University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Friday, February 20, 1976 Aumiller to Sue University . Reinstatement, $150,000 in Damages Sought by Director By TIMOTHY O'SHEA compensate for "embarassment, humiliation and Richard Aumiller, director of University Theatre damage to his profession - past and fuiure" and Summer Festival of the Arts, is filing suit according to Sandler. The Delaware chapter of the American I against the university for reinstatement .and $150,000 in compensatory damages, according to Association of University Professors (AA UP· is his attorney Sheldon Sandler. working in conjunction with a number of rcher The suit is expected to be filed in U.S. District university organizations and private individuals to Court this morning, said Sandler, who is vice se~ up a fund to help finance Aumiller's fight for president of the Delaware chapter of the American remstatement. "We're still in the process of Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). conta~ting organiza~ions and setting up Aumiller's contract was refused renewal last committees to orgamze the Aumiller defense month by President E.A. Trabant on grounds that fund," said AAUP President Madelaine Oglesby. he allegedly advocated homosexuality:. The action The officers of the University of Delaware came following a number of newspaper articles in Coordinating Council (UDCC) have agreed to which Aumiller, who is faculty adviser to the Gay support the fund according to UDCC president Community, gave his opinions about the need for Ross Hall. In addition, Hall stated his belief that societal acceptance of homosexuality. "t~ere should be no problem whatsoever in getting "We're filing it (the suit) on a number of th1s proposal approved at the full meeting (of the grounds. The central issue in the case is the UDCC) on Friday." violation of free speech and freedom of Hall said that a bank account will be opened by association," said Sandler, adding, "There are the trustees of the Aumiller defense fund who will also ~ nu~ber of other important issues including be selected from the participating organizations. the v1olabon of due process of law, equal protection He explained that UDCC's function in the fund of Jaw, and the contractual rights under the would mean "sponsoring a campaign asking for university policies and under the collective individual financial support of the fund ...writing bargaining agreement." letters to the editor, putting out advertisements The $150,000 figure has been requested to and possibly printing leaflets." Regulation Might Cause Rent Hike By SUZANNE BANKS University students living in certain Newark over." Paper Mill does have fire extinguishers in apartment complexes might have their rents every apartment and sprinkler systems in storage increased if apartment owners are forced to install areas. If smoke detectors had to be put in, the smoke detectors. The possible forced installation rents would probably not be affected because they of these devices stems from fire code violations ha~e alre~dy been raised this year, Fulton said. found in several Southgate apartment units which Nmety-e1ght per cent of the residents of Village One apartments are univresity students and were recently destroyed by fire. manager Angelo Rosseti said, "The initia'l cost This is in accordance with t~e code appearing in Staff photo by John G. Martinez the 1975 edition of the Building Officials and Code must be gotten from somewhere, but it could very AN OFFSTAGE VIEW shows Tower of Power's Administration International, according to Angelo well. be ~ken up. by the complex." Village One drummer, David Garibaldi performing at a peak R. Vitalo, Building Code Director. The code states rece1ved 1ts Cerbfted Occupancy Permit last year during a five minute solo. · and the apartments do not have smoke detectors. that smoke detectors are required in apartment (Contlnuecl to l'age 14) houses, and single and multiple family dwellings. A majority of· apartment owners said they will increase rents or include the price of smoke detectors in security deposits, according to Vitalo. Restdence Life Committee Examines Lottery At the Victorian Mews apartments on Elkton Rd, where 80 per cent of the residents are university students, according to complex manager Rochina Proposes Modifications to Current System Courtney. "There are no smoke detectors" she By KAREN MOONEY groups of four applying for a 2-bedroom apart­ said. "It will really be up to the owner to decide on a ment and groups of two applying for a 1-bedroom possible rent increase should we have to install The 1975-76 Room Assignment Evaluation Committee has recommended five modifications of apartment; groups of two applying for a them." 2-bedroom apartment; groups of three applying for The rent increases are seen as probable if the th.e present roo~ assignment policy in its report to a 2-~droom apartment; and individuals applying owner of Garden Quarter Apartments on Garden Director of Res1dence Life Edward Spencer. The committee was appointed by Spencer to for smgle apartments. Quarter Drive has to install ~he detectors. Probletns formerly arose on the first night of Currently, there are fire extinguishers i.n every "recom~end the most appropriate and equitable room ass1gnment system for 1976-77." assignments when applications from groups in the apartment, but storage areas are going to be torn first category were processed because the out due to the cost of sprinklers, according to To date, the committee has reviewed the current room assignment system and its effectiveness and combined . group was too large for expedient Manager Barbara McTherson. The cost of smoke handling. Therefore, the combined group will be detectors would probably be passed on to the proposed the five following modifications: First, a clause in the policy which states divided into separate groups and another night for· tenants, which include university students, she assigning rooms will be added to reduce confusion said. that students who have lottery numbers below a The situation would probably affect the rents at certain "cut-off" point will receive initial room within the Christiana system. assignments would be deleted. Since there are four Any vacancies remaining in Christiana Towers, Williamsburg Village Apartments on King William after rooms designated for upperclassmen are Drive in which 5 to 10 per cent of the residents are different categories for occupancy - one for male singles, one for male doubles, one for female assigned, are currently assigned to students university students, says Manager Christine Seiss. without rooms through the ·lottery system. The The apartments were inspected three or four singles, and another for female doubles - it is impossible to specify a "cut-off" number before third alteration in the system will be the weeks ago and checked out safely, but there are no discontinuation of this procedure. All lottery smoke detectors, she said. assignments are made. Information is not available No rent increase is foreseen at the Paper Mill regarding the number of assignments which have requests for Christiana apartments have been Apartments on Wharton Dr. in which university been made in each category at this point. fulfilled at this point, according to the committee. Therefore, it is not worthwhile to make further students comprise 30 per cent of the residents. "We Christiana assignments to students who have not strongly support the installation of smoke A second alteration consists of breaking down requested them, according to the report. detectors," said Manager Bob Fulton, "The city the Christiana assignment from four groups to five has been very lenient to a point, but those days are groups. Currently the groups are categorized into (Continued to l'age 11) Page 2· REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 20, 1976 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY ·11-5

