effect on other dangerous drugs (even me at all." one deadly poison - car Moore felt "no responsibili . bamate l for the CIA. ty for what happened. I ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Since 1963 until only a few trusted that they had a pur years ago (I hope) the CIA pose to what they were do 'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" had been giving these here to ing." Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 fore untested drugs to unwit Dr. Moore, I won't even call ting victims. Many of these you a human being because "AND IN CONTROVERSY THEY SHALL STAND IN MY Many of us have not conquered the "love of lucre" enough unfortunate and naive guinea JUDGMENT: AND THEY SHALL JUDGE IT ACCORDING to invest ten cents on the dollar in the business of God the Joss of human life and the TO MY JUDGMENTS: AND THEY SHALL KEEP MY LAWS Almighty! And many have not conquered lheir love of ease. pigs became the victims of causing of great human suf AND MY STATUTES IN ALL 'MINE ASSEMBLIES: AND pleasure, sports, etc. enough to give God one day in seven as sexual experimentation, fering is · not thought of as THEY SHALL HALLOW MY SABBATHS." Ezekiel 44:24. He commands. But prefer golf to God, fishing to Faith. loot· bizarre psychiatric (treat Are we interesled in God's judgments in view of the way we basket-baseball and boating and bathing and booze lo The ' "bungling things" by human learn and consider them? We ought to be inasmuch as we are Beatitudes of The Lord Jesus Christ in The Sermon on The ment), suicide, neurotic and beings. You might have felt hastening to the Judgment Seat of The Almighty! No telling Mount. And then there are those who prefer cash to Christ psychotic breakdowns. differently if someone slipped · how many may read this article and shortly thereafter depart and so run their business on The Lord's Day lor the sake of When asked why he didn't a 'Mickey' in your coffee and this life lor that Appointment God has made lor us. That is profit: "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, question the use of these one appointment we will all keep and be on time! Are we and lose his soul?" Maybe the pronouns "THEE. THOu:· a it was you who jumped out the interested in God's Laws and Statutes: judging from the way little further on in the 11th chapter of Romans. verses 19· 22. dangerous compounds, he window. we have learned what they are and what consideration we come ciose to fitting us and getting our ,.,easure: replied, "I am not the kind of You're no fool, Dr. Moore; have given them? We ought to be interested lor they will be "Be not highminded. but lear, lor if God spared not the person to probe so deeply. It I'm sure you had some idea the basis of His judgment of us! Do we say we have accepted natural branches. take heed lest He also spare not thee. wasn't my concern. I didn't what the fate of your precious Christ, joined The Church, been baptized and there is noth Behold therefore the goodness and severity of God: On them care what they did with my ing for us to worry about, for: which fell, severity. but towards thee, goodness-IF THOU compounds was. Your lack of "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?-For I am CONTINUE IN HIS GOODNESS: OTHERWISE THOU compounds." remorse and your lack of em persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor prin ALSO SHALT BE CUT OFF!" His comment about giving pathy for your fellow human cipalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to The writer once heard the late great Bible teacher. Or. his creations to unwitting peo beings leave me no choice but come, nor height, nor depth, nor11ny other creature, shall be Campbell Morgan, say that The Scripture that frightened able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ him most was Judges 16:20: ple: "If I had been knee-jerk to present you with the Jesus our Lord." Romans 8:35-39. about testing on the unwit "Loser of the Month" award. Wonderful, fine, that is, if those pronouns "I, WE, US," lit "AND HE WIST NOT THAT THE LORD WAS DEPARTED ting, I wouldn't have been the Never fear, Dr. Moore and mean you and me! However, they refer to men and FROM HIM!" type of person they would women who for Christ's sake "were killed all the day long, That was spoken of Sampson, the strong man. when he there were two close runners and accounted as sheep for the slaughter," and who were broke his vow! What sort of shape are our vows in?" " Be sure have used. There is nothing up. First runner up was Dr. "more than conquerors in tribulation, distress, famine, your sin will lind you out" was .spoken to those who made a sinister and deadly . ..It was Donald Wetlaufer, Head of nakedness, peril, and sword!" vow if • they.. failed to keep it! all investigative." the Department of Chemistry P. 0 . BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 To this first statement I for supporting you and your reply that this is basically the position in this deplorable / same thing that several Ger episode. Second runner up man gentlemen said some 30 goes to Dr. Edward A. Tra years ago at Nuremburg, on bant, University President, ly in different words, 'We supporting a suppression of SEMPER Fl CLUB MEETING were only following orders.' this nightmare from the To the second statement - media. 