University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Friday, February 27, 1976 U.S.· Supreme Court Refuses UD Petition By CAROL TRASAnO subsequently locked out of the The U.S. Supreme Court commons building by the has denied the uni- university. Ext ensive . versity's petition for a state-level litigation followed hearing filed last month in its in an effort to determine case against chaplains at the whether such services Thomas More Oratory constituted establishment of (formerly the Newman religion. · · Center). By its decision last In November 1975, the Monday, the court upheld a Delaware Supreme Court Delaware Supreme Court upheld its previous reversal ruling that prohibited the ban of a lower court ban on these of worship services in religious services. As a result university facilities. of this most recent state-level The U.S. Supreme Court decision, the chaplains have - · Sklff photo by Robert Wright reached its decision without celebrated Mass in the AN AGILE CREATURE, portrayed by one of the Mummenschantz mime trio seems to be having received a brief from · commons since February 15 discovering the strength in his legs. (See related story on page 3.) one of the lawyers involved. of this year. James P. Collins, Sr., a lawyer. representing amicus curiae (friends of the court), ·lobbyists Debate "Sunshine Bill" in Dover said he had been granted an ,I' extended deadline (February By GREG LYNCH Information Act would President Pro Tempore J. Senate or the House/' ;: . 26) by which to submit his DOVER - A bill that require units of the state Donald Isaacs. It is Holloway said. I brief. would .include the university government to meet in public fundamentally the same as Dr. Shien-Biau Woo, John Sinclair, a university Board of Trustees in . the and would allow citizens to Senate Substitute Bill1, but it university associate does not require the ·!· attorney, said the university pending Freedom of inspect public records. There professor of physics, I has the option of petitioning Information Act was debated are currently two such bills university B_oard of Trustees presented a statement to the the court for a rehearing. in the state Senate Executive before the li!gislature. to open its meetings or committee favoring the The controversy aro'se in Committee Wedn.esday Senate Substitute Bill for records to the public. ~olloway plan. He September 1973 when evening in Dover. Senate Bill 256, sponsored by An amendment to represented the Executive chaplains Michael Szupper Various citizen lobby Sen. Herman D. Holloway, Holloway's bill, Amendment Committee of the Delaware and William Keegan said groups presented testimony Sr. (D-Wilmington), defines No. 2, has been introduced by Chapter of the American Mass in Christiana Commons supporting the adoption of the Board of Trustees as a Sen. Thurman G. Adams, Jr. Association of University at students' . request. The the bill. public body . . If · passed, all (D-Bridgeville) . It would j Professors (AAUP). Ro~an Catholic priests were The Free do m of meetings and records of the remove any references to the According to the AAUP's university should it be statement, the lack of public. Thi~ would include approved. . credibility of the university information concerning ~ "The only way you're board would be open to the has affected the quality of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiil~ private contributors to the going to get the University of the education it delivers. ~ · university and the amount of Delaware in that bill is for "The university's penchant their donations. you fellows (students) to get for secrecy .... has . severely . Th~ other bill, Senate Bill in these seats because the 391, was proposed by Senate votes aren't here in the · (Continued to Page12) Court Orders Anapol Reinstated Judge Rules That Procedural Due Process Was Denied
By TIMOTHY O'SHEA classroom providing charges are processed The U.S. District Court ruled Wednesday that with "reasonable alacrity (speed)." No ruling the university must reinstate Dr. Malthon was made as to whether the American Ana pol at full salary with back pay~ Association of University Professors (AAUP) Anapol, an associate professor of collective bargaining agreement would communications was fired in December 1975 constitute reasonable alacrity. . , for forging a letter of recommendation in his Daniel Wood, executive assistant to " promotion dossier. He has admitted · the President E.A. Trabant and university falsification but filed suit contending that he secretary, stated, "The ruling was that the was denied procedural due process regarding university did not give him (Anapol) due his dismissal. · process. An evidentiary hearing in which he District Court Judge Walla Stapleton ruled will. be able to give a -more detailed defense in favor of Anapol stating that he "was not would seem to be the next step ... The way I accorded pre-termination due process to read the decision, there is some mention of which he is entitled." • attorneys meetings with the court (to decide Stapleton noted in a case opinion that on the type of hearing). . . "where a tenured professor is deprived of his . According to Ana pol's attorney, Sheldon property interest in continued employment in Sandler, who is Vice ·President of the violation of the Due Process Clause that ... · American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the (reinstatement with back pay) would appear AAUP bargaining procedure would not satisfy to be the appropriate remedy." · the requirement for "reasonable alacrity." Staff photo by Holly Hoopes The opinion points out th~t Anapol's The court opinion reserved . judgement on THIS INTELLECTUAL BULLDOZER, obviously miffed at contract can, however, be terminated by the the constitutionality of the bargaining missing his class, vents his frustrations on a nearby wall. university if he is provided with procedural procedure stating that :•any judicial The demolition is in preparation for the construction of a safeguards of due process. · procedure of.. . constitutional validity must new overpass. Completion is slated for June. The court further ruled that if such action is await implementation in the concrete taken Anapol need not be returned to the circumstances of Dr. Ana pol's case." \ Page 2 REVIEW , University of Delaware, Nework, Delaware February 27 , 1976 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11-5
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;:.6 hysterical duel between two people who wore pads Stoff photos by Robert Wright of paper for eyes and mouth.Their expressions A NERVOUS CHIMPANZEE was portrayed by changed from coquetry to frustration to hostility as one of the members of Mummenschantz sheets of paper were ripped from the tablets. Wednesday night at Mitchell Hall, while (opposite) Another couple with toilet paper features displayed a two-headed styrofoam monster was depicted their affections by wrapping reams of the tissue striking a defiant pose. Another member of the around each other. Swiss mime troop characterized an inquisitive But the most bizarre scene of the evening was insect (below). the grand finale; two enemies fought continually by rearranging the mass of clay on each of their RSA. to Initiate Lobbying For UD Budget Request The Resident Student Association (RSA) voted Sunday night to initiate an extensive lobbying campaign, directed toward state legislators, to express support of President E.A. Trabant's budget request for 1978-1977. . · Trabant asked the state for a $5.2 million increase over the $18.5 million appropriated for the operations budget for the present fiscal year. The budget request was presented to members of the state legislature's Joint Finance Committee in Dover on February 18. According to RSA President Richard Hauge, the RSA will organize a coordinating committee for the campaign. Between 40 and 50 people are expected to publicize the issues and form petition and letter-writing strategies, he said. Planners said they hope to send busloads of students to Dover. before the issue comes to a vote in May. Hauge said that after acquainting the students with the facts, "We can convince legislators that we are genuinely concerned." He cited the case of New Jersey student protestors, whose recent efforts received widespread publicity but were not taken seriously by legislators. Hauge Drivers Disregard Parking Area said