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By JEFFREY C. GOnSEGEN There was no energy shortage at Mitchell Hall Wednesday night as Tower of Power electrified the small but enthusiastic. jazz-rock crowd . tn concert. Combining horns with rhythm and vocals, Tower blasted out its powerful sound in an all too short 80-minute concert that left the crowd demanding more and struggling to remember the last time anything so good hit Newark. Tower, an energetic group from Oakland, ·california blended jazz with rhythm and blues to ;:·,,1'··· - ~~~- produce a full-bodied, dynamic sound similar to Average White Band, but fuller, tighter and funkier. Though delayed 20 minutes, the concert got off to a fast instrumental jazz start, with the trumpets and saxophones carrying the show The crisp brass harmonies were cleanly interspersed with polished guitar riffs and solidly backed · up by together keyboards and drums. Finally, joined by their lead singer, Hubert Tubbs, Tower rolled though a number of their popular songs, "You've Got to Funkify," "Down to the Doctor," "You're So Wonderful, So Staff photos by John G. Martinez Marvelous," and "In the Slot." The band also TOWER OF POWER'S Lenny Pickett (above )and unveiled the title track from their upcoming album Chester Thompson (right) gave a rousing on Columbia Records, "There Ain't Nothing performance to a "small but mighty" crowd during Stopping Us Now." their concert Wednesday night in Mitchell Hall . These high-powered tunes were broken up by "You're Still a Young Man," a jazz-flavored Motown song, accompanied by a short Temptations' style dance routine. Senate to Consider It was obvious that although the members of Tower were not excellent stage performers of the caliber of Springsteen or Jagger, they were ten New Honors Proposal excellent musicians very much into their songs By ROBERT WRIGHT A proposal requesting stricter criteria in order and their sound. But then again, they had some for students to graduate with honors wiJJ be stage tricks of their own in store. brought before the Faculty Senate on March 1. (Continued to l'aile10) The Committee on Student and Faculty Honors decided in an open meeting Wednesday to recommend the new undergraduate honors proposal to the Faculty Senate. The new plan, if Cutbacks Affect Foreign Students approved, will cut the percentage of students graduating with honors from 21 per cent in 1975 to New Location of International Center Fails to Alleviate Money Problems 13 per cent effective in 1977. Under the new ByPnESIMON system, the top one per cent of the graduating calculations of electrical usage for the building. class would receive highest honors; the next four Editor:'s Note: .This is the second part of a three According to Cross, "Calculations have no per cent, high honors; and the next eight per cent, part story on the International Student Center. validity." Calculations, rather than concrete honors. Only grade point averages would be Part three will appear in next Friday's issue of the figures, are the only thing available with the considered, and the Undergraduate Program Review. university's current method of determining Examination would be eliminated. The International Student Center was moved electrical costs. The primary question raised at the meeting was from J.F. Daugherty Hall (Greystone Building) to The absence of a breakdown in figures for 54 W. Delaware Ave. in the fall of 1975. The move separate Daugherty Hall operations contrasts with that of decentralizing the new percentage model caused a loss of both space and a convenient into individual colleges. Und~r decentralization, what appear to be solid figures surrounding the highest one per cent in each college would meeting area for the students. activities at the new International Student Center. receive highest honors from that particular According to Cross, the costs involved in preparing college. Many of those present expressed the and operating the new center total $3,598 for the opinion that the plan, if imposed on the university analysis first year. as a whole, would discriminate against certain This figure includes $582 to prepare the building colleges. The facilities once provided at Daugherty Hall for occupation by international students, $1,735 for Dr. Theodore Braun, President of the Faculty are sorely missed, according to Dr. Deam Lomis, a year's estimated expenditures for utilities, and Senate and a professor in the languages and international student adviser. $1,281 for the installation of a new heating boiler. literature department, noted that the College of "The Greystone Building was like an old car," Cross said cost estimates for renovating 56 Business and Economics awards grades generally said John Worthen, vice president for Student Delaware Ave. for future international student lower than the university mean. The result is that Affairs and Administration. "It just wasn't ·worth occupation have not been made. the best students in business and economics might the price to keep the operations. of the building The heating system at the new International not receive honors, while the bt"st students in other going," he added. Student Center was completely inoperable during colleges would. "I think the system Economic problems at the university are the the last two weeks of 1975, according to Lomis. (decentralization) wiJJ be much fairer than the main reason for the building's closure, according When he and his secretary worked during that present one," Braun stated. to Worthen. He explained that a $5,439 yearly cost time, they depended on the heat of the sun for any In reply, Dr. Edward Rosenberry, professor of for utilities covering the entire Daugherty Hall warmth they had inside. "It was 32 degrees in here English, maintained that decentralization "would operation has been submitted by university for two days," Lomis said. lead to inequity." Rosenberry said that to have officials. International student activities occupied Repairmen from university Plant Operations students with substantially different grade point about one-fourth of the building's active space. The attempted to repair the heating system at least 15 averages both receiving honors would not be fair. bulk of electrical expenses, however, was times since September, according to a In response, Braun said he would prefer that generated by the Rathskellar's refrigeration memorandum issued by the Operations and inequity to the one that would result from the storage area, and by the grill and cafeteria which Services Office. ·proposed honors policy. operated 16 hours per day, according to Gene A new boiler was installed in January, but the The final decision, reached after a closed Cross, vice president for Operations and Services. building has still experienced heating difficulties, conference of the committee members, was to Operating costs incurred by the international Lomis said. submit the original plan to the Faculty Senate students' area in Daugherty Hall cannot be Three brick-covered duplexes, clustered at the leaving the final decision about decentralization up measured precisely for two reasons, according to west end of Delaware Ave. including the to it. . Cross. First, costs from all activities in the International Center, were previously used by the "We are trying to deal with the facts and building were included under one entity; second, university for temporary faculty housing. All three act accordingly," Fisher said. He said the electrical costs for the building have only been duplexes had been vacant for over a year when the committee feels that re-vamping the honors estimated, he explained. Cross said the building's center was moved to 54 W. Delaware Ave. in program is the best immediate solution. size, based on square footage, determined the (Continued to Page 13) · .. .. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware liebruary 2~. 1976 EIJR~PE ...... • /2(d~~ Progress Report Issued on Honors Program ~ANI By DENISE ANTONELLI attempt by the university to "The academic design for Student recruitment "may ' ' '•(•( 800-325-4867 The director of the offer at least a partial the program is now be ahead, on, or behind a @ Un;Travel Charters Freshman Honors Program solution to the national established for at least the schedule of admission. There (FHP), has issued a progress problem of gifted young 1976-1977 year," according to is no model to follow," the report on the program, which people who have no place to the progress report. Honors report states. The program is Crab lice infest is slated for implementation go after they have used the classes are planned for all geared "for a maximum of in fall, 1976. potential offered them by · areas of study. Honors 200 (students)," Peterson even the The report, issued two secondary schools,"he said. colloquia, "interdisciplinary said. The FHP will receive nicest people weeks ago, relates the latest Dr. Robert Mayer, director investigations of topics which names and addresses of developments in the areas of of admissions, records and force . consideration of the approximately 5,000 qualified academic design, faculty and financial aid said in October relatedness of knowledge," students, both high school student recruitment, that the program involves a will also be offered, seniors and juniors, from the arrangements with Wesley cooperative arrangement according to the report. Educational Testing IIIIIHI. College, and student affairs, between the university and Service's (ETS) "search according to Dr. Donald W. Wesley College in Dover. The Visiting faculty, recruited service" this month. An Harward, FHP director. students will be regular from the present university · evaluation of these initial In an October interview, University of Delaware faculty, have been selected. 5,000 contacts will be made CIAB liCE university . President E.A. students but will be housed Harward is a member of this by March 15, ac,cording to Trabant explained the and attend classes at staff, which includes many Peterson. purpose of the FHP. "It is an facilities leased from Wesley. recipients of the university ON CONTACT ' Excellence in Teaching In addition, the FHP will NAY I Award. These teachers are receive the names and contracted to the program addresses of approximately • Special comb CERTIFIED for one year, although in 23,000 students, mostly high SCUBA some cases it is for only one school juniors, on April 1, included semester, said Kay H. 1976. "It is from these 28,000 • Without a INSTRUCTION Peterson, admissions officer identified persons that we for the FHP. expect to recruit our 200," prescription Newark Cla!iSeiS~v the report states. at Drug Stores Begin Feb. 29 The visiting faculty & March 1 6> perform an added function Financial negotiations with for the program, Peterson Wesley College are now in 0 explained. "When their term progress, according to the expires, they will continue to report. The contract with (act as) advisers to the Wesley is for a program students when they come to servicing the needs of the Newark," she said. 200-student total, Peterson said. However, "even if we lllll The FHP's core faculty is _..., ... don't hit our maximum, the For Info Contact still being recruited. Over program will continue," she FIRST STATE SPORTS 1003 West St., Wilm. 2700 applications were added. 239-2822 571-0281 received for nine listed openings, according to the . report. Preliminary "The student affairs screening resulted in tile planning has centered on selection of those who would resolving issues generated by be brought in for an the location of university in t e r v i e w . • • W e' r e students on a separate interviewing about 30 peopl~ n campus,", Ute report stated. - one a day throughout the Candidates for the position of course of the month," coordinator of student affairs 1t Peterson explained, adding, ~n th~ FHP are being -==-·:.:-:.::=~·::: -:·::::v.:.- .. "We will be making mterv1ewed by Stuart commitments later in the Sharkey, director of Housing UDCC WILL DISCUSS spring." and Residence Life. I r THE CIRCUMSTANCES I' I I / CONCERNING I i l I MR. RICHARD I I r I AUMILLER I I Uof DTheatre Department i' I ! I and other Topics I TODAY 3:30 P.M. I Blue & Gold Room I ! - ' I THE UDCC ALSO INVITES ! j ANYONE INTERESTED .. FOR MORE INFORMATION ... I IN BECOMING INVOLVED ! SIGN-UP IN THE ' I' BY CALLING ' PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SEE f CAPTAIN R.C. ROSACKER 738-2771 ON FEB. 24, 1976. SIGN-UP EARLY. CAPT. ROSACKER ... WILLBETHEREBETWEEN 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. * Febn.laiy 20. 1976 REVIEW', University...... of Del~ware, Newark, Del~wdre ...... retrospect T•nsu c Delaware: The First State? According to statistics released by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Delaware issues food lta\·s· stamps to more ineligible families than any other state in •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the union. The USDA said 13.4 per cent of the families receiving food FILM - "Monty Python and PARTY-The Beta Gamma stamps in Delaware are not legally entitled to them. Next on Friday, Feb. 20 the Holy Grail" will be shown by Service Sorority is holding a the list after Delaware were South Carolina, with 11.87 per the sec at 2 p.m., 7:30p.m., 9:45 wine and cheese party in the cent ineligibles, and New Hampshire, with one out of every FILM-"Bang the Drum p.m. and midnight in 140 Smith Squire "Cellar" at 7:30 p.m. ten persons receiving food stamps illegally. Slowly," starring Robert Deniro Hall. Tickets are $1 with ID and Everyone is welcome. and Michael Moriarity, will be are available in advance from MEETING - There will be an shown in 140 Smith Hall at 7:30 noon to 3 p.m. in the East orientation meeting of the Yoga p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Cost is 50 Lounge, Student Center. Club at 7:30 p.m. in the Ford Reforms CIA Agencies cents. FILM - "Koshish" will be Kirkbride Room of the Student BACCHUS - "Magpie," a screened in 115 Purnell Hall at Center. Beginners welcome. country, fQlk, and blues bands, 7:15p.m. by the Indian Students President Ford announced in a press conference Tuesday will be playing at 8:30p.m. Cost MEETING - A meeting of what The New York Times called "the most sweeping Association. Admission is $1 with The Frisbee Team will be held in is 75 cents. ID. the Blue and Gold Room of the reform and reorganization of the United States intelligence PARTY - There 'will be an MOONDANCE CAFE - Full Student Center at 1 p.m. Open to agencies since 1947." open campus party with live dinner in Indian cuisine followed everyone. Ford proposed more power for the CIA Director, an music and refreshments by African Music by Mark and TRACK - Delaware Indoor executive overnight board, and limitation of covert starting at 9 p.m. at Lamba Chi Susan Pebar playing the kora Track Invitational Open begins Alpha. Cost is $1. at 1 p.m. Home (Fieldhouse) activities abroad. Hopefully, Ford's proposals will EXHIBIT - Gallery 20, 20 and guitar, from II p.m. to 9 p.m. "improve the performance of the intelligence agencies and Admission is $3.75. Orchard Rd. will display DANCE Dance with restore public confidence in them." Ford continued to "Selected Paintings" by artist "Whale" in the Russell D&E support a strong CIA, calling it a "central pillar of national Christine Neill, now through lounge from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Monday, Feb. 23 strength." Feb. 28. $1 admission. LECTURE - A lecture will be PARTY - Wine and cheese LECTURE - A lecture on given at 7:30 p.m. by Yogi tasting party at 8 p.m. by Mayan Culture by Dr. Phone Company Requests Rate Hike Shantananda and two swamis Newark Center for Creative Villamarin will presented at the from Indian in the Kirkbride Learning at Phillips Ave. off Spanish House at 8 p.m., Room . Free and open to the refreshments served. The Diamond State Telephone Co. is seeking large public. Donations welcome. Ritter Lane. A 15 donation is increases in basic telephone rates for the second time in less requested. Call 368~753 for MEETING - There will be a MEETING- There will be a reservations. Cosmopolitan Club meeting at meeting for Political Science than two years. The company asked the Public Service PARTY Delta Upsilon Majors in 348 Smith Hallat4 p.m. Commission for rate increases effective April17. the International Center at 7 Fraternity features "NFS Boys" Among the scheduled changes are higher charges for p.m . from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Guys-$1 EXHIBIT - Artworks by MEETING - There will be an ceramist Mitchell Lyons will be intrastate (within Delaware) long-distance calls and organizational meeting for the Gals- 50 cents. installation and an increase in cost of phone calls from 10 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - on free ·public display from now Delaware Folklife project, in UD vs. Glassboro at 2 p.m. Home through March 1 in the West cents to 20 cents. The rate hikes are expected to increase Bacchus at 4 p.m. (Fieldhouse) Lounge of the Student Center on Diamond State's annual pre-tax revenues by $10.7 million, NOTICE - Games Night at BASKETBALL- UD vs. West Academy Street. according to General Manager Joseph F. Hulihan. the Spanish House will be held at Chester at 8 p.m., Away. SYMPOSIUM - Kappa Delta Delaware could become the seventh state to effect the 7:30 p.m., refreshments served. WRESTLING UD vs. Pi will present a symposium on 20-cent coin telephone rate. Before deciding on how much, if Admission is free. Lafayette at 8 p.m., Away. "Teacher Organizations: How any, increase to approve, the commission will conduct Can You Benefit?" at 7 p.m . in public hearings. Diamond State blamed inflation and Saturday,Feb. 21 Sunday, Feb. 22 007 Willard Hall Education increasing costs for its need to request the higher rates. Building. BACCHUS The SCC CONCERT - A Bicentennial NOTICE - There will be presents "Magpie," a country, Orchestra Concert will be held at Senior Picture sign-ups for the Americrur•!:f.lar· Rewrites Ethics · · folk, and blues band in the 8:15 p.m. at the Loudis Recital Yearbook from 11 p.m . to 1 p.m. coffeehouse at 8:30 p.m. Hall of the Amy E. du Pont and 4:30 p.m. to II p.m . on the Admission is 75 cents. first floor of the Student Center. The American Bar Association rewrote its Canon of Building. Admission is free. Ethics in Philadelphia last Tuesday to allow regulated advertising in the Yellow Pages. ~~si~ information, such as education, and professional UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE These departmental supervisors can put students In touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate aff1hat1on of the lawyer may be printed in the display ads. tutors are paid $2.50 per hour. The University pays one-half the cost for students receiving 25% to Price quotation is prohibited for all ads printed in the phone 50% financial aid, or the total cost for students receiving 50% or more ald. Prospective tutors should book. also contact these supervisors. Although the national code is not binding on state bars AGRI. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 AGRI. ENGIN.EERING Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 738-2468 there is usually little deviance from it. ' ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. W.C. Krauu, 029 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2524 ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K.J. Ackerman, 186 S. College •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2796 Compiled from Dlspe~tcfles ART Prof. D.K. Tels, 104 Recitation Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2244 ART HISTORY Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 738-2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof.I.C. Wisniewski, Del. Fieldhouse ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2253 BIOLOGY Ms. B. Clark, 117 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN. James Blum, 219 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2555 CHEMISTRY Ms. S. Heverln, 105 Brown Lab •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••• 738-1247 ECONOMICS Prof. E.D. Crag, 412 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2564 ALPHA PH I OM EGA EDUCATION: Currie. & lnstruc. Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 Educ. Foundations Prof. L. Mosberg, 213 Hall Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2326 ENGINEERING..Prof. T.W.F. Russell, 137 DuPont Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2403 ENGLISH Prof. L.A. Arena, 401 Morris Library ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2389 ENTOMOLOGY Prof. D.F. Bray, 247 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P.B. L-vens, 104 Penny Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2569 HISTORY Prof. J. Ellis, 303 Memorial Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2378 HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. C.V. Bieber, 101 Alison Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2301 LANGUAGES: French Ms. C.M. Harker; 437 Smith Hall •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2749 German Prof. J.C. Davldhelser, 445 Smith Hall ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2597 Italian Ms. E. Mangone, 413 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 738·2452 Latin-Greek Mr. A.JJ. L-ch, 449 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2596 Russian Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2580 Swahili Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R.B. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2842 MATHEMATICS: Elem. Educ. Math Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 Other students Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 209 Sharp Lab •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE Mal. P.T. Kozak, Mechanical Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••.••••••• 738-2217 MUSIC Ms. C.R. Carnahan, 309 DuPont Music Bldg ••••••••••••••••.•.•••.••••••.•..•••••• 738-2577. NURSING Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·1257. OFFICE SYSTEMS ADMIN. Mrs. A. Hathaway, 005 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• 738·2561 PHILOSOPHY Ms. lmperatore, 24 Kent Way ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••••••• 738-2359 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. J. Pholerlc, Carpenter Sparts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2261 PHYSICS Prof. J.H. Miller, 232 Sharp Lab•••.••••••••••••••.•••.•••.•.••••.•.•.••.••••• 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. A.L. Morehart, 146 Aa. Hall •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. G. Hale, 807 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. F.L. Smith, 225 Wolf Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2271 SMOKER: MONDAY, FEB. 23 SOCIOLOGY Ms. Mary Wood, 322 Smith Hall , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2581 COMMUNICATIONS.Ms. J. Harrington, 201 Elliott Hall ••..•.•••.•••.••...•••••••• 738-2777 STATISTICS/COMP. SCI. Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall •••.••••••••.•••.•.. • ....•••••.•• 738-2712 9 P.M. THEATRE Prof. B. Hansen, 109 Mitchell Hall •.•••••••••••••••••••••••.•••...... •...•••• 738·2207 in the STUDENT CENTER TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR·Prof. C.E. Robinson, 305 Memorial Hall •••••••••.•••••• 738-2228 Page 6 REVIEW, University of DelowarP, Newark, Delawar.e ~ebruary 20ul976 Editorial------Public Editor Some clarification appears to be needed for the February Aumiller v. the University 17th article on the closing of Daugherty Hall. Anthony Graziano, assistant provost for budget planning and evaluation, explained that the university had to cut or This morning Richard Aumiller's attorney accompanies long, drawn-out court cases offset total university expenditures by $1,261,500 for a variety is slated to file suit against the university in (which this case will most likely become). of reasons. The original estimate of the savings from closing U.S. District Court. Although we had hoped the building came to about $18,000, however a later estimate that such an action might be avoided, it is pegged the figure at $23,736. Some encouraging news also came from clear from President Trabant's recent A metering error had allowed the City of Newark to foot the the officers of the University of Delaware electricity expense for the building for the last seven years. statements that the judicial process is the Coordinating Council (UDCC). who According to Graziano, this mistake had been discovered by only recourse open to Mr. Aumiller in his announced their support for the Aumiller the time the later estimate of $23,736 had been made, therefore quest for justice. Our support for Mr. defense fund. The officers will take their this figure does not include savings on electricity expense, as Aumiller is as strong as ever, and we eire proposal to support the fund to a full UDCC the article originally stated it had. confident that the courts will rule in his meeting today and approval is expected. The confusion arose due to a reference that Gene Cross, favor. Hopefully the UDCC will use its unique vke-president for Operations and Services made to projected position to mobilize student opinion and expenses for re-opening the building. According to Cross, it would cost $10,598 to operate the building. That figure does In a related news item, we are pleased tap the financial resources of the university include electricity. to note the formation of an Aumiller community. The UDCC has been looking for The writer made a statement attributed to Graziano to defense fund by the Delaware chapter of some direction for quite a long time. which he takes exception. Graziano states that he never made the American Association of University Perhaps its efforts to support Mr. Aumiller the statement that some clerical personnel in Plant Operations Professors (AAUP). This action, along with will be the start of something positive in "may have known about the situation (metering error) all the entrance of the American Civil liberties student government. along." Union (ACLU) into the case, should lighten The writer stands by his original statement. the financial burden that always We certainly hope so. If you hove any comments or questions concerning coverage, fairness or accuracy in The Review please contact: The Public Editor,