'Nothing sinister or deadly," Now that I've said my piece the deaths of several victims I can at least look myself in Topic: Marine Corp OHicer PrograiiiS is about as deadly as you can the mirror, but I guess I'd get. better be careful who I drink About the only remorse that coffee with. on Monday Feb. 26 Dr. Moore apparently feels and I quote, "It was un- Carl H McNeely The Semper Fl Club will hold a meeting to discuss Marine Corp Officers Programs. The meeting is open to all interested students. Representatives from the Marine Corp Officers Selection Office in STUDENTS Philadelphia will be present to provide information. The meeting will be held in the Morgan Rm. at the Student Center. Additionally. WELCOME for those who are enlisted officers. qualification tests will be administered in the Read Room of the Student Center. Both the SALOON & RESTAURANT meeting & the tests wilt begin at 7:30 p.m.
KATE'S Also, representatives from the Marine Corp Officers Selection QUITE Office will be in the East lounge of the Student Center from 9:00 A LADY! a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Lunch, dinner. evening snacks ... Kate has what It takes to keep If you are looking for a chance to become a leader with her customers happy. You'll love her cozy atmosphere, delicious responsibility, stop by and talk to a Marine Corp Officer Selection food, late nite music. unique Officer or stop by and talk to those college students who ar.e future cocktails made with real ice Marine Corp Officers and find out why they became one of the cream! Stop by Kate's soon... It'll be the start of a beautiful proud.and the few. relationship! Openlla.m. 0 MON·SI>J For additional information, call Captain Blackledge at (215) 334· Sunday Brunch • 11 am-? Sun. I P.M. Main 8l S.Chapel Sts. 0824 or Jim Olsen. president of the Semper Fl Club at 738-0120. • $3.50 Newark, Delaware Don McCidin .,...... Propri<>tor f) ' I 158 E Ma1n Street. Newark. DE 7~7·41U - Page 10 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. February 23. 1979 ------• =More Readers Respond= ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N.eed Constructive Criticism To the Editor: then doesn't the entire situa- I realize that Bob Ashman tion become self defeating? (Pres. of RSA) has responded Filling newspaper space by a to last Tuesday's editorial deadline is not always an ATTENTION about the RSA by addressing easy task, yet if editorials are the many inaccuracies in- going to continue to be thrown eluded in the editorial. He has together in an hour, the Pre-Professional also made an attempt to shed number of students affected a positive light upon the by those editorials should organization which it justly seriously be taken into ac deserves. I, however, would count. I would suggest filling Students like to address another a last minute space with issues, a bit more general; positive commentary or con that of poor journalism. s true ti v e critic ism of The Health Sciences Advisory Committee For the past few years The organization, issue, or topics Review has opted to see itself with which the editor is at will be meeting in the early part of June to as a "business" possessing an least familiar, rather than un air of professionalism: How justly critizing an organiza evaluate students who wish to apply to far that has generalized I will tion that has worked very not venture, yet the previous- hard at representing and ser Medical, Dental, Veterinary, and ·other ly mentioned editorial is no ving students. Constructive indication of the reality of criticism, I would not only professional schools for Sept. 79. that belief. justify - I would urge. But At other times in the past criticism based on inaccurate the lack of sufficient research facts and perceptions by an If you intend to apply to Medical, Dentistry, that has gone into an editorial editor can do nothing more has been excused for reasons than cause a newspaper to Veterinary or any other professional schools, of late night writing hours. lose credibility. A credibility, The dedication is sincerely at this point, I seriously ques- please stop in or call (738-2282) Mrs. appreciated, however, if the tion. Allison Liebman results are poor journalism, V.P. RSA Burmeister at the Office of the School of Life & 1 Health Sciences, 118- Wolf Hall, as soon as =====· Letters Welcomed=== The Review encourages letters from students,. possible to arrange for the committee faculty, and members of the administration. All let interviews. ters should be typed on a 60-space line and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. Although The Review will honor requests for anonymity, names and addresses must accompany ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• all letters for verification purposes. STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION *SPECIAL EVENTS* * *SPRING 1979 CONTINUES