he feels this problem can be overcome in Delaware by familiarizing students with the issues beforehand. Empty Spaces Found in Hollingsworth Lot During Peak Hours "We will coordinate with all student organizations to the Commuters are not said students rriay either be spaces was somewhat extent that they're willing to work with us," Hauge said. He u tili.zing · the extended unaware of this option or stressed the need for a "united student effort." alleviated by the additions of parking facilities of the may find the location gold areas to the Russell and North College Ave. inconvenient. Main Street parking lots, he (Hollingsworth) lot, Instead of searching for a added. according to Lieutenant parking space in the Orchard These measures were Robert Gregg of Security. Road (Amy E. Du Pont taken in accordance with Music Building) and Main The university added 188 students' replies in opinion Street (J.F. Daugherty Hall) brochures, Gregg said. spaces to the North College lots, Gregg said he lot during the Winter Session Students affected by the encourages students to check change stated their type of after losing nearly 350 spaces out the North College facility. in the Wolf-Du Pont Lot registration plus their He said this extended lot is preferences regarding new because of construction of ac
...... c • retrospect e• ..• 'rHI~SI~ • Ford Wins New Hampshire Primary • • President Ford won the New Hampshire Republican • presidential primary Tuesday by a narrow margin while ltA\~s • Jimmy Carter led the Democrats in a strong showing. • • Vote totals showed Ford with 51 per cent of the votes and ························~···················· · Ronald Reagan with 49 per cent. Carter tallied 30 per cent of the votes, followed by WRESTLING- ECC Championships will be held at Drexel. Quarter-finals ·sunday, Feb. 29 Arizona Rep. Morris Udaltwith 24 per cent and Sen. Birch Friday, Feb. 27 begin at 1 p.m .. semifinals begin at Bayh with 16 per cent. FILM- "The Hustler," sponsored 7 :30p.m . FILM- The UD Medieval Society by the Student Activities Committee, and E336 present "From Every Shires Tania's Trial Continues will be shown in 140 Smith Hall at Ende, " a film on 14th century English 7 :30p.m . and 9 :45p.m. Admission is Saturday, Feb. 28 Pilgrimage in 11 0 Memoriai Hall A psychiatrist for the defense of Patty "Tania" Hearst 50 cents. {Senate Room). at 4 p.m . Free to all described the bank robbery she took part in as a "classic THEATRE- The Chapel Street FILM- "Funny Lady" will be interested. Brief Medieval Society case of coercive persuasion." He claimed she obeyed Players will present "No Sex Please. shown in 140 Smith Hall at7 :30 p.m. Meeting will tallow. We're British," at the Chapel St. and 9:45p.m. Admission is $1 . FILM- " Poison" will be screened commands in order to stay alive much like American oilots :::-•• ~-·--- ;.=; :..: ;-~---! :~ ... .; w. ~ ~ !~!.!!!!!-- The Chapel Street !:!! ? : ~0 p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. r•uy••vu~~. ~~ '"· '-••upt:::l ,:,t , uo v . ,.., who became propaganda -instruments for the enemy {n th·; p.m. Tickets are $3. Players will present "No Sex j::iease, Admission is free. Korean War. According to the psychiatrist, Hearst said, "I BACCHUS- Kirk Edwards and We're British" at the Chapel St. MEETING- There will be a Gay still can't believe all this happened to me." Tom Serabian will perform ot 8 :30 Playhouse, 27 N. Chapel St ., at 8 : 15 Community meeting at 8 p.m. in the p.m . Admission is 75 cents. p.m. Tickets are $3. Warner Hall basement. Admission is CONCERT- The Sin City Band will BACCHUS- Kirk Edwards and free. Turkish Koc Excels perform in Rodney dining hall from 9 Tom Serabian will perform at 8 :30 p.m . to 1 a.m. Sponsored by first floor p.m . Admission is 75 cents. Ther~ are three sectors in the Turkish economy: the Rodney A, admission is $1. PARTY- The Theta Chi fraternity Monday, March 1 public, the private and Koc, according to the New York PARTY- There will be a party in is holding a party at 151 W. Main St. Times. Who's Koc? The Turkish equivalent of a John D. the Brown Hall and Sypherd Hall beginning at 9 p.m . Admission is FILM- "Black Women" will be basements from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost free. shown at noon in the Kirkbride Room Rockefeller and a Henry Ford rolled into one. With a is 50 cents per person. Music and PARTY- A party with live music of the Student Center. A discussion current annual personal wealth tax of $2 million, refreshments will be provided. will be held in Pencader Commons II will follow. 74-year-old Vehbi Koc began with an eighth grade MOONDANCE CAFE- A at 9 p.m. Admission is $1 .50. FILM- "Under My Thumb" will be education, $8 and a general store. He speaks only Turkish, communal dinner will be served from Refreshments will be served. shown at 8 p.m. in Dickinson E/ F 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A $1 donation is PARTY- The Tau Kappa Epsilon lounge. cannot drive a car, and being a devout Moslom, sacrifices requested. fraternity is holding an open campus SMOKER- Alpha Phi Omega will a sheep for the dedication of each new building and prays COFFEEHOUSE- The Thomas party in the Ivy Hall Apartments, hold a smoker ot 8 p.m. in the More Oratory coffeehouse presents Building H from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Student Center. five times a day. According to Koc, "The most important Admission is $1 for men, women thing is to work hard, and set a target for yourself. That's · music and entertainment from 8 :30 LECTURE- Kappa Delta Pi will p .m. to 10 :30 p.m. Free. admitted free. present a four-person panel how I started." Refreshments will-be served. DANCE- The UDOC Folk Dance followed by a general discussion on ANTIQUE SALE-There ·will be an Club is sponsoring a square donee in " Perspectives in Urban Education" in antique show and sale now through Taylor Gym from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 007 Willard Hall Education Building Nuclear Weapon Agreement Reached Feb. 29 at Castle Mall. Admission is Everyone is welcome. ot 7 p.m. Admission is free. The United States has reached a secret agreement with free. LECTURE- Francis West of the EXHIBIT- An exhibit of MOONDANCE CAFE- There will consumer affairs division of six other nations to discourage the spread of atomic " Delaware Black Artists" will be on be a Chinese dinner served from 6 Wilmington will lecture on "Women weapons, said Fred C. Ikle, director of the Arms Control free public display now through p.m. to 9 p.m., followed by a and Credit" in the Rodney E/ F lounge and Disarmament Agency. · March 11 in the Christiana Commons. performance by the University String at8 p.m. Quartet at 9 p.m. The United States, Soviet Union, Great Britain, West EXHIBIT- Gallery 20, 20 Orchard fvents to be published In 'These Dcrya" Rd .. will feature the paintings of BASKETBALL- UD vs . Rider at 3 may be b.-ought to The Revl-. 30J Student Germany, France, Japan and Canada began meetings in Christine Neill now through Feb. 28. p.m . At the Fieldhouse. Centw from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday througlt NOTICE- There will be senior Friday. London nine months ago, prompted by the detonation of a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- UD vs. picture sign-ups for the yearbook nuclear device by India in 1974. Salisbury, 2 p.m . Away. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . and 4:30p.m. SWIMMING- ECC Championships The nations have agreed on four principles "designed to to 6:30p.m., on the first floor of the will be held at Carpenter Sports Field Hockey inhibit the spread of nuclear weapons while permitting Student Center. Building. Trials begin at noon, finals There will be a meeting for HOCKEY- UD vs. West Chester, nuclear exports of equipment to meet the world's growing at 7 :30p.m. Student admission is $1. energy needs." at 1 0 p.m., at the field house. all women Interested In SWIMMING- ECC Championships trying out for field hockey WOMEN'S SWIMMING- EAIAW The seven nuclear exporting countries are also will be held at Carpenter Sports Regional Tournament will be held at next fall on Monday, March 1 "committed" to control and safeguard efforts including Building. Trials begin at noon, finals Pittsburgh. at 8:30 p.m. In 203 Carpenter cooperation on physical security, measures for protecting ot 7 :30p.m. Student admission is $1 with I.D. WRESTLING- ECC Championships Sports Bulldlng. Contact nuclear material in transit, and measures for aiding the will be held at Drexel. Consolations WOMEN'S SWIMMING- EAIAW begin at 1 p.m., followed by the coach Mary Ann Hitchens at recovery of stolen nuclear material. Regional Tournament will be held at finals. the Fieldhouse If unable to Pittsburgh. attend. Goldwater Knocks Nixon Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), a longtime ally of former President Richard M. Nixon, said Wednesday that he could do the United States "a favor" by staying in THE CENTER FOR COUNSELING China. In response to a question in a television interview, is offering 2 CAREER DEVELOPMENT Goldwater said. "I don't think Mr. Nixon's visit. to China WORKSHOPS: did anything, and if he wants to do this country a favor, he might stay over there. He is violating the law.." Goldwater said he was referring to the Logan Act, which WOMEN'S CAREER AWARENESS prohibits citizens from trying "to influence the measures or conduct Of any foreign government or any officer or involves looking at life styles; assessing individual abilities, agent thereof." experience, interests and·needs; self-defeating behaviors that The Justice Department would not comment on may influence a career; and setting goals for possible careers Goldwater's statement except to say that it was not looking and life styles. at any legal aspects of Nixon's trip. WEDNESDAYS 3:00-5:00 P.M., MAR. 3, 10, 17,24
CAREER EXPLORATION Indian Encourages Birth Control evaluates those aspects of yourself which influence both your The Indian government, in its effort to curb the country's future life and career plans: Assessment of achievements and high birth rate, announced a plan to penalize government abilities, interests - occupational and general, values and life employees and Delhi residents who have more than two style. children. The plan also provides incentives to couples with one TUESDAYS, 1:00-3:00 P.M. MAR. 2, 9, 16,23 sterilized spouse or with one who pledges to undergo sterilization after having two chi children. Sign Workshops J The penalties, which the government said would go into up for at 2 0 effect almost immediately, would curtail a couple's access Hulfihen Hall Center for Counseling to almost the entire range of government assistance-from government jobs and housing to loans and medical care. The plan does not provide for fines or imprisonment for couples who fail to com comply.
Complied from Dispatches Page 6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 27, 1976
..-----Our Man Hoppe ----,----i Rate Yourself By Arthur Hoppe ·
Now that the Democrats have proved anyone can run for: President you may want to take a crack at it yourself. What the heck, why not? To see if you've got what it takes, here is The Rate Yourself as a Presidential Candidate Quiz. _ Allow yourself one minute and 17 seconds to complete the test. You will find the answers in the last two paragraphs. DO NOT LOOK AT ·THE ANSWERS under any circumstances until you have completed all the questions. A perfect score is 100 per cent. Ready? Go! (1) The solution to the stagflation we suffer from is: (a) regulating Big Labor; (b) regulating Big Business; (c) regulating Big Government; (d) proper nutrition; (e) none of the above. (2) Detente should be: (a) a one-way street; (b) - a
/ two-way street; (c) a two-way street with a planted divider down the middle; (d) the name of a meringue-topped, Guest Editorial------snail-stuffed French pastry; (e) all of the above. (3) My personal view on abortion is: (a) none of your damn business; (b) there is much to be said on both sides; (c) I would never have one myself no matter how much my The Death of Miranda wife nagged me; (d) it is a matter to be decided between each woman and her Pope; (e) Supreme Court justices Let it not escape our notice that Ernesto The only remam1ng justices from the should not be allowed to perform them; (f) they should be Miranda died this week. Warren Court that decided Miranda, permitted in private between consenting adults; (g) some The appellant in the landmark Miranda William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, of the above; (h) I just wish to hell the issue would go v. Arizona case, Emesto Miranda's death dissented vigorously in both cases, calling away. should be more than just a tragic footnote the former "a clear distortion of ... (4) If nominated, I would accept a woman as Vice to a history-making court dec!sion. President: (a) if I knew what was good for me; (b) if she constitutional principles" laid down in the had a large bosom; (c) of the Green Bay Packers; (d) one It is unfortunate that Miranda's personal Miranda ruling. life stood for as little as it did. A skid row of the above. While the other justices have not fully (5) If elected, I promise to: (a) cut 90 billion from the resident throughout his life, Miranda was revealed their intentions yet, it seems budget like my opponent; (b) add $90 billion to the budget stabbed in afight over a card game. increasingly clear that much, if not all, of like my predecessor; (c) leave well enough alone; (d) do But a far greater tragedy will occur if the great work of the Warren Court in away with the budget because they never work anyway "Miranda" is also allowed to die. mandating the observance of constitutional and it's always more fun to spend money as soon as you get "Miranda," too, lives on skid row. But guarantees will end up like Miranda it before somebody bops you on the head and takes it away "Miranda" also lives in suburban himself - dead and forgotten. With the from you; (e) probably a few of the above. neighborhoods, in poli<:e stations, appointment of John Paul Stevens to (6) On Education, I believe: (a) in busing children to wherever people become suspects of the replace the retired William 0. Douglas, their neighborhood schools; (b) busing their neighborhood police. Because "Miranda" stands for the conservatives now hold a clear majority on schools to the children; (c) horsing children to their constitutionally guaranteed protections the court and are becoming bolder in neighborhood schools to avoid busing; (d) every child afforded to any person arrested. And the fashioning their own solutions to criminal deserves a quality education and a side of french fries; (e) ironic truth is that just as they bury Ernesto rights questions. reading rots the mind; (f) what was the above? Miranda, the Miranda decision is being Presidential elections have the potential (7) No matter what, I shall always stand for standing up: readied for the coffin. to reflect change on many facets of our (a) to the Russians; (b) for elderly women on buses; (c) Already, the Miranda guarantees are lives. But none is so obvious as Supreme after falling down; (d) above all of the issues above. being eroded as the Supreme Court moves Court appointments. Five of the nine Good for you! You cheated, you foxy scamp, and peeked further to the right. Two months ago, the justices will be in their late 60s and 70s by here for the answeres before you finished the test. This court cut deeply into a suspect's right to the end of the year. Without the election of shows you aren't about to take on a bunch of questions remain silent, holding that even after such a liberal president in 1976, the Warren-led unless somebody else supples you with the answers in a right is invoked, the police can continue revolution in criminal rights will becoming advance. With the help of a smart ~;:ampaign manager and to question the suspect about other crimes. nothing more than an enlightened phase in a large research staff, you will make an ideal Presidential And just last week, the court ruled that our nation's history. candidate. the police need-not obtain a warrant for an If, by any wild chance, you tried to answer those arrest in a public place, even if they had Reprinted from Feb. 8, issue of the questions without sneaking a look, you could run as an adequate time and opportunity to get one. Delaware Law Forum. honest candidate. But who'd believe you? (copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. It'll)
Letters The Review welcomes its readers to send letters to the editor. All letters should be typed on a II space line and if possible, kept under lZI words. Letters should be addressed to the Review Editorial Editor, 313 Student Center, Newark, Del.