1 Public Enemy #1 I Augie turned around. The capitalists are too much. stuffing an agenda entitled tiny Minox camera. It was only person there was a big, First you oppress, then you "Rockefeller versus the aimed right at him . By evade, and then, when you Future of the World: Your muscular, unshaven man "He's always following me slouching against the brick are finally confronted with Choice!" into Augie's back JeH the indisputable truth, you pocket. around," Ben yawned. "But wall. Augie couldn't decide if he's not all bad. If he gets a .Jr. he looked more like Marlon answer with a question," Ben "Yeah, but. ... " Augie · .. Gottsegen growled. "Sometimes I tried. good one, he'll sell prints to ,f Brando, Jackie Gleason, or you. Oppressive prices, of NG z~':'~''- ~· ______Gentle Ben. There was wonder if I shouldn't have "Now, all the details are taken up pimping, instead," course," Ben added and something fanatical about his listed on that sheet. I'm sure scowled. Augie Turfbuilder, average eyes, though, and Augie he sighed. · "Or Fuller we'll see you there, or we'll brushes." find out why. What did you Augie had had enough. He student, was casually decided it had to be Gentle dashed between two passing strolling down the mall Ben. Ben motioned with his Then, more firmly, "Of say your name was again?" toward the Student Center course it's Rockefeller, idiot! Ben asked. cars and managed to get head for Augie to come over. actrd~~1 fhe street. dining hall with glorious Augie's vision of his It's always been Rockefeller. "But my double h visions of that day's lunch - And it always will be Super bu .. . .." Augie tried Ben raced after him, delectable double shouting, "Do you want to a Delaware Big "D" double Superburger vanished. Rockefeller, too! He's the again. Superburger smothered with one that causes all the pay now or shall we bill you "Do you want a tip, bud?" for the subscriptions? Come french fries - floating in his Ben asked. problems of the world!! "What's that, you say you head. It had been a long, Look, it's all right here," Ben want a double subscription to ~ack, running -dog hard morning and Augie's Augie expected to be said, fingering a well-worn our wonderful paper, imperialist. . . . " stomach had been gurgling warned about the · tabloid with the proud flag, (reverently) The New But Augie was too quick for impatiently all through his deteriorating condition of the The New Solidarity. Solidarity? It's the only him . He fought his way last class. Everglades, or of an Augie was anxious to get to newspaper in the country through scores of Delaware He was just about to cross upcoming · hurricane. He his · Superburger. "Yeah, that really tells it like it is. Heart Fund volunteers with the street to the Student shrugged. well, OK. I'll see you later. You know, (pointing to the lollipops, and was last seen Center when he heard "It's Rockefeller!" Ben "Aha! You agree with me. headline) we just revealed headed for the dining hall someone behind him said quietly and with There's hope for you yet, my that our group is -infiltrated shrieking "Food... food ... "Pssssst. Oppressor of the conviction. Augie was boy. I'll bring you into the by the FBI! In fact, that pig food .. . " masses!" startled. fold ... . . just come to this over there is working for Jeff Gottsegen is a Augie looked beside him. "What's Rockefeller?" meeting. We're arranging for them." sophomore political science Augie responded, and then He was the only one standing buses to go to the meeting Augie noticed for. the fir~t major and The Review's on the sidewalk. added, "Rockefeller who?" house from campus and we'll time, a small furtive man in news columnist. His column "Yeah you, bourgeois ''Answering with a show you what's what," Ben a black raincoat across the appears every Friday in The counter-revolutionary.'' question, huh? Ohh, you said delightedly while street. He was operating a Review.