TONIGHT!!! w/SPECIAL GUEST *2SHOWS* 7:00p.m. & 10:00 p.m. ~ CAFE TICKETSATTHE DOOR ~~AD SAT. MARCH 3- SPECTRUM IF STILL AVAILABLE! BUS & TICKET- $9.50 ·Limited Ticket Only- $7.50 $3.50 STUDENTS Bus Leaves S.C. Parking Lot WITH SPECIAL GUESTS $5.00 OTHERS 6:30P.M. On Sole- East Lounge, S.C. ALL SHOWS IN BACCHUS, STUDENT CENTER AnENTION- MARK TWAIN. REVISITED liAS BEEN POSTPONED FURTHER DETAILS WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON ::~SATUit_DAY NIGHT SPECIAL-tr·FEB. 24* MARCH 9-10-7 P.M .. 7 A.M. FROM THE MAl POINT AND WIOQ STUDENT CENTER DAY VIII JOE McELHONE • MUSJC- FILM- CRAFTS- FUN • & THE LATE ENTRY BA D COMING SOON W/OBIGINAL 'ASBURY PARK" ROCK SOUNDS 0 H 8:30P.M.· $1.00 STUDENTS· $1.50 OTHERS
n & vtNO" c onLES SERVED (ro ovER 20} February 23, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL 11 ==EtCetera====;::::======• Solar Energy Placed ln Storage for Rainy Day By CARL RADICH heating needs of an average said. "Two years ago we An interesting spin-off of The university is storing home, he added. started using a Du Pont pro salt storage technology is its energy in salt. The Institute's research on duct very similar to a thin application for air The university's Institute of hydrated salts requires ap film mylar," he added. conditioning simply by using Energy Conversion is cur- proximately five tons for an Presently, a thermal wall salts that freeze at 55 degrees rently doing some trend- average sized holl!e, Judd utilizing hydrated salts as the Fahrenheit, he said. setting research in the field of said. storage mechanism is func A conventional air rgy storage, utilizing The salts store vast quan- tioning in Solar One, the conditioner unit would run at hydrated salts as the storage tities of energy as they university's solar lab/home night, taking advantage of mechanism, according to change phases, going from located on South Chapel off-peak electrical rates, and Wallace Judd, Institute solid to liquid, Judd said. This Street. freezing the 55 degree salts, spokesman. • energy is stored as latent The panel contains 150 he explained. One problem inherent in energy and can not be sensed, ...... ,. .., ...... , square feet of the packaged . During the day, the home's solar energy .systems is the he added. salts, known as "chubs," air would be circulated over inability to store a day's ex- The salt's composition, which provides 25 percent of the frozen chubs, warming cess thermal energy for use sodium sulfate deca-hydrate, Solar One's heating needs on the chubs and cooling the air, at night or during periods of is a solid below 89 degrees an annual average, he said. Judd said. extended cloud cover, Judd Fahrenheit and stores 980 "With a simple passive ''An air-conditioning unit said. BTU's per square foot as it system providing 31 percent utilizing salt storage Several methods are changes phases, Judd said. of annual heating needs, com technology would cost ap available for storing excess An average home would need bined with the thermal wall's proximately $700 and could energy for use at night, Judd 250 square feet, he added. 25 percent efficiency, well pay for itself in three years explained, although two of "As the sun warms a solar over 50 percent of an average through reduced electrical these methods require panel the salts start to melt, home's arinual heating needs bills," said Judd. storage systems so large they storing the energy as latent can be supplied by solar '·There are many areas of are impractical for an heat. At night, inside air is energy," said Judd. the country that have off average home, Judd said. circulated over the salt which ''A solar: panel using the peak electrical rates, un The use of an insulated salt "chubs" as its storage fortunately Delaware is not vault filled with rock would releases its stored heat, war- ming the air. Eventually the mechanism can be built for one of them,'' Judd said. require 125 tons to store suffi- salts refreeze, completing the approximately $2,500, said cient heat for an average cycle," said Judd.. Judd. "There is legislation before home of 1300 square feet, The Institute is entering the Delaware Public .Service Judd said. "The packaging was the three years of field testing of Commission to enact such bff· A system utilizing a water critical factor in the develop salt storage units, with ap peak electrical rebates, and t a n k a s t h e s t o r a g e ment of this system and cur Initially plastic tubing was proximately 30 units being in many energy activ.ists feel mechanism requires up to 25 rently accounts for 90 percent used to house the salts, but stalled in the Mid-Atlantic confident that it will be en tons of water to satisfy the of the cost,'' said Judd. they proved impratical, Judd