Vol. 99, No. 36 Friday, February 27, 1976
Robert Dutton Editor Carol Trasatto Joseph Marsilii managing editor business manager
Richard Hoffman Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertisin.g monoge~ Publlsh..t twice w.. kly during the acaclemk y-r and once w ..kly during winter ...lon by the stuct.nt body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaw••· 19711. Editorial and buolneu oHic• located at 30(1.304 Student Center. Phone numbers 731· 2641,738,2649,731-2640. Buslne11 hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. 6/:) Opinions exprea•tl are not nece••rlly tho.. of the university community. Advertising Cf\. rat.. -•liable on requ.. t. Subscription price $1 per y-r. Natl-1 aol ..rtlslng handled thro ..h National Educational Advertising Services, 360 Le•l,...on A•n-, N- Yarlc. N- Yark, 10017. (212) 167-7740, and C.u. 4001 W•t -n "•-.Chi-. 1111-••·-·1312)216-6050. February 27, 1976 REVIEW, University ot Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 1 Along the Watchtower
1 . Arms and the Men should be the relationship between Security and instead,· the decision should be made by the By Newark Police? university community. With the development of Security into more of a On face value, I couldn't agree more. The only JeH police force-type agency over the past few years, problem is, "Who constitutes the university relations between Newark Police and Security ..ll community?" Being a cynical member of a have gone downhill. The city police view Security cynical, post-Watergate, post-Vietnam genera,tion, as taking over their rightful mandate in the city I had a strange, sinking feeling when Brook said ------~~~~~' ~· -G~o~t-t-se_g~e__ " ____ _ charter as the law enforcement agency in Newark. that. By the very nature of his position (employee What is the role of university Security? On the other hand, John Brook, director of of the university administration) Brook 'has to pay That question probably evokes a different Security, points to Security's state-granted charter more attention to the wishes of the administration. response from everyone who seriously considers it. which permits members of the force to become And the direction that the current administration However, there are two extreme cases, and the special constables of the state. Brook claims that sees as being necessary is obvious. They've been continuum between them seems to cover all this entitles Security to full police powers on building up the force for several years - why stop variations suggested to date. campus. Security hasn't been changing its job over now? One of the extremes is to accelerate the the past few years, he contends, they've just been Personally, I am unalterably opposed to an development of Security as a law enforcement doing it better. - armed Security force. I don 't think there is a need agency: to increase training and personnel, and I had a long talk with Brook! last week on for another police force in this community, and it quite probably arm the force, with the general idea Security's philosophy. He is a charmer, a real · makes me quite angry to think that my tuition of giving the Security force full police status and sweet-talker-the best I've met. He can tell you money goes to support it. Further, I think that an powers on campus. something new and important, while making it armed Security force would destroy, rather than The other extreme is to emphasize the night seem insignificant through his casualness. But he preserve, the academic atmosphere. watchman-type functions of the force, or more generally tells it like it really is. Several full-time Security guards whom I have specifically, the non-investigatory, non-law Brook talked knowledgeably about the goals of talked to view the move to guns as inevitable. enforcement aspects of Security's current role. the university and its community, research and Another one commented to me that he had This includes movie and concert patrol and o~her education, and about Security's noble function: to witnessed one of the Farmers Bank robberies, and functions currently held by student guards, the preserve an atmosphere conducive to these goals. that he had been helpless because he wasn't armed ambulance and escort services, etc. And then he said something which I think is at while the robber was. The problem is, of course, not as simple as the core of the entire Security issue. Brook said the Talk about irony! What would have happened to choosing between two possible alternatives. university community would have to look at the him, or to the robber or to the tellers, or to the Security is already following a general trend benefits and costs of any sort of security system, manager, or to the innocent student bystanders, if toward one of these, and is well on its way. and then decide what is best for its needs and he were? However, intimately related to this point is the expectations, that is, for the maintenance of an question of the role and function of Newark Police academic atmosphere. He stressed neither his nor Jeff Gottsegen is a sophomore political science on campus. Or, simply put, what is and what my opinion would or should influence the choice - major and The Review's news columnist. / Readers Respond Checker Replies Get the Facts Straight had walked in without To the Editor: who didn't want to cooperate I would like to respond to showing the proper To the Editor: by announcing themselves identification. When I was left. If it is true what you say loudly at the top of their the letter printed in the about the manager's February 24 Review. The convinced that they were not I would like to respond to voices. going to come back and get the letter written by Velma response you do have a valid Do we as a group of people letter referred to the incident complaint. Our purpose that in Russell Dining Hall their tickets punched, I went L. Garlic that was in have to be in a fraternity to tell the manager. I know night was to have a little fun before we can make a little concerning the •forced entry Tuesday's Review . First of before going to a Sha Na Na of a number of students. I the students involved in the all I would like to answer the noise? Omega Psi Phi makes "unauthorized entrance" concert. We did not go to noise also, remember? I hope was the checker on that question which the title of dinner to upset people. I'll (Velma Garlic was Miss Garlic ' ~ letter poses. this whole incident is looked particular Friday night. admit to the fact that we misinformed on that point Double Standard? The upon as a lack of It is obvious that the author were a bit disorderly and of the letter was either not also) and I hoped that they answer is a straight forward communication instead of a would listen to me, before I maybe some obscenities double standard being put present on Friday or did not NO! were said, but we are not the bother to relate the facts. had to get the manager. When approximately 25 of into play. The reason the manager us entered Russell dining hall only group that makes their The entire letter makes it presence known in the dining appear that I, the checker, did not come out last Friday dressed in the Sincerely yours, immediately was because halls. Omega Psi Phi also George Frederick only ask to see certain nostalgic costume of the SO's makes their presence known people's I.D.s and meal she wanted to find out (greased up) we were asked AS76 tickets. This is false. exactly ·what had happened repeatedly to show our IDs First of all, when the Lane before responding. She did arid meal tickets by the man Hall students came into not wait because "only black working the desk, Tim Russell, I asked all of them students are complaining", Slauson. In Miss Garlic's for meal tickets and I.D.s, as was stated in the previous letter she states that we were but I was ignored. letter. not asked for ID's or meal Unfortunately, Velma Garlic Lastly, I just would like to tickets. Tim Slauson also wrote the opposite in her make it clear that I check came over to the table where ASPECIAL OPPORTUNITY letter. The reason I did not go everyone's I.D. and meal we were eating and asked us immediately to the manager ticket. I play rio favorites, as again for ID's and meal FOR UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS was because my job requires was also implied by Velma tickets. This was before any that I remain at the desk Garlic's letter. I just hope dining hall manager came to until another checker takes that the next time Velma the table. BIBLIOGRAPHIC over. Garlic chooses to write a I'd like to say again that When the second checker letter, either to The Review there was no double standard returned (he was getting or Pamoja, she will relate going on in the dining hall at COMPUTER · change for a student), I the facts as they occur. Friday dinner. We were spoke to the students who Tim Slauson confronted and those of us SEARCHES · The Review welcomes its warren beatty readers to submit opinion julie christie · goldie hawn pieces for the op-Ed page. $5.00 Opinions may be expressed \':;; ~\ on any relevant topic at the Thirty data bases in campus, local, state or ~ Sftl/1,~ national level. Opinion pieces """"' sciences available should be kept as short as from Columbia P1c tu res possible and are subject to 1\ f'-B Vista Featu re Apply at editing for clarity. If Interested, contact the Reference Desk, Library Editorial Editor, 301 Student STATE THEATRE Center. or call 738-2841. SHOWINGS: 7 & 9 Nightly Page 8 REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 27, 1976 THE GAY COMMUNITY Drinking·Study Completed Sunday Evening 8:00P.M. Warner Hall Survey Reveals Patterns of Alcohol Use on Campus Red Basement Study Lounge By KAREN SCHOFIELD days annually, the survey Students' residences also Eighty-eight per cent of reported. · seemed to affect their randomly selected campus Survey results also show purchasing habits. Those Ron or Beth 737 -0741. students are drinkers, that juniors and seniors students living off campus David 738-4589 Peter 655-6036 according to a survey spend more time and money without parents or guardians P.O. Box 366, Newark, Del.. 19711 conducted last semester by in liquor stores, bars, and tend to spend more time and Dr. John Newton's consumer night clubs. The average money drinking than those studies class. drinker spends students living with parents In comparison with other approximately $193.38 or guardians, or in university universities, Newton said this annually on alcoholic .housing. figure is about average for beverages. Sex of the student is COME AND HEAR college students. "I think-we As for the favorite another factor that relates to tend to be moderate drinkers beverages, "Mateuse," one's beverage buying The Band That MADE the considering the age and "Miller" and "Seagrams 7" patterns. Males tend to spend collegiate status of people are reportedly the most about twice as much money here," he added. popular on all class levels. on alcoholic beverages than Stone Balloon's New Year's Eye Newton defines a drinker "Michelob," "Yago San do females. They also as a "person that reported he Gria" and "Bacardi Rum" consume alcohol on consumed at least one drink were also among the top approximately 34 more days during the past year." choices. a year than females. The survey, entitled "Alcoholic Beverage Buying Starting March 15 ... SIN CITY Patterns of Undergraduates Phantom Facts at the University of Delaware," studied students' Answers BAND drinking patterns in relation to their class level, residence 1. Jerry Mathers and sex. 2. William McKinley and The surveyors randomly ames Garfield in their FIRST U. of D. Dance Concert sampled 630 undergraduates 3. Ohio, Allegheny and on the Newark campus and onongahela Rivers received 468 usable 4. Ogden Nash TONIGHT responses, stated Newton. 5. Frostbite Falls, Survey results were as innesota at the Rodney Dining Hall follows : 6. 1942 in Durham, North Upperclassmen are arolina reportedly heavier drinkers 7. Reginald Dwight Admission: $1.00 than underclassmen as they 8. Quezon City 9-1 A.M. spend approximately 100 9. 1313 Mockingbird Lane Sponsored by Js t Floor Rodney A. days per year drinking. 10. Buttermilk Lowerclassmen only consume alcohol about 81
mp/,f'J,?..
Or at the SCC movies .... where a
Where else but in BACCHUS ... a haven for magical, mellow, and moody musicians could you find KIRK EDWARDS and TOM SERABIAN two traveling, tired trubadours to tease, tempt and tickle ~ ii your heart . can make you cry ... Barbre Streisand • James Coon Friday and Saturday Omar Shariff • Ben Vereen 8:30-11:30 in. 75C: FUNNY LADY in Bacchus Saturday 7:30-9:45 p.m. $1.00 with I.D. 140 Smith February 27, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delowore, Nework, Delaware Page 9 Foreign Students Hindered Immigration Bureau Ru-ling Closes Door to Jobs HEAD By PETE SIMON only because people in the international students have Editor's note: This is the last community were been dealt a short hand with SHOP INC. of a three-part series dealing sympathetic to their plight. their new home cannot be with international students at Nearly $7,000 was donated denied, according to Lomis. FREE RECONDITIONING TREATMENT the university. for the students, according to He said that any sense of TO ALL NEW COMING CUSTOMERS Lomis. community that international Although six of the students had among Nigerians graduated last themselves and with analYsis June, the seventh, who interested domestic students When your hair needs help, don't tiJ to do finished last month, faces a died when Daugherty Hall The financial blows dealt to it yourself. Let us examine your hair, then bleaker end to four years of was closed. condition it professionaHy with the Redken foreign students have had a study in this country. Lomis product we believe will em YOUR hail the great effect on their ability to said the student is $500 in Efforts to improve the most pd. remain at the university to debt, with no means to repay present facilities fall short of complete their education, the bills. being satisfactory in the eyes according to Dr. Dean In reference· to personal of international students. The The acid-balanced, protein polypeptide enriched Redken produ~ts we use liM b!fn Lomis, international student contributions, governmental center is being "expanded" scientifically form~ated for professional use. Each has been des1gned to do a spec1fic adviser. assistance, and university to include 56 W. Delaware job and em it well. The U.S. Immigration aid, Lomis stated, "I've run Ave. (next door to the Bureau has altered the When you need help with your hair, you need someone whose profession is hair cate. out of sources." He noted the present office). Lomis said Make an appointment for a professional Redken conditioning treatment today. economic stability which community contributions, the new space. will still be enabled the poorest of · but added, "I cannot solicit inadequate because of the THE HEAD SHOP foreign students to remain in money myself." This location of the complex and a the United States, Lomis 40Y2 East Main Street unpredictable source of lack of food service facilities. Newark, Delaware-453-1659 said. ·Before April 1974, the income, however, has been agency allowed foreign the only relief his office has "International education is Good thru March 3 J students to work full-time seen. Other sources, such as the only way to save the during summer months and state aid, cannot materialize world, if there is any," Lomis -20 hours per week during the without a change in state said. In the minds of ! . school year. For the past 22 laws. "You cannot use public international students and The University of Delaware months, however, foreign money in the state for foreign students have not been students," Lomis added. (Contlnue