The Review welcome• ltl readen to •end letter. to the Editor. All letter. 1hould be typed on a 80 1pace line and, If poaalble, kept under 1!0 word1. Letten 1hould be addre••ed to the Review Editorial Editor, 313 Student Center, Newark, Del.

Vol. 99 No. 34 Friday, February 20, 1976

Robert Dutton Editor Carol Trasatto Joseph Marsilii managing editor business manager

Richard Hoffman Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertising manager Published twice weekly during the academic year anti once weekly during winter M"ulon by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Oelawwe. 19711. Editorial and buslneu offlc• located at 300.304 Student Center. Phone numbers 7314 2648, 731·2649, 731·2640. luslneu hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates available on request. Subscription price Sl per year. National advertising handled through National Educational Advertising Services. 360 Lexington Awnue. N- York, N- York, 10017 . (212) 167-7740, and Cass, 4001 West -n Awnue, Chlcago, llllnoiM, 60646, (312) 216·6050. ~ . ~ .. , ~ F , r ~ r c 1 l J I ., ' P I' ~ I -t Februaiy 20, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware .------:---Readers Respond------. 'Note from Mother' Elaine Powers To the Editor: suspect, and will apparently maintained eligibility. Since I should like to respond to receive the kind of treatment the University eschews the article, "New University that some people prescribe responsibility for fraudulent SPECIAL STUDENT V. A. Benefit Policy for welfare recipients - claims, the Veterans Pending," which appeared in harassment, inconvenience, Administration could res port The Review issue of Feb. 13, and the indignity of to legal remedy. Perhaps 1976. "proving" eligibility on a mine is a simplistic Even without access to monthly basis. approach, but for the reasons substantiating data, I am I am not a trained stated above, I think other willing to concede that bureaucrat, but common alternatives should be 2forl fraudulent claims on sense dictates that by investigated to remedy the Veterans' educational checking grade reports at the situation. benefits are made . end of each semester, one Reportedly, it is a national would be able to determine Sincerely, problem, and by implication, those veterans who have, and Philip R. Fenimore Delaware shares in that those who have not. ASGM, Political Science Sale problem . However, my reaction as a student veteran is a negative one. That reaction is a negative one, both to the merits of the proposed remedy, and to the under milk wood consequent results of that remedy should it be Bring a implemented. The monthly "note from by DYLAN THOMAS Mother" that would be required would be: ( 1 ) an Friend and indignity to the student, (2) an inconvenience to the faculty, (3) additional FEBRUARY 16, 17-, 19, 20, 21 Save 50~ overwork for the Veterans' 8:00 P.M.-Mitchell Hall Representative, and his assistant, on campus, and (4) a minor obstacle to overcome A PLAY FOR VOICES for the perpetrators of such Special 13 Week Program frauds. staged by E-52 It appears fairly certain that the proposed plan will be adopted and instituted, but, I Week contend, not solely as a 1.50 (Regular Price $3.00) reaction to fraudulent claims LIMITED SEATING MATINEE ONLY being made. Apparently First Come Basis Wed., Feb. 18 ·enough psychic distance has HURRY! been achieved from the Viet Nam War in the past three ADMISSION IS FREE! OHer Ends February 28th years. With suct;t n, distance, veterans have become