region, he added. dorsed," he said. ==Videogre======Gary Cahall== Where's 'Roots' Growing? Will Delta House Be Vacated? This week, a mixed bag. Well, "Roots II Week" is doesn't realize the potential starters. him a stereotypic "hood." Short dissertations on various two-thirds over as I'm writing they have with the show. If They give us the original And while we speak of topics, at least one of which this (Wednesday night), and they did, they wouldn't have Hoover, Flounder, and D stereotypes, we must takt.: will pique your curiosity. So so far it has been a relief. it on in the script-censoring Day, but refuse to expand on odds with Niedermeyer being keep reading in order or jump True, some of the emotion "Family Hour." They the characters. Bruce pictured as a moron along the around if you're so inclined. present in the original is wouldn't put it on before, of McGill's rendition of D-Day is lines of Frank Burns. Above all, I want this column missing; some of the drama all things, "Welcome Back, one of the highlights ~f the Remember, in the movie the to be FUN! seems forced, but compared Kotter." And that's iust for show, but the writers leave (Continued on Page 12) to "Backstairs at the White .. * * House," it is absolute Tolstoy. Defects Mar Exhibit In this Era of the Oreo, While there haven't been when the networks wish to any stellar performances like convince us that Black Louis Gassett's or bright new America is really White discoveries like LeVar Bur Quality Photos in Clayton America with Man-Tan on, in ton in the first, there has been By LAURA BEDARD evident in most of the prints. Hammon's "Brown Eyes" an age responsible for some sound, capable acting. They came from all over The few blunt statements of looked like realistiC paintings Particularly noteworthy, thus t h e w o.r I d . Co I o r a n d black & white contrasts. seen from a distance. far have been Henry Fonda monochrome (black and in "Spike Boots" by Pierre Two "cute" portraits of as a Scalawag politician and white) photographs crowd the Ruffieux, and several rough dogs ··veronica·· and George Stanford Brown walls of Clayton Hall at the portraits of bearded old men .. "Ginger'' IJy Howard W. (formerly of the monstrous 46th Wilmington Interna were unable to hold back the Green belonged in the "Rookies") as patriarchial tional Exhibition of deluge of romanticism and ' photographer's family album TgmHarvey. Photography presented by prettiness. rather than on exh11J1t. But, as I said in the beginn the Delaware Camera Club. Ribbons were awarded Several breath-taking moun ing, I've only seen up to The exhibition has several more on the basis of content tain views would have fared Wednesday. The three Alex outstanding features that are and expression than for style better in a Nat1onal Halley episodes have not yet unfortunately dimmed by the and contrast. .. Michelle·." by Geographic setting than in an met my optic lobes, and I'm lack of care used in mounting Dick Tattersall and Arland (Continu.ed on Page 12) qUlte worried about how this and displaying. Numerous will all end. When nearly half creases marred many of the of a mini-series deals with the foreign selections, perhaps I "What's Happening!!" and life of the series' author, it due to improper packaging l "Diff'rent Strokes," it came looks a lil' suspicious. for shipment. Several ' as a great relief when ABC ..... photographs were beginning announced the coming of Now, then, if the friend to curl away from their "Roots: The Next Genera ly typesetters left my three mount. tions. " (Do not think, asterisks in, indicating that This lack of care. detracted however, that ABC felt a need I've changed the subject, from an otherwise beautiful to bring quality drama into we'll take on ''Delta House." but commercially oriented the Great American It's been on for a month now. show. Medals and ribbons Heartland. They only want to I've watched and waited. I awarded to the best color and get a large audience and sell really wanted the show to black and white prints follow commercial space. After all, make it, to push the horizons ed a distinct selection pat the only time "M* A *S*H" felt of television comedy a little tern. "Workers for Hire," by safe in killing off a main further like "M* A *S*H~' and Pak-Kan Chenug, and character was when McLean the lamented " Hot L "Bygone Days," by Leo K.K. Stevenson was leaving the Baltimore" did. Really. Wong reflected a mood of show. . . but I digress.) Forget it, friends. ABC just romanticism and nostalgia Par::e 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . February 23, 1979 ... Photo Exhibit STRAWBERRY RUN APTS. (Continued from Page 1 1) This feeling of "having seen it art show. all before" took out the ele- Most of the black and white ment of surprise. Welcomes V.ofD. Students portraits lacked a depth of A slide show included in the feeling and texture. The exhibit is worth seeing as a 1 bedroom ...... -.... 