Leigh Grau Women's Health Fair_\ I The Student Center Ia P------~ sponsoring a Women's Health ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fair on March 3 Ia the Rodney and· Ewing Rooms of the Student Center from 11 SMOKER a.m. uatll5 p.m. The program will provide Information on topics such as family planning, venereal disease, the effect of nutrition on the heart, and KV-1511 Sony Trinitron women and smoking. _ 15" screen measured diagonally In addition, tests with a In back of the Sony Trinitron full-size screen breathing capacity machine, 'l!!~~~~~~~d In helping and clearly brilliant real-life color picture is a little a breast examining clinic, f APO, the· magic. And it works like this: the one gun/one lens and a pap clinic (by orlfi. We're Trinitron Color System incorporates completely appointment) will b~ unique patented pelformance features which available. produce dazzling color that is at once bright and sharp, natural yet distinct, and completely amazing. Come in today and see the one that works like Part-time help w/car - early magic. discount price AM. Earn extra $40. to $50. "ITSASONY: $409.88 a week before school or · regular job. Must be dependable. For info call MR WAYNE OPEN: Mon:" ihru Fri. 9:00-5:30 MONDAY, MARCH 1 at 8:00P.M. Wed. & Fri. 9-9 453-1454 Sun.12·5 in the STUDENT CENTER 140 E. MAIN ST..-368-7941 Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Nework, Delaware February 27, 1976 ... Lobbyists Debate "Sunshine Bill"
_ {C-tlnued from Page 1) Crossan pointed out, amendment, it will however, that the Board of financially hurt the damaged (its) credibility university." Elaine Powers with the students in Trustees is under the management of the He explained that the connection with tuition private benefactors t·o the increases and judicial policy university according to SPECIAL STUDENT · present law. Any enactment university wish to retain changes; with the faculty in their anonymity and the connection with collective of a sunshine law including the Board of Trustees would amount of their bargaining and the ordering contributions. Adams feels of university priorities; with "intrude into a statutory obligation," he said. the financial assistance from the City of Newark in these private citizens will connection with utility rates; "I don't see the need to mix politics with the educational decrease placing the and with the State university in monetary 2forl Legislature in connection _system," he added. Adams defended his jeopardy. with state appropriations." "The way it looks, this The AAUP further amendment to Holloway's bill, stating "if the bill is (Amendment No. 2) will be encouraged the university passed," stated Isaacs. "to kick the habit of passed without the Sale secrecy." In regard to the basic concept of these "sunshine laws," the AAUP stated, "The public interest requires that the openness of meetings and availability of agenda and minutes be a fundamental right, not a Bring a privilege which can be withdrawn." Sen. Dean C. Steele Friend and (R-Windsor Hills), said he believes the university officials to be competent, and Save 50~ therefore, "There is no question about their credibility. They are running a fine job and it's out in the open." Special 13 Week Program Donald F. Crossan, chairman of the plant 1. Who played Beaver on "Leave it to Beaver?" sciences department and 2. Four U.S. Presidents have been assassinated. Who are university lobbyist, declined the other two besides Abraham Lincoln and John F. comment on Woo's Kennedy? 1.50 Week statement. 3. The Pittsburgh Pirates play in Three Rivers Stadium. (Regular Price $3.00) What are the names of those three rivers? 4. What American writer is responsible for the line "Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker?" HURRYI 5. In what fictitious town can you find Rocket J. Squirrel OHer Ends February 28th and Bullwinkle Moose? 6. Since its beginning in 1902, the Rose Bowl has been played in Pasadena, California every year but one. Name either the year or the place it was played. 7. What is Elton John's real name? 8. What is the capital of the Philippines? 9. What is the home address of "The Munsters?" 10. Roy Rogers had a horse named Trigger, but what was the name of Dale Evans' horse? (answers on page I)
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Free Trial Visits. Call for Information. DIVINE · DAVID LOCHARY · MARY VIVIAN PEARCE· MINKSTOLE · EDITH MASSft tV\ .i Elaine Powers Figure Salons A1*1 AMLANU PROOUCTION leOMSA LIVA filMS INC • ~-~ON 01 NtW LINf CINElli. CORP ~ I I NEW ARK SALON · Just off Campus • Chesmar Plaza STATE THEATRE Chestnut Hill & Marrows Rd.-731-02.50 SHOWINGS: 11:30 p.m. Thursday., Fri. & Sat. nltes t BRANDYWINE HUNDRED SALON Admission - $2.00 .510 Philadelphia Pike - 762-1646 February 27, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 Therapists Await Accreditation Twenty to Gradu~te Under New Curriculum By CARl DeSANTIS of Health Sciences, was first The final decision on full Twenty students will approved by the university in accreditation rests with the comprise the first graduating 1972. In January 1974, Cossoy Council of Medical Education class of the university's new came to the university to of the American Medical Physical Therapy Program direct the program. It was Association (AMA). this June. The program is officially started in The accreditation process, expected to be fully September · 1974 with 20 to date, consists of a accredited before juniors . In June, those 20 complete report on the graduation, according to students will be the first to program compiled by Cossoy Barbara Cossoy program receive a Bachelor of Science and staff (Joseph A. Lucca, director. degree in .Health Sciences and Frederick J. Schneider) The Physical Therapy with a Certificate in Physical an.d an on-site visit by four Program, under the Division Therapy from the university. professionals in November 1975. The visitors, two from the American Physical 1!11~11';··.··:!·····: -~ ······;········,····· Therapy Association and two from the AMA, spent three days at the university talking with administrative personnel, faculty, and students, and touring the facilities. Full accreditation was recommended, but final notice from the council will take about six months, according to Cossoy. Cossoy said, "The university has been very, very supportive" in providing funds for complete Announcing the equipment and facilities. The universit 's Center for GRAND OPENING of our Newark Staff photo by Duane Perry DIRECTOR BARBARA COSSOY of the Physical Therapy Program demonstrates techniques learned in class with students Mark Bastianelli and Kathy Treible . ....-~lllllllilll---...... Foreign ~ ~) Center H Barbershop Specializing in regular & styling hair cuts. Students Short or long hair. Reasonable Prices. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER HAIR 366-9619 "try us and see" STUDIO their sympathizers, the reality of the United States' INC. international educational program leaves much to be desired. When comparing conditions of foreign students here to those of American students abroad, Lomis said American students "get many breaks." Lomis pointed out that American students oversea~ "either don't have to pay tuition, or if they do, it is very low . England is an exception," he said, "and in France an American would pay $28 for SAC PRESENTS an education that an international student pays $2,000 for at the University of Delaware." PAUL NEWMAN in THE HUSTLER Comein&See