MONTY PYTHON and the Come to Elaine Powers now and bring a friend! The HOLY GRAIL two of you can start improving your figures for the price of one! Your program , SATURDAY, FEB. 21 includes a figure analysis, j 2:00 Matinee Special personal and ~ helpful 7:30-9:45- 12 Midnight instruction, sensible eating suggestions, 140 Smith Hall $1.00 w/10 and unlimited · visits to the salon . 1 Advance Tickets on Sale Thurs.-Fri. 12-3

It's Coming, It's Coming, i Elaine Powers Figure Salons NEWARK SALON - Just oH Campus ·Chesmar Plaza Chestnut Hill & Marrows Rd.-731-0250 STUDENT CENTER DAY BRANDYWINE HUNDRED SALON Is Coming 510 Philadelphia Pike- 762-1646 PageS REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 20, 1976 Course Offered The Division of Continuing Seeing Castles by Day, Pubs By Night Education has scheduled a two-credit course entitled ly KATHY OSBORNE course was to do the research plans according to their another human. About half of "Contemporary Fiber and "Delicious beer." "I that you can't get out of interests. the group did some form of Fabric Forms!' Its first climbed the highest mountain books," said Kalinowski, so Sometimes they hitchhiked mountain climbing, oft~n meeting will be held on in Great Britain." "It was the the group spent the majority for transportation. The finding a blizzard at the top. February 'J:1 from 7 p.m. to 10 best $479 I've ever spent in of their time traveling. second day there, six of them The castles were a definite p.m. and students are uked my life." "It was Home base was the had a hitchhiking race to highlight, and there were to bring a registration magnificent!" Hamilton College of Stirling castle, in central hundreds of them. "Castles packet. The subject is Scotland; the Education, located near Scotland. were amazing-you'd be The course, which will be speakers are students who Glasgow, where the group Although an oral , riding in a train ... and you'd limited to ·20 students, will spent their Winter Session stayed in dormitories. No one presentation was required of see this castle pop up," said study the use of fiber and there. noticed any major each student at the end of the Hauty. A favorite castle with fabric in the creation of art Thirteen students differences between the course, and some of their the group was Stonehaven, forms; lecture participated in an Americans and the Scottish travelling was to do research which is located on an East demonstration and studio experimental course entitled, students; Jean Carpenter for those reports, most of lhe coast cliff in the middle of experience will be given. The British Politics and Politi~al said "they welcomed us ... time they were just out to see nowhere. fee for undergraduate Philosophy, PSC 467. The took us right in. . . they were the country, which ranged Naturally, pubbi.._g was a Delawareans is $68 and $i8 course was taught by Frank very friendly to us. n from snow covered major occupation. Most of the for nonresidents. Contact Kalinowski and Dr. Guy After the morning lectures mountains up north to palm group members are still Patricia Kent in John M. Peters of the political science which lasted from 10 until 2 trees on the rocky Cornish marvelling over the Clayton Hall for further department, but traditional p.m., most everybody hopped coast. differences between those information. schoolwork was kept to a a train. During Winter "It was really impressive," pubs and American bars. minimum. "The point of the Session some students said Andy Hauty, "incredible "They were not pick-up covered Great Britain from country- mountai!!s all over joints," said Murphy. top to bottom with their $100 the place and sheep and "People maintained SUMMER. Britrail passes. Bob Hicks lochs." There were no intelligent or partially ROUNDTRIP and Rachel Sussman even left off-limits areas either, intelligent conversations ... ARE· New York to London the country and went to because Scottish law people dressed up." · $265 Amsterdam for a weekend. prohibits the posting of "no Murphy found the pubs well Must Reserve 65 "That's what the highlight trespassing" signs. "You can decorated and her high AMERrANS Days In Advance was. . . we were so mobile," walk anywhere you want. opinion of the "lager" (beer) Call Toll Free said Susan Murphy about the You just don't wreck up was shared by everyone. from_9-9 trip. The group always split anything" said Hauty. "Once you get used to it it's up, usually into groups of two NATURALLY (800) 847-7196 Most everybody liked the great-it's real smooth and or three wlien travelling. highlands of Scotland the light." The thing that took NOVA There was no formal best, those rolling black hills some getting used to was a REl.OOIS? CHARTER CORPS itinerary, so the students where one can travel great warm "lager." "Nothing was . Ithaca, New York made up their own travel distances without seeing cold-NOTHING," said Murphy. Sussman found the pubs big Maybe they're naturally in­ socializing events for the dustrious, inventive or frontier­ Scottish people. She and oriented. Bring a friend . Peter Stavrakis both noticed But naturally religious? No. and wine with usl the generation gap. "You 85 million Americans have have older people and no expressed faith. Millions more younger people and don't practice the faith they pro­ everybody gets together and fess. Millions more, every year, raps," said Sussman. drift away from faith altogether. B r SORORITY. At night people would sing If you believe in the/ower in the pubs and everyone was of the Gospel of Jesus an think (Beta Gamma) friendly. Most of the His Gospel still has something to Americans felt that people offer America, then maybe you didn't go there to get drunk, should investigate the Paulist way of life. SUNDAY. FEB. 22 they went to have a good time. The Paulists are a small com­ SQUIRE 11CELLA All the students enjoyed the munity of Catholic priests who have been bringing the Gospel country, but Susan Murphy of Jesus to the American People 7:30 summed up the general in innovative ways for over 100 feeling of the group by years. saying, "I think everyone of us got into the Scottish VIle do this everyday through the communication arts-books, ~ulture." publications, television and radio -on college campuses, in par­ ishes, in missions in the U.S ., in downtown centers, in working · with young and old. GO GREEK We don't believe in sitting back. Do you? RY-M P- Party THE W- Womens Open House FWJLSTS R- Rush Missionaries to Modem America 22 ATO.:..R AEl-R TKE-R !Mail t;;;------1 23 24 25 26 AEJ:-R 27 TKE-P KA-R DID-R DID-R tKT-R Rev. Frank DeSiano,C.S.P., I DU-R DU-P I Room A 121 SPE-W JliKA-R PAULIST FATHERS I I 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 I 29 0 1 .KT-R 2 AEP-R 3 AXE-R 4 TKE-R 5. AXA-P TKE-R N... KA-R AEP-R DU-P I I DTD-R KA-R KA-W Address I DID-R 1 RA-R