215.00 typical ballerina poses, nestl- d i f f e r e n t v i e w o f ing snap shots, little girl por- photography. One should 2 bedroom ...... · .. 245.00-260.00 traits and snowy winter keep in mind that prints can scenes gave the commercial be manipulated in the dark 3 bedroom ...... · ...... 290.00 touch to 'the art show. "Joe room, while slides are We are setting up student bldgs. and our opts. include Shufro" by Chuck Peterson, basically negatives and can however, was an excellent not be changed significantly. heat, hot water, dishwasher, garbage disposal, free black & white print showing a Therefore slides show off pool privileges, and laundry facilities in all bldgs. Located moment suspended in time. more of the photographer's Unfortunately, fingerprints artistic abilities. The slide just a few miles south of compus on 896. on the edge of this photograph show will be presented on smeared an otherwise good Sunday at 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. 366-1172 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. shot. and 4 p.m., in Clayton Hall. Fifty of the 196 selected Pretty and pleasing to the prints are from foreign coun- eye, the 46th Wilmington In tries, the greatest number ternational Exhibition of from Hong Kong. Photography will remain on ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • · The wide range of ideas, exhibit at Clayton Hall until thoughts and expression cap- March 3. Joseph J. Alexander • Join the Ski Club to: • tured in these photographs will critique the show at ~on followed familiar patterns. · day 8 p.m. in Clayton HalL : ELK MTN. SKI AREA : Professors to Perform • on Sat., March 3 • English music, to most individuals, brings to mind the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Kinks. But an upcoming • Trip indudes: • English 1 department)presentation will include something a bit different. : Round trip motorcoach transportation, all day lift ticket •. The second annual Folk Concert and Songfest presented by • for only $18.00*, $15.50* for Ski Club members. • the English department on Saturday at 8 p.m., will include a • • combination of folk and blues music by 12 accoustic guitar CaHiayat738-IU~•Lawyat738·1701 players and singers, along with harp accompaniment ...... The program will be held in Loudis Recital Hall and admis- : ...... 212S..... tCe•ter •• sion is one dollar. . •Rentals and lessons extra One returning performer from last year's concert is Zack Bowen, department chairman, with several new and original • • bawdy blues songs, such as "What Do You Do With a Drunk . " Professor?" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Audience participation will be welcomed. For more in· formation, call the English department at 738-2361. UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE TheM departmental unit supervisor• can put students In touch with qualified tutors. ... Videogre Undergraduate tutors are paid $3.20 per hour:· graduate tutors are paid $4.00 per hour. The University pays one-half the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid or the (Continued from Page 11 ) AWFUL LAUGH TRACK!!! total cost for students receiving 50% or more ald. Prospective tutors should also contact Deltas were outsmarted once · these supervisors. But I still really want the or twice by their adversaries. show to work. Joshua Mostel, ace..-. Pref.A.IIA..... • H1Pwwelllell 731-2912 Fun-loving as they may be, as sub-human Blotto Blutar At1l.& .... H ... Pref.I.C.S_.. ma..w• 731-2511 the Deltas ain't all playin' sky, is about half the actor his Alll._l_ Pref.E ••. Sc_...., ... os1a..1e11 731-2461 with a full deck, and shouldn't father was, and that alone ~SCIEIICE Pref .•. s--lwlb ma..1e11 731-2525 have clever plans each week. makes him one of the finest AIRIR.. IIY Pref. •-Scllwerb 3191Cirldlr...... 731-2121 Neither should they be AIT Pref .•••. Tela 1Miectt.t1Miell 731-2244 comedic actors on teevee. It AITIISTIIY Pref. J.S. er.whnl 335S... ..I 731-2165 threatened with explusion by is a wild, funny ·. show to AtamCS (Y ..Ity) Pref.T.C.K..,.W ...... 731-2253 Dean Wormer each week, watch, and colleges love it .....y ...... ,._ 117Welf ...l 731-2211 lest the show become boring (Remind me to figure out __,s--...... 731-2554 as Hades. They've got the someday why college CIUIISTIY ...... , ...... 1Mirew.LIIII 7.. 2465 movie's writers; let them ex CMJI.-cA...... 3f11CI ...... 731-1141 students like "Delta House" ceMPWTa a. ....u.,.. saaas Pref. I.Stwtdd ... s..HII ... 731-27M plore. Oh, yeah, one more and not "Paper Chase"). If thing ... ~~ Pref.E.I.Crlllt 412.._...... 731-UM only they'd try to bring it EIICA.,_: Cerrtc. & IMtnll. Pref.J.A.Ire- ...... 731-DM GET RID OF THAT GOD- above mediocrity. EM.fa •• "•• Pref.L ...... 211 ...... 731-D24 ,...... _... 137hl'set ...l 731-2413 Pref.L!A.A,_. .111errh Ulnry 731-1161 ...... y ,...... •saa..w 731-2526 -·--IEIIIAPIIY Pref.E.Y ...... 211 ...._ ... 731-HM WOMEN'S IRI.IIY ,...... - 1...... , .... 731-2569 IISTIIY , ...... , ,., ...... 