DEa...... ~--f Cindi, John and Denise 20% OFF all accessories · formerly of in stock 10% oH Esquire all books in stotk FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 WITH THIS AD Call for appt., 453-9040 Limited Time Only 7:30 and 9:45P.M. BRANDYWINE 26 Haines Street MUSIC CENTER 140 Smith 50¢ down the street from "Jimmy's Diner" 1==~~ 64 E. Main St. HOURS: 9-6 Mon.-Fri.-9-5 Sat. Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 27, 1976 Classified Subscriptions to The Review for parents, ' Zenith Modular Stereo. Very good condition. available friends, etc. $8/ year. Call or write The for sale . $90. Call366-1329. personals Review, 3(11 Student Center. 7311--2648. Apartment available March 1, near campuS, Skts: F&her Fiberglass 150 em., 1 month Classified ads in The Review. 5¢ a word. All You Can Eat--Insane rock 'n' roll, coming special summer rates, air conditioned, cable old, $50,738-1784. Send your ad with payment to The Review, to Loudis in May. Watch this space for TV Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Hei hts, Ill., Newark, N.J., Los An eles, Calif., Pabst ia. February 27, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware Page 15 An Olyntpian Conquest By BUCK MULRINE "What is important to me now is what I am Carol Thomson is a determined, doing right now and what I will be doing in soft-spoken sophomore at the University of the future. The past is behind me, and I feel Delaware. However, she is far from ordinary. the present is quite enjoyable. I just don't like Carol is a United States hopeful for the to think about those first years," she said. Summer Olympics at Montreal in July. Although not all that bleak, Carol's early Today she is in New York City at the AAU competitive years included pain, surprises, National Indoor Championships in Madison and the usual changes every teenager feels. Square Garden competing in the 60-yard But, as the 5' 7" woman indicated, those hurdles. "I have positive feelings toward years are gone and forgotten. Friday," Carol said. "I feel no apprehension Now 23 years old, Carol' has quite a future at all." ahead of her - until 1980, anyway. "I have Clad in blue sweat-pants, blue and orange planned on running until then," she said. Adidas track shoes and a 1976 Canadian "Then I think I'll quit." Olympic training shirt, the blonde athlete The next four years should be memorable came home from a class in officiating and ones. Today she is running head-to-head gracefully collapsed, anticipating an ,against 15 of the best hurdlers in the United impending barrage of questions. States. Among them are Debbie Laplante, a Suddenly, an orange; oval-shaped pill is Detroiter who took a silver medal in the slipped from her pocket. "Pain-killer," she Pan-Am Games last year. Patty Van says. "It's probably bad, but.. .. " But it is Woelvalaer, an American record holder for legal, which even many cold tablets are not many years, will also be there. If Carol is one for high-level competitors. of the top two finishers, she will go to Pain is a way of life for athletes in all Leningrad, Russia this spring for a sports of every caliber. Thomson nearly U.S.-U.S.S.R. dual meet. After that comes broke a world record in the 60-ya_rd hurdles Montreal and the 0 lympics, a long last week, ignoring a stress-fracture in her sought-after goal for both Carol and her thigh. father. "I'm sure it hurts a lot," stated her father, Six and one-half hours a day will be devoted Bill Thomson, "But the best thing for it is to toward that goal, beginning in mid-March. run right through it." Such an injury ia not Heavy weight-lifting, speed work and uncommon for hurdlers. It comes from continual 330-yard sprints should aid in snapping the leg back and applying extreme Carol's conquest. pressure with the leg to the track. "To be honest with you, all Carol really "Carol is intimidated slightly by the pain," wants is to make this damn Olympic team," her father-coach explained, "but she does it coach Thomson stated. anyway." With doctor's approval, of course. "I don't know if I can, but I'll do my best," Carol's physician is Temple University's Dr. Carol promised. Torg. "He is everybody's doctor in the jock From blue ribbons in junior high field days world," coach Thompson said jokingly. to dreams of a medal in international Olympic competition - this is far from an Where does Carol get her intense desire to StoH photo by Holfy Hoopes compete? Her father said he thinks pride is impossible dream for a persevering woman the answer. Carol agrees- almost. like Carol Thomson. Carol Thomson STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE SCHEDULE Monday through Thursday AM 8 DOCT()R'S TELEPHONE HOUR NOTICE 9 MORNING 10 DOCTOR/NURSE APPOINTMENTS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE 1 1 HOURS 12 NURSE ON DUTY-DOCTOR AVAILABLE FOR SPRING SEMESTER PM 1 2 AFTERNOON During the Spring Semester, any full-time student DOCTOR/NURSE APPOINTMENTS may make an appointment to see a Untversity 3 Physician during the hours 9 A.M. to 4 :30 P.M. -4 Monday through Friday by calling the Health Service, , 2226. In addition, there are evening hours, by 5 NURSE ON DUTY-DOCTOR AVAILABLE appointment, from 5:30 to 8:00 P.M., Monday through 6 Thursday. A physician is available at the Health DOCTOR/NURSE.APPOINTMENTS Center to handle acute problems until 11 P.M., after 7 which s/he is available to the Nurse on duty and other 8 professional personnel for consultation by telephone until the following morning. 9 EVENING 10 NURSE ON DUTY-DOCTOR AVAILABLE A Registered Nurse is available to students for consultation whenever the infirmary is open. The 1 1 infirmary functions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, '2 except for the Spring break, March 26 to April 5, when AM NIGHT the Student Health Service will be closed . Any 1 students on campus during that week - that are in 2 NURSE ON DUTY · need of medical services, should call Security, 2222. 3 DOCTOR; TELEPHONE CONSULT AT ION St~dents are reminded that all serious emergency 4 med1cal problems should be taken directly to the 5 Newark Emergency Room, day or night. The Student Health Service would appreciate a call at the time of 6 such a transport, so we can provide appropriate 7 follow-up on all such emergencies. Fridays the Health Service closes at 4:30p.m. Nurses are on duty all weekend. Doctors are available limited hours. but one is on-call at all times for consultation. . ~ ~--L· ~e~------~ Page 16 Bisons Tip Cagers; Hens Blow Playoffs EAST COAST CONFERENCE The Hens will meet Rider Weatera Sectloa tomorrow afternoon at the W L Fieldhouse, but the game is Pet. academic. Even if the Hens Lafayette 8 1 .888 win and wind up in a tie with Bucknell 5 •.555 Bucknell and Rider, they Rider 5 • .555 DELAWARE • 5 .... would still miss the playoffs West Chester 3 6 .333 because their overall record Lehigh 2 7 .222 is poorer than that of the Bisons and the Broncos. Bucknell and Rider Rider won their way into wrapped up the two the playoffs by virtue of a remaining openings in the 92-89 victory over previously East Coast Conference undefeated (in ECC play) Western Section playoff