I :::e Zip I 7 JI'KA-R 8 W-R 9 10 11 12 TKE-R I College I DU-R I attending I Class of ______L ______=._] 20, 1976 REVIEW, Un Page 1j Smoking Out a Pledge By TOM WOLFE After being signed in like a some pretzels. Ever seen the Where so~.eJlJED One expects racy visiting ambassador, I met house before?" I hadn't. cRATION. cinematography shown in a the brothers with the firm "Well, here, let me show you Clu~~ smoldering den-like handshakes and around." ·atmosphere. Instead, I was self-confident introductions presented with a golden more befitting a convention The hardwood floor, guest name tag especially of the American Medical lusterless from years of printed for Sigma Nu in Association. "How are ya? successive spilling, spewing, · admiral script. Can I get you a beer? Have and day-after scrubbing, h&d a well-kept shag carpet dressing old and new wounds. The rooms were orderly and presentable, the stairs swept clean. "You a P.E. major?" "Uh, no-l'm not-but I've been watching the Olympics every night. I think they're really great." "Yea, a lot of guys around Staff photo by Barry Seidenstat here are athletes too. We got A GOLD RUSH of beer brings out a youthful smile from three swimmers, a wrestler, fraternity member Charlie Rousso during Sigma Nu's smoker. a football player, a few lifeguards, just about Advertisement everything." It was odd. Yesterday some guys from ••wHY DO THE ATO came by with a HEATHEN RAGE?" mimeographed sheet that Psalm 2 and Acts 4:24 claimed that no less than "Then said Jesus unto them, My time is not yet double that number of their brothers were athletes. I come; but your time is always ready. The world suppressed a suicidal urge to cannot hate you: 'BUT ME IT HATETH. BE­ blurt it out and felt uneasy CAUSE I TESTIFY OF IT, THAT THE WORKS the rest of the night for THEREOF ARE EVIL- FOR MY TIME IS thinking it. I had another NOTYETFULLCOME!' ".John 7:1-10. beer. "Jesus answered him 'IF I WASH THBE NOT, The topic of conversation THOUHASTNOPARTWITHME!' "John13:8. ,, had begun to volly between One terrible affliction and spiritual disease mak­ the serious, mostly coming ing the Church unclean is" Apostacy!" In 1st from the rushees, and the Corinthians 11:31 The Spirit of God tells us: · jovial, from the rushers. "FOR IF WE WOULD JUDGE OURSELVES Smug smiles, knowing WE SHOULD NOT BE JUDGED!" "Examine glances and boisterous yourselves, whether ye be in the faith; prove outbursts provoked by your own selves." 2nd Corinthians 13:5. If we seemingly innocent words or are indifferent to sin, evil and any one or inore of phrases seemed to support the repeated claim that God's broken Commandments, is our love for. Sigma Nu has the best Christ genuine? "Apostacy" is forsaking or abandonment of (Continued to Page12) what hitherto has been professed and adhered The· Student Special Services Program to, as faith, principle, party. In order to be help­ (College Try) will accept Tutor & ful to any wishing to "judge self", consider whether or not when you joined the Church, or Counselor applications until March 15, hitherto, you professed or adhered to The Faith. 1976. Interested students should come The Bible is the Infallible Word of God Almigh­ to our office at 231 South College ty; and the only rule to direct us how to Honor Avenue for iob descriptions & and Glorify God. Or, did we once profess and applications. adhere to God's Fourth Commandment: "Re­ member the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy"; be­ lieving that man should do no wor'k on that Day unless work of necessity and mercy, and the Day Live in Concert should be spent with the aim of increasing our knowledge of God and seeking His Honor and Pleasure rather than our own - see Isaiah 58: 13,14. If we have forsaken and abandoned these .·HONEY TREE doctrines, then as far as they are concerned we are apostate. (That great man of God, John Bunyan tells in his vision of seeing a man being also featuring carried in a "by-way-to-hell" with a sign on him LOST RING saying "damnable apostate.") There are many others; besides these two ways, one may "judge ladies PETRA self" regarding the terrible sin of "apostacy!" Yellow Gold If there be any such thing as "honorable aposta­ ''Massive Rock'' cy" maybe we can obtain that honor by asking Diamond and The Church to erase our name from its roll! BETTER, HOWEVER, REPENT, AND PRAY Sapphire TO CHRIST AS PETER DID: "LORD, (WASH) FEBRUARY 21 SATURDAY NOT MY :FEET ONLY, BUT ALSO MY HANDS Twist Ring AND HEAD!" John 13:9. 8:00P.M. Get yourself a Bible. Keep it with you. Read .in it -FAMILY all the days of your life that you may learn to DICKINSON H.S. AUDITORIUM "Fear The Lord your God!" To keep pride oftt of HEIRLOOM- · your heart lifting you up to Utink you arc better if found please contact 1801 Milltown Road than your brethren. and to keep you from turning Wilmington, Delaware to the right or left hand from obedience to God's ..---VICKI,---. TICKET SALES: Commandments and Statutes, to the end you and your children mif,!ht live a long and blessed life Rich Satterthwaite­ in the land God gives you! Deuteronomy 17:18- riCKElS: $3.00 Advance-$3.50 at Door 120 Gilbert c 20. 738-1644 P.O. BOX 405, Decatur, Ga. 30031 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware February 20:·l~76 8 Course Offered 0' Thou Chivalrous Deeds The Division of Continuing Education has scheduled a two-credit course entitled Python's Guide to Parody, and Wit: 'The Holy Grail' "Contemporary Fiber and . By LYNN REYNOLDS swinging on a rope, he knights and maidens seem to Fabric Forms." Its first After seeing Monty completely misses his be striving to achieve this meeting will be held o-: mark, and is left swinging in kind of existence but they February 7:1 from 7 Python's "The Holy Grail," you're not exactly the same the room like a clock's only manage to fail, and p.m. a' ~ to . person you were before the pendulum. He finally has to miserably. One scene shows film began. You may find resort to asking, "Could maidens, all with flowers in that your mind wanders to somebody give me a push?" their hair, dancing as the But Lancelot is not the musicians play lutes and • only character who is picked recorders nearby. But the on-to Python no one is dancers are quite muddled in c1nema sacred. their steps, and the When God makes a guest musicians look more like such significant questions as appearance, his eyes are candidates for Hee Haw then whether a sparrow is able to slightly crossed, and his courtly couriers of romance. cart a coconut from one point beard looks as though it is And any maiden who is to another successfully. pasted on crooked. waiting to be rescued by a Most assuredly, any Even death is ridiculed. knight on his galloping steed romantic dream you ever Three of the knights meet might as well get used to her had of life around King untimely deaths at the teeth dungeon. The knights do not Arthur's Round Table will be of a vicious rabbit, who ·ride horses, but instead hop catapulted right to the unmercifully gnaws their around in rhythm while ground. After all, would any heads off. And at the castle of clapping two coconut shells. of the knights of one's an enemy, Arthur and his When all this is added imagination ever accept men are fought off by cows, together, it equals a very without a fight the insult, roosters, and pigs being flung funny movie. There is "Your mother is a hamster from the parapet. nothing to excuse you from and your father smells of 'The Holy Grail" is more seeing it, unless of course, an elderberry wine?" Of course than a series of one-liners overgrown sparrow manages not! and absurd scenes. It is a to carry you to his southern The knights of the Monty successful parody of the migrating ground. · Python film look, dress and many films which depict even speak like traditional In the middle of a robbery-­ knights. Arthur himself, medieval times as mainly Monty Python's "The Holy "King of the Britons," looks consisting of flower Grail" will . be shown Mama comes to help. and speaks like a necklaces and brave knights tomoTTow night in 140 Smith true-blooded monarch. But, saving ladies. Python's Hall. beyond that, they are much different and funnier than ... Tower of Power Arthur's traditional knights. Weird things can happen on a Along with Sir Lancelot (Continued from Page 31 and Sir Galahad, there is a The audience, many of Although the concert may Sir Not - so- brave - as - whom had arrived as much not have been much of a DOG DAY AFTERNOON financial success due to the 9th Great Weeki • NOW SHOWING! Exclusively Lancelot. Even Sir Lancelot as 45 minutes early for the does not seem to be true show, went wild and gave limited turnout, it was one eNitelyat knight material. When he Tower a long standing hell of a moral victory for its 7&9:15 sponsors, the Student W0•~10e10:15 tries to make a gallant ovation. And then another, IAat:'IJn. 2 p.m. escape through a window by after the encore. Activities Committee.

18' (]IJMMUIHt

The Commuter House is a service facility Find out about the phone message board, the latest on parking & other Commuter issues.

THE TFM-C4JOW Alarmist FM/AM Digimonc 1s designed ro f1t in COM MUTER HOUSE UCA: small spaces and still deliver big rime clock radio features. 14 W. Delaware Ave. • Illuminated Digimoric clocl<. with AM and PM Its working for indication Message • 24 hour alarm preset system goes off or some time each day Board the Commuter . • Alorm level volume control Info. • Sleep Timer turns set off ouromoricolly or any 366-9133 interval up ro .J hours 738-2629 Student ' 738-2867) "'TS A SONY:' $39.88 '5 WESTERN AUTO I I C _"\; • .,. • , t I I :II ..., 'F'etfruory 20, 1916 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 11