731-21" ..ai~IIESIIIas OPEN ,_.Sci. & -..r~...... ,_., ••• c.tllerlae ..... 1111AiheeW 731-Dt1 Shlllea , ...... 21 ...... 731-2179 T.. Mie&leaJta Pref.WyY•- 311Afi-M 731-1437 HOUSE La.MAIES: ._. , ...... -1••• CDS.Ittllell 731-2751 Pref.A.I.W.W ...... 721-Uit ...... Pref.E.M.ShiY•• CCOs..HII ..I 731-Uit Lathl..._. ,.._ ...... atllal6 ..1 731-27ft DELTA TAU DELTA ...... Pref.E.M.SIP•• ... s...... 731-Bn s,...... Pref.Lie•laiHU 421Siai6W 731-2511 s...... Pref ...... 444s..HII ..I 731-2595 158 S. College Avenue MAI-STWIIS ,...... 117 ...._.,.. 731-2142 MARUIAna: ,, 1'-.EM··· Pref.J.A.Irew...... 731-DU Stwtllfla Pref.... s...... ,., , .,...... 731-Hst ltllerS....._ Pref. E. Palllcdere "" w lllrtatlrWe Iff...... 731-2653 .OAIYsaaCE .... Jerry ...... 731-Hit TONIGHT IIISK Pref.M.A,_...... -·· ...... lc ...... 731-M15 ,...... s.... ., ...... 731-1257 occ•a~ DOCA.,.. ... an. w-e• 206WIIenl ...l 731-2561 ....ISIPIIY •.. -,...,...... MICeetWIIJ 731-Dst 4-7 P.M. --,.YSKS Pref.M.IeraiiiU 216SII.rplllll 731-2916 PLOT SCIBICI Pref. C.l. Cartla 1C7AI.... I 731-2531 PILI11CALSCBCE , ...... 203Sia .....l 731-DSS PSYCIIOI.IIY ,...... 2HWelflell 731-2271 SOCIILHY ... MeryTacker 3H S.lttl lell 731-2511 OIATII Pref.l.• _ IOtMitcWIIell 731-2217 ALL WOMEN FREE TIT·- SEIYIG COIRII.AT.. Pref.Pitlllpflyaa 4HS..... fl 731-1212 23. 1979 THE REVIEW UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL. Page 13
Send your ad to us The Review Classified with payment 8-J Student Center CLASSIFIED Rates: 5cjword per issue Newark. Del. 1 971 1
Sick of dorms Tn Belmont Hall. the Roommate needed to share one half Towne MARCIA BRADY I.!VES'' 2nd floor DKE. We love you! Thanks! 1st Honors .dorm. Open Houst' Sunda ,. , the 25th Court apt. with male. 7:17-~167 announcements floor DKF. at 7 30 ~-md out what the a1r-spe~d vei LOOKING FOR A TEACHING JOB? INTERESTED IN EXPLORING OTHER CAREER OPTIONS? LEONARDO'S -COME TO DEL. I PROJECT SEARCH·: 731-1816 HOURS: CAREERS FOR TEACHERS Mon.-Wed. 10-11 Thurs.-Sat. 10-12 A chance to meet with representatives from various school districts and social service agencies to discuss job Delivery Available opportunities. Delivery Special on Orders Called in between 7 and 8: 30 p. m . : WHEN: MARCH 14, 1979 - 1:00 P.M. til4:00 P.M. FREE CAN OF COKE WHERE: Rodney Rm., Student Center WITH EVERY SUB OHer Expires March l February 23, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSIL DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEl. Page 15 ~!MMMIIMIMM~!M!MJA ... Hens Lose ECC Swim ToJlney ~ (Continued from Page 16) Today and T~orrow Delaware Women's Health ~ do in that situation." Delaware's first half per The East Coast Conference tomorrow. Such teams as Organization (ECC) swimming champion formance gave the meager Drexel, Bucknell, and gathering hopes for a Hen ships began yesterday at LaSalle will be competing. Birth Free Out Patient Carpenter Pool and will con Admission charged. blowout. Kenny Luck's re Control Pregnancy Abortion bound and layup put tinue through today and Delaware in front 17-8 nine Counseling Testing Facility minutes into action. The Hens still clung to a 27-21 margin at Riflers Blast Gettysburg 652-3410 1-800-221-2568 intermission. Mullenberg had Delaware's Rifle Club outblasted Gettysburg 1278 to 1236 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 the early hot hand with nine Saturday despite the absence of two of their finest per in the first stanza, but finish formers. ed with only 11. The Hen rifleman grabbed an early lead and refused to relinquish it. Team captain Bob Enos notched second place "They're so worried about with a score of 263. Shooters Doug Brown, Mary Ann when its gonna happen to Nissley, Steve Widen, and Jim Dieffenderfer rounded out 'em," said Rainey. "That's Delaware's triumphant score. the thing they haven't been The rifle team now posts a 3-1 record. They host Johns GAY STUDENT UNION able to shake all season.'' Hopkins Saturday. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNDAY NIGHT ! BUDGET BOARD = INFORMAL • IMMEDIATELY FILLING TWO Discussion & Coffee Hour = for Women & Men =· POSITIONS = • • • • • • M Any student interested in applying for a • M Budget Board position can pick up an t1 M application form in room 306 of the Student t1 201 HARTSHORN (WOMEN'S) GYM I Center. All completed applications are due • &O'CLOCK P.M. = in room 306 by 5:00 p.m. Monday, February = M 26. ~ THIS WEEK'S TOPIC: THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON, D.C. AND THE : If you have any questions concerning these = FUTURE OF THE GAY MOVEMENT 1 vacancies contact Bob Lucas, Financial • FOII.FO CALL: 738-8066/737-1662 111 Controller at 366-9125. • ••a••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. February 23, 1979 By DAVID HUGHES a corner jumper by West ed the flrst of a one-and-one Have you ever watched the Chester's Brad Pensyl tied but the visitors hauled down same movie time and time the affair at 41, and a three the