Lafayette. Led by picture after copping Delaware-transfer Russ victories Wednesday night. Stroemel's 37 points, the Bucknell defeated Delaware, Broncos built a ten point lead and Rider upset Section with two minutes remaining. champion Lafayette. They then withstood a furious For the Hens it marked the Leopard rally at the buzzer fourth time in the last five to win their way into the years thay they have playoffs. Todd Tripucka had fashioned a late season 31 for the losers. fade-out. The narrow 82-80 In the other Section game defeat was Delaware's fourth played Wednesday night, straight conference loss, and Lehigh rallied from a 12 point it capped their fall from halftime deficit to edge West Staff photo by Holly Hoopes second place two weeks ago Chester 88-83 in double STEVE McPHEE CELEBRATES after scoring his hat trick Tuesday night in the third quarter of to fourth today. overtime. Delaware's 6-3 win over the Academy of the New Church. The Hens will m~et West Chester Gerald Purnell, the Bison's For Delaware the loss tonight at 10 p.m. in the Delaware Ice Arena. sharpshooting guard, made - guaranteed them of their up for his dismal worst campaign ever under performance three weeks the five year reign of coach Skaters .Clobber Weak Foe, 6-3 ago in Newark with 28 point, Don Harnum. With one game six assist evening. He ·keyed remaining the Hens are 10-14, the Bucknell attack in and previously the poorest Academy of the New Church No Match for Hens leading the Bisons to their mark posted by a out all about this kind of two of his own. Only a 13th victory in 24 starts. Harnum-coached squad was By ROD BEATON mismatch on · Tuesday minute after McQueen's The game went right down last season's 12-13 log. Try to imagine how Albania evening at the Delaware Ice second goal, teammate Luke would fare in an attack on the Arena. From an enrollment Cole came out of a face-off to the wire, with the Delaware (80) - Fischer 7 2·2 16, desperate Hens unable to get Gibson 10 0..0 20, Gallagher 3 0..0 6, United States. Could of 140 students, they iced a scramble and golfed a shot Cook 3 2-f 8, Schlachter 7 1·1 15, Lichtenstein defeat the Soviet ragtag hockey outfit that was past the helpless Blue Hen a shot off at the buzzer. Forrest 0 0..0 0, Downie 1 3-f 5, Kenney Union? How would Prim;ess easily overpowered by the netminder, Mike Slemmer. Delaware had cut the margin 3 0..0 6, Mancini 0 0..0 0, Purcell 2 0·0 f, to 82-80 with six seconds left, Totals: 38 8-11 80. G~~ce and the Mona.co Blue Hens, 6-3. s lvia wasylluk tended and on the ensuing in bounds Bucknell (82) - Purnell 11 8·8 28, m1!1tary do battle w1th The . br~thers Bouchard goa) for the third period, pass the Bisons threw the Gravely f 0·1 8, Oristagllo f 2·2 10, Chma? were machve, although the · short-circuiting all five Stettler 7 8·10 20, Hebditch 5 2·2 12, Pity poor Academy of the sloppily-playing Hens Academy scorting thrusts. ball away. The Hens Clark 0 0..0 0, Muller 2 0·0 f, McNichol recovered, but were unable 0 0·0 0. Totals: 33 18·23 82. N e ~ . Church . The suffered little for it. D~n Meanwhile, McPhee put a get a shot at the basket. Halftime: fl·fl. Attendance: 1700. r e 11 g 1 o us 1 y-o r i en ted replaced coach Charhe cap on the scoring and a cap Pennsylvania college found Acerra behind the bench. on the ice with the third goal r--~------=:=:-::---:::=------, Ron was serving a of his 'hat trick' at 1:54. Swim ECC's S •t Cheyney suspension for attempted "I would prefer to have a C a ge. r Hl oral surgery on a referee's hat trick on Friday night," finger. . stressed the hard-nosed In Progress The Hens scored first when forward. "That game (with Victory Clinches Playoff Spot Chris Wagner knocked in a West Chester State) has The battle for the East Pete Widdoes pass. Although more meaning than this sad Coast Conference swim The women's basketball team squeezed by Cheyney State the net was dislodged and the affair., championship title got College 51-47 Tuesday night to up their record to 7-4. The goal disputed, the effort, and Academy of the New underway yesterday at victory helped to secure them a spot in the upcoming Eastern the lead, stood up. Steve Church was a sad affair Carpenter Sports Building. Regionals. McPhee's opportunity goal indeed. At times they played The 18-event competition will Delaware controlled the fast-paced game in the first half by seven minutes later closed like Little Sisters of the Poor. continue today and Saturday using a full-court press, but lost their comfortable lead under out first period scoring, at The Hens played almost as with sessions beginning at strong pressure from the Cheyney five in the second half after 2-0. erraticaly. noon and 7:30p.m. switching to a zone defense. The score bounced back and T o m I b a c h • t h e The entire squad is Trials will be held during forth with Cheyney leading by two, then the Blue Hens easing the afternoon, followed by the personification of the expected to be present and ahead by two. immovable object, created healthy for the class tonight, finals in the evening. According to co-captain Karen Horney, with the E~IA W chaos in front of Academy minus suspended Ron The cost of admission is $1 Regionals in mind "everyone was really psyched." It patd off goalie Rich Odhner Bouchard. - per day for students with I.D. as Sue Sowter sank two crucial foul shots late in the period to throughout the contest. At In their last meeting, and children, and $2.50 for win the game. the 2:32 mark, he cashed in Delaware pulled out a 3-2 adults. Sharon 'Howett lead the Hens with 21 rebounds and 17 with a deflection of a shot road win. As a result, to evict Today's events include the points. Teammates Kathy Tompkins and Paula Petrie tallied from the blueline. the Hens and take the title, 400-yard individual medley, 10 points each. . "I was working on tips West Chester must win by a 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard Delaware has been seeded seventh out of the 18 teams over Winter Session," he two-goal margin or better. backstroke, and butterfly, selected for the regionals. The double elimination tournament boasted, "Rodney (Lane) put Delaware cannot perform as 800-yard freestyle relay and is scheduled to begin March 11. The teams seeded first and it right there . and I caught they did on Tuesday. the three-meter diving trials. second at the end of the regionals will go on to the nationals. it." The Hens were to meet Trenton last night at the Fieldhouse Following McPhee's "We have West Scheduled for tomorrow and will challenge Millersville State on Tuesday in an away second score, the Hens Chester-itis," offered team are the 1650-yard freestyle, game. relaxed .snd relinquished executive Howard Gesner. 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard their four-goal margin. Because tonight's game (at backstroke, 200-yard DELAWARE (51) Trauger 0 0·0 0, 12, DeJarnette 2 0..0-f, Melbourne 2 0·0 Center Curtis McQueen, one 10 p.m. here) with them is a breastroke, 200-yard Tompkins 5 0-2 10; Conlin 3 0·0 6, f, Howardon 1 0..0 2, Rhoades f 0..0 8, of the Academy 'family' (two battle for .first place, Howett 7 3-f 17, Echrlch 0 0-0 0, Petrie Smith 5 1·2 11, Graham 1 0-0 2, butterfly, 400-yard freestyle 5 0..0 10, Sowter 3 2·2 8, Sorrlck 0 0-0 0, Woyster 0 0..0 0, Allen 0 0-0 0, Henry 1 brother and two cousin hopefully the disease he relay, and the finals of the Totals 23 5-8. , 0·2 2, Freeman 1 0..0 2, L. Allen o 0·0 O, combinations), sandwiched diagnosed will . be .,_. three-meter diving. CHEYNEY STATE (f7) Bailey 5 2·2 Totals 22 3-8. Maglio's Delaware goal with forty-e>~'-• ...... ~. oug.