Theta Chi Construction Be.gins· THE RSA RECYCLING PROGRAM IS NOW A YEAR OLD Fraternity House to Be Completed by Early Summer BUT NEEDS YOUR CONTINUED By BEVERLY BLACK The city council found several s·UP·PORT ANP COOPERATION. Construction is underway on the new Theta specifications that had not been met. Fire Chi fraternity house on the belmont tract on detection equipment had not been planned, PLEASE: W. Main St. Theta Chi's building permit had the proposed building would be too close to the been revoked by Newark City Council last street, and there had been no provisions for YOU MUST TIE-UP November. the planting of trees to insulate and screen the The permit was revoked ~n the grounds building. · OR PLACE IN that the proposed structure did not meet the When Theta Chi teapplied for the permit, it city's specifications for non-university agreed to meet these specifications, Pur.zycki LARGE GROCERY property. According to Mike Purzycki, board said. member of Theta Chi, the fraternity .. We have also talked to neighbors and feel BAGS ALL reapplied for the permit, agreeing to meet we now have a good understanding with them NEWSPAPERS AND the city's specifications. Permission was then and the city," said Purzycki. .. Everything granted and construction was begun in has been going very smoothly; our main MAGAZINES TO BE December. problem now is the weather." He explained Neighbors' complaints caused the permit to that the masonry is still being set ...The rain RECYCLED IN THE be revoked initially, according to Theta Chi and snow don't permit the builders to work secretary Mike Gracie ...The neighbors didn't outside, so we are running behind schedule," LARGE BINS. like the idea of a fraternity house in that he added. area. It decreases the value of their We sympathize with you in this The building was originally planned to be property," he said. Purzycki claimed that the inconvenience but the group we work neighbors were looking for any loophole that finished this spring. Purzycki said he now would halt building progress and took their expects the house to be completed by early with that empties the bins demands it. complaints to the city council. suminer. Please cooperate so that we may ... Dormitory Lottery Modifications Proposed . continue to recycle paper on campus . insure the most fair The recommendations will (Continued from Pa.. 11 utilization of the lottery be reviewed once more by An option which was open system. committee members before to students last semester will The 16-member committee, they are submitted to Stuart be formalized as the fourth composed of 12 students and Sharkey1 director of Housing change in the system. four staff members, met andResidenceLife. Students will be able to throughout the fall semester accept a room in Christiana and Winter Session to review should any unassigned statistical data of last year's spaces remain. This is an system and consider input alternative to waiting for from students, parents, staff, PRESENTS another assignment during and various other groups. the summer months. Members were asked to the Good Time Sound of The fifth committee make recommendations recommendation is for hall (based on statistics and in directors to determine the view of a predicted housing number of singles and shortage) that will provide doubles in each residence housing for all incoming hall that should be allocated freshmen who wish to live on to upperclassmen (within the campus and submit their ·-also appearing quota limit set by the Office applications by the May 1 of Residence Life) . This is to deadline. SEE: THE PRIMORDIAL BLOB FEBRUARY20, 21 c ~ 8:30p.m. ~CJ IF A YOU SATIRICAL DETEST LOOK MIME . . AT Simon of MAN N.Y. Times WANTED doesJ THROUGH YOU'll THE VIDEO-TA-PE-S~ LOVE AGES MUM- FILMs (asMr, I - .ti Mitchell Simon didJ Hall 8:15 Made by students WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 for use in Bacchus Tickets $5.50 (general public) $4.50 (students) For details contact t:sox OHice Open Weekdays from 1-5 p.m. Phone 738-2204 Student Center Council Page 12 ·REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delowore Attentio All ... Smoker (Continued from Page 9) parties on campus, and did Student Orga.nizations · little to dispel the rumors of Please send someone ito the Student marathon orgies I had heard. I was told that initiation lnfonnation Center (located in the Student lasts two days and that Center) to provide information on your group for during that time "you won't be hit or made to drink our file up,date. --- anything." More laughter. One veteran summed up his Advertisement Advertisement 1 attitude toward the frat nicely. "If this place burned "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" down, I would stake a tent Psalm 2 and Acts 4:25 right in the goddamn ashes." 2nd Psalm and Acts 4:25 By the time I left, the CONCERNING "PRF:ACHJNG THE GOSPgL TO THE rushers' story-telling style POOR." Isaiah 61:1: The Spirit of The I.orrl is upon Me; had won out. Part of the because The Lord hath anointed Me to preach good tidings credit must be shared with unto the meek; ---." In Luke 4: 16, etc. we read that that wonderful depressant, 1. What is the name of the police officer directly in Jesus came to Nazareth where He had been brought up, bottled, canned and kegged charge of "The Mod Squad?'' and. as His custom was He went into the synagogue on the 2. What was the name of the character played by Joe sabbath day, stood up to read and found the place in for fraternities everywhere. Isaiah where it was written: "The Spirit of 'The Lord is Flynn on "McHale's Navy?" upon Me, because He hath anointed Me to preach the 3. Who was the first commander of the starship Gospel to the poor--." Arler John the Baptist was put Enterprise played by Jeffrey Hunter? In prisoo by Herod, John sent two of his disciples to ask 4. Humphrey Bogart played the skipper of the U .S.S. Christ if He was the one to come, or should they look for Caine in the 1954 movie "The Caine Mutiny." What was the another. One of the messages Christ sent back was: "TO name of the character he played? THE POOH THE GOSPEL IS PREACHED." Luke 7:19, 5. What is the name of the commander of the submarine etc. "Nautilus" in Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Lea1u.es Here Is a storv and incidrnl the wrilt.>r heard many year!! Under tbe Sea?' · ago ilbout. some "Preaching the Go~pel to the poor" that 6. What is the mime of the villain who was head of the lllilde a grt>at imprrssion. I newr lt>arned lhe irlrnlily or pirate ship "Jolly Roger" in Peter Pan? name of the man who did the preaching. We will cnll him 7. In HermanMelville's Moby Die~, who was the skipper Mr. X. Understand he was n lavman and business mnn of the "Pequod?" who was vrry 7.t'alous In his Christian witnt'l'S!!l~ and tt's­ 8. In the TV show "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," what was timony. He got together several of his likcminclrd friends the name of the ghost, played by Edward Mulhare, which to help wilh the music, etc., ~mel went out each Sunday haunted the cottage? . afternoon and held a worshi11 srrvice in the little chapl'l BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 9. What is the nickname of Wyatt played by Peter Fonda on the County Paupe1· Farm. There were about 12 or 15 in the movie "Easy Rider?" inmates. One nflernoon as they rode out to the service 10. The magic word SHAZAM turns Billy Batson into Mr. X shocked and arm :scd his friends by telling lhe.m he what comic book hero? intended to start laking up a collection in e\·ery sen·iee, Stuff Envelopes (answers on pa1e 14) and urp,e these old anrl unfortunate people to get busy during the wcrk and try and get a present fm· God every $25.00 PER HUNDRED Sunday. They had gotten into the habit of always expect- Immediate Earnings ing gifts with never the thought of giving being presented Correction to them. He taught them Aels 20:35 - have you ever Send $1.00 To: lenrncd H: "Hl':Ml~l\lllER TJU: WORDS OF THE LOHD .Envelopes Dept~ 612 A In a recent story on the Mobile Deli, its telephone number JESUS. HOW HE SAID, IT lS ?\'!ORE BLESSED TO GIVE was incorrectly listed. The correct number is 656-5955, THAN RI~C~:tVE." They wt>re urged to try anrl earn the 102 Charles Street extension 0126. That information is from co-owner Rori Levin'e money they gave, try to find a "little job or work they Boston, Mass. 02114 who was identified in the article as "Levini." could do, <~nd tell they were trying to e~n1 a little for a pre<:t'nt Jnr Gcxl e\'cry Sdnd