rebound. One stalled-out again over a period of two point play by Dave Jungers, minute later Hen· Tommy months? A movie which total the game's leading scorer, Campbell stole the ball, but ly irritates you with its ending put the Rams up for good. he was whistled for traveling. and which leaves you with an "That's been the script all Two more foul shots put the upset stomach and a sour year," said coach Ron Rams up four, but Mark Man taste in your mouth? Rainey, who himself seemed cini netted a jumper with 19 Let's hope not. But if so, to be repeating quotes from seconds to go. you may begin to understand numerous earlier losses. Pete Mullenberg hauled what it is like to view the Blue "They just won't keep taking down the rebound of another Hen basketball team as they it to anybody. We talked a lit missed free throw, but with lose time after time after tle bit about pride before the the ball and 11 seconds left time. Wednesday night the game, and about getting the Hens couldn't manage to Hens turned the trick with a some momentum entering tie. After two timeouts, Rick 48-45 setback at the hands of the playoffs (the Hens Meccariello was blocked try meek West Chester. automatically qualify, as ing to drive the Jane and the The stage was set for a loss does every ECC team l. But Rams took possession on the with another miniscule we didn't see any of that ap ensuing jump ball. Delaware Fieldhouse crowd pear tonight. I hope we see a " It looked like Meccariello of 522. Once again, the Hens little something Saturday." made good penetration," held a sizeable first half lead- What Rainey saw was Rainey said. "We were trying 17-8 at one point. Again they another potential win slip out to get the ball to Mancini on blew the lead within the final of his team's fingers. With that play, but couldn't. Rick ten minutes of play. 1:41 left, and the Rams ahead did as good a job as he could The regular season mer 45-43, Ram Emery Cook miss- (Continued on Page 15) cifully ends here tomorrow at 3 p.m., against Bucknell, ECC west champs. J.V.Hoopsters Win Big With Wednesday's bumbl ing loss, the Hens secured last While the Blue Hen varsity hoopsters continue to Jose in place in the ECC west with a grand fashion, Delaware's junior varsity, coached by John 1-14 conference mark, 3-21 Carroll, ripped West Chester 109-74 Wednesday night to overall. It is still almost im raise their season record to 10-3. possible to pinpoint the exact The junior Hens were paced by forward John Selvaggi reason why the Hens blew the with 20 points. Selvaggi is a former standout at St. ball game: they just did it in Elizabeth's in Wilmington. The remaining six members of ~...... the familiar style they've the squad l Will Reybold, George Smalls, Walston Warner, Review photo by Joy Greene refined so beautifully over the Dave Haag, Ken Dill, and Dave Caldwell) all tallied in dou PETE MULLENBERG tosses a shot over West Chester's Joe course of this debacle of a ble figures. Senser during Delaware's 48-45 setback Wednesday night at campaign. The Hen j. v. concludes their season here tomorrow at 1 the Fieldhouse. The Hei)S host Bucknell in tomorrow's The last Delaware lead was p.m. against Bucknell, who nipped Delaware 78-74 several regular season finale. at the eight minute inark, but weeks ago. ==Slam Dunks======By David Hughes== Beecroft and Rainey Have A Big Job Ahead For Delaware assistant basketball coach John six players this year. ·'A recruit can look at our pro People wonder why we, in the midst of such a Beecroft this winter has been-as it has for the gram," Beecroft went on, "and he'll realize he can basketball hotbed, can't come up with better players and head honcho Ron Rainey-one worth probably start for us next year, whereas if he went players from this area. Well, look who we're com forgetting. The Hens, picked by the ECC coaches to a Big Five school I Temple, St. Joe's, LaSal~e, peting against. Everyone likes to recruit out of the before the season as odds-on favorites to capture Villanova, and Penn! or someplace else big-time, Philly-Baltimore-Washington area. Some of the the league's western division c1·own, find he could easily ride the bench his first two years.'' players we're looking at right now are also being themselves at the tail end of practically the worst Delaware needs talented basketball players. lured by Rutgers, many of the Ivy League schools, season in Delaware basketball history. The Hens Moreover, they need height. With the exception of the ACC, and even schools like Providence and have the league's worst record, and overall sport a 6'8" Peter Mullenberg, everyone over 6'3" will Rhode Island get into the act. It's almost impossible stomach-wrenching 3--21 skid mark. Granted it's a graduate, and no one on the Hen j.v. exceeds 6'4". against some of these schools." fact that this school has never gained any ,·ecogni They have already landed 6'7" standout Tim Tom Besides just recruiting good basketball players, tion for its