I Classified I AVAILABLE WANTED FOR SALE Where someone lives TYPING BY PROFESSIONAL MASSEUSES NEEDED- GIRL_S '74 FIAT X 1/ 9 Targa. Best offer HAVE Clubs secretary. Thesis experiem:e. 475· . needed for strictly legitimate outcall 368-4013. 6662. massage. Good pay, trans. provided. '65 OLDS 98, 72,000 miles. great RESUMES PREPARED and typed by Will train if necessary. 834-9755, traveling car. Call Don, Room 116, Uof Devents professional personnel analyst. Bob. 366-9274. QUESTIONS Academic Problems ? Reasonable. 475-6662. APARTMENT AVAILABLE MARCH Administrative staff _ 1, near campus, special summer _/ ABOUT rates, · air conditioned, cable TV Newark Men Apprehended Etc. (HBO). w / w carpet, wash/ dryer, pool, tennis. Call 737-4645 after 6 Etc. • p.m . FoiiQwing Dickinson Break-In OVERSEAS JOBS TEMPORARY or Etc. permanent. Europe, Australia, So. Two Newark men were arrested in connection with the America. Africa , etc. All fields, $500- burglary of a Dickinson F dormitory room late Monday night $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, according to Security. sightseeing . Free info. Write : The burglary was discovered when one of the residents International Job Center, Dept. DA entered the room, found it disarrayed and reported it to Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Security, said Ron Andersen, Security investigator. SPECIAL GIFTS , PORTRAITS, inexpensive. Call Mike 737-0452. He added that Security Officer Michael Halpern and Come to the VACANCY AVAILABLE AT Newark Police Officer Donald Graham later caught the Women's Co-op, 192 Orchard Rd. , burglars in the walkway between Dickinson A-B and -Student Information Center 368-1181. Dickinson C-D. Security gave the following report of the incident: the Room 112, Student Center ~ .. Location suspects, Michael . Freidly of 202 Wilson Rd., and Edward Monday-Friday 10 am-7 pm - (c-tlnuecl from Page 31 Barr of 25 Fairway Rd., entered the room through an unlocked window. They carried the goods out of the window September 1975. "The and stashed them in near-by bushes. However, all contraband 738-1276 buildings were purchased was eventually recovered. only for their investment The suspects were taken to the Newark Police Station value," according to one where they eventually confessed to the crime. Both were university official who charged with burglary in the third degree, conspiracy in the wished to remain second degree and theft under $100. Friedly was also charged Announcing the anonymous. with possession of marijuana. Economically, the move Freidly and Barr have been released on unsecured bonds of away from Daugherty Hall $1,000 and $750 respectively. GRAND OPENING may have achieved the desired effect of saving of our Newark money. In comparing Study in facilities, however, people on Guadalajara, Mexico both sides of the controversy The GUADALAJARA SUMMER . agree that a large cut was SCHOOL , a fully accredited UNI- made in space and facilities VERSITY OF ARIZONA program , will for international students offer July 5-August 13, anthropol- when the decision was made. ogy , art, education, folklore , his- " In te rna tional students tory , political science, language and will have to make it with literature . Tuition and fees , $195; board and room with Mexican family what they have been given," · $280 . Write to GUADALAJARA Worthen said. "They SUMMER SCHOOL, Office of Inter- will get more support when national ?Programs , University oi It 'JU ~,;f)! ~~ IJ,if 1,1\ ~ . ~ the economy improves, but Arizona , Tucson , Arizona85721. STUDIO todav the monev isn't there." ...... , INC. 5 -BOOKSHELF · ! i ONE DAY ONLY- i ! TUESDAY, ! ~ • ~~~!~~~~!ra~e4th ~ •: • wolnut stained wood construction •= • • 3 and 4 shelf model available 1• 5 RESIDENT • : STUDENT ASSOCIATION ! Comein&See : Room 211 Student Center = Cindi, John and Denise formerly of = 738-2773 i Esquire : · Mike Houghton = for appt., • Come to the RSA 1 Ca~l 453-9040 ! , ·. .. . ·.· . . oHice for prices & : 26 Haines Street • :: .:: ':. ;, . i :.. to see the sample 1 down the street from "Jimmy's Diner" HOURS: 9-6 Mon .-Fri.-9-5 Sat...... JUI •••••••Jt Page 14 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 20; 1976 "GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER" Hen Swim.m.ers Drown Trenton Want a Great Haircut? Delaware Preps for Eastern Championships By SUSIE VAUGHAN distance freestyler, Hen her best .time of 1:20.3. Be a Model for the Academy The Delaware women's Phyllis Beck qualified for the Donna Coffin swam a 21.1 swim team swept 11 of 15 Eastern championship in the split in the 200-yard medley events in pummeling Trenton 200-yard backstroke with a relay. "That's an excellent Hair Cutting Team State last Tuesday 108-23. time of 2:28.5. "I swam time for her," Jill Coffin The victory raised their backstroke when I was said. season tally to 7-4. little," she explained, "I The Hens were scheduled 654-9929 "We expected to get killed, want to show that I can swim to conclude their season Day and Evening Hours but they have even more something besides yesterday at Glassboro. depth than last year," freestyle." DELAWARE (1.) TRENTON CD) Trenton coach Brenda Most of the team is setting 200 medley relay - Delaware Campbell said afterward. its sights for the upcoming CKupchick, Vaccaro, Grodsky, Coffin) 2:02.7 Three Delaware swimmers Easterns "The times have 200 free- Hoffman, D, 2:07.5 ACADEMY OF HAIR DESIGN won all of their events. Cathy leveled off at a good rate for 100 IM- Smith, 0,1:07.1 Pembroke took the 50-yard the Easterns in many cases," 50 back- Pembroke, D, 21.1 6 E. 8th St., Wilmington, Del. backstroke, the 50-yard said Delaware coach Jill 50 breast- Kupchik, D, 34.1 50 free- Pembroke, D, 21.3 freestyle, and the 100-yard Coffin, "We peaked for West 50 fly- Hoffman, D, 21.1 freestyle. Sandy Kupchick Chester. Now the times have 1-meter diving required, dominated the 50-yard · gone up a little but to a Murgatroyd, D, 155.15 breaststroke and the 100-yard lower level than before. That 100 fly- Grodsky, D, 1: OU 100 free- Smith, D, 51.7 breaststroke. Karin shows the swimmers' 100 back- Pembroke, D, 1:04-.7 Murgatroyd won both the development." 500 free- Beck, D, 5:24.4 one-meter required and the But some swimmers are . 100 breast- Kupchick, D, 1:17.3 one-meter optional diving still bringing their times 1-meter diving, optionals, Murgatroyd, 0,1:17.3 events. down. Hen Maureen Bartley 200 free relay - Delaware Normally an orthodox touched fourth in the CHoffman, Kupchick, Smith, 100-yard breaststroke with Pembroke) 1:47.7 ... Possible Rent Hike (Contlnuecl from Page 11 can't really tell there is a fire However · the price of until we see the smoke," he detectors is already being explained. looked into, according to Rosseti. Approximately 30 per cent of the tenants at Rosseti would like to see a Town Court Apartments on system put in Village One Thorne Lane are university whereby the smoke detector students. Barbara Grahm, a would trigger a light possibly spokesman for the above the outside door of the apartments had no rent 10% off apartment where it could be increase estimates available. all books in stock seen. "If no one is in the There are new extinguishere WITH THIS AD apartment at the time the at the apartments, but no Limited Time Only smoke detector goes off, we sprinklers. Grahm said BRANDYWINE Towne Court was inspected MUSIC CENTER Phantom Facts by a city fire marshall, but 64 E. Main St. had no trouble over the 363-721 Answers absence of sprinklers. 1. Captain Greer 2. Captain Binghamton The apartment managers 3. Captain Pike will be notified of all 4. Captain Queeg inspections, Vitalo said. The 5. Captain Nemo reports are still in the 1. Captain Hook finalization prQcess, he said, 7. Captain Ahab adding that estimates of 8. Captain Gregg standards for the type and · 9. Captain America locations of detectors still 10. Captain Marvel have to be made. SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES

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Drop by this Sunday and we'll show you how to make beautiful Cibachrome prints from your slides. Meet " The way of the open hand," to strengthen the mind, to discipline the body. our Cibachrome experts and see our Cibachrome The University of Delaware Shotokan Karate Club is a nationally affiliated movie. Showings every hour from 12 to 5. organization devoted to the teaching of traditional Japanese karate. We offer Durst F-60 ENLARGER for 35 mm instruction for beginning and advanced students - coed classes - Monday & & 2 V. complete with Lens $99.00 Wednesday nights, 5-7. Discounts on all Durst Enlargers. For further information, a meeting will be held in 100 Wolf Hall on February 24 at 6:30p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. at Castle Catnera Castle Mall-Newark, Del. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30p.m. ,, ' February 20, 1971. REVIEW.' Universiiy of befaware, Newark'. D~lowa~e Page 15 Never Grow Old With Socrates ... Track Center (Continued from ..... 16) By SUSIE VAUGHAN Rawstrom, assistant professor of Physical This meet has been the Barbershop " 'What a disgrace for a man to grow old· education and swim coach, initiated the Blue scene of high-level Specializing in regular & styling hair cuts. without ever seeing the beauty and strength Hen Aquatic Club last year. "Coach competition in the past. In Short or long hair. Reasonable Prices. Rawstrom is the motivator of the group," 1 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER of which his body is capable.'-Socrates" 1971, the Pittsburgh distance 366-9619 "try us and see" This inscription, in neatly printed lettering, said Neeves. "He got me into competition medley team set the world hangs over Dr. Robert Neeves' desk in again. record at the Fieldhouse. The Carpenter Sports Building. Groups such as this one are organized all same record was broken "That's what I live by," he said, smiling. over the country. Members compete in age again in 1972 by William and Neeves, an assistant professor of physical groups starting at 25 years of age through Mary in the meet. Both relay education and diving coach at the university, over 70. teams sported mile legs that Part-time help w/car - early won the national masters swimming Meets are held once a month during the finished under four minutes. AM. Earn extra $40. to $50. pentathalon in the 35-39 age group last winter and twice a month during the a week before school or · summer. "The meets have stimulated former Delaware's toughest entry Sunday in Columbia, Md. · regular job. Must be He holds the national masters records for collegiate athletes' to compete again. What will be the distance medley they enjoy is the feeling of competing, the team of Pat McKeefery, dependable. the 50-yard (30.8), the 50-meter (34.8), and Steve Yarn, Bob Lipstein, the 100-meter breaststroke ( 1: 18.4) events. camaraderie, the feeling of For info call accomplishment," Neeves explained. Skip Valencik, and Joe Neeves' boyish face and trim, muscular McLaughlin. During last MR· WAYNE physique would lend incredulity to his "It's the younger age groups that fight for week's meet at the 453-1454 participation in the 35-39 age category if not blood. Before a meet I feel nervous and sick