basketball prowess, but this 1978-79 pkins from North Jersey, but he is not the complete Delaware over the years has also had trouble season marks the first time a Delaware basketball answer. recruiting talented black basketball players. Amaz team has ever suffered as many as 20 losses. "The Big Five are not getting the top-notch ingly enough, Beecroft and Rainey managed to ''I'm embarrassed," Beecroft said in Lafayette's Philadelphia players," said Beecroft. "The real pluck two excellent recruits this year: Pat Purcell Kirby Fieldhouse last Saturday after yet another blue chip talents are winding up at the big-time from Upper Darby, Pa., and Kenny Luck, from Hen defeat, 79-63. "The worst team I was ever schools. (Gene Banks to Duke is an example. l A Jot Willow Grove, Pa. Luck, also a superb track and on-playing or coaching-went 23-7. Now this. I'm of the local Philly players want to go elsewhere to field performer, is already a starter for the Hens plenty embarrassed by this basketball.·· play college ball. So the Big Five ends up with the and may be one of the best black athletes to ever at And for Beecroft, a three-year standout at Penn second-level talents. Where does that leave us'? tend this school. before graduating in 1975, his second year at "One of our big problems has been keeping black Delaware has been a complete about-face from the ' players in school," said Beecroft. "Last year we first, a 16-11 team which graduated, unfortunately, lost Leon Stevenson (a powerful 6'6" forward), a superb team leader in 6'8" Brian Uowme. Russell Lewis and Emanuel Hardy, all because of "That's been the main problem with this team," academics. The year before, Rodney Washington, said Beecroft. "It has no leadership. Downie was a another excellent black player, couldn't stay on tough-hard-nosed kid who could make the big play, the team due to grades.'' do things calmly and intelligently on the court. The financial situation also takes its toll. Why That's the type of guy we need now." should a black player choose Delaware, which But Beecroft still has other worries off the court. keeps its scholarships to a minimum, when that He is in charge of Delaware's recruiting efforts. same player could attend a Big Five school for How, most people must wonder, do you entice so nothing? meone to come play for a school where the basket Rainey's and Beecroft's jobs are not on the line, ball team has racked up such a miserable record? because ... well, can anyone recall the last time a " I tell 'em the record right away. No excuses; I Blue Hen coach was fired? Nonetheless, the chips just tell them flat out that we're 3-20. I've got to lay · are down for both men. They must battle the odds it on the line. They'll find out eventually anyway. and numerous other schools whose recruiting Now, if a guy's reaction is, 'Aw, you guys are 3-20; budgets outweigh theirs, whose staffs outnumber you're losePs; I'll go someplace else,' I don't care if theirs, and whose teams are vastly better than 3-21. he does go elsewhere, because I don't wany anyone Revtew photo by Joy Greene It's going to be a tough battle. The Hens end their with that type of attitude anyway. The guy I want is ASSISTANT COACH JOHN BEECROFT (right) and basketball season next week, but for Rainey and the one who'll say, 'Hey, this team is 3-20, maybe I head coach Ron Rainey (left) watch solemnly Beeeroft the season 1s really just beginning. Mean can come in here and help turn things around." from the bench Wednesday night as the Hens bow while, people wonder whether Delaware will ever An attJ;active factor is that the Hens will graduate to West Chester. be able to build a winning basketball program. or Female roommate to share 1 bedroom Phi Kappa Tau Happ~· Hour toda~·. 4-7. Be Stereo Equipment- Discount Prices. Most private apartment. Furnished. $100/month. !her.. . more da,·s till Flonda ~ mojor brands. Call Charlie or Tom. 7:18-5708. Come in person 414 S. College Avenue 1reHr Thanks to that very special ~al 1 Kathy 1 and all who were involved in makin~ my 20th bir door l. located near Brid~e. thday the best ever. Thanks again. Harry. H .B.D. Lorri LEIGH ~ Have a l!fl'Hl tm1t.· 35mm SI.R. 55mm fl. 7 lens. case. filters. All Women invited to an lee Cream Sundae Revival with the Sisters of Alpha Sigma gettinl! wrecked. schtnasched, slopp~. Braun flash. kit bag. and more. $180 or sell 1-2 roommates wanted to s hare 4 bedroom polluted. etc Lon•. SWH\ I IlL! Olivt' Tz-,.,. Jlt!Nlrately. Bill White 359 ROC. house in residential neighborhood. Older We 'll be picketin)( IBM at Raub Hall on Mon Alpha Mon. Feb. 2r.. 5:30p.m. to i p .'m AEA day. Stop by and tell us your opimon on House. ~27 Wyoming Rd. 1 Be hind Gilbert D 1. preferred but not necessary. Call Don 731- BROWN HAI.I. HESIDE!'ITS HAVE MOHE Yamaha Cr 600. Stereo Receiver . excellent 5618. IBM's involvement in South A~nea . corxht10n. $350 or best offer. Davs 738-4247. Need Help' Dial the Sex InformatiOn Hnt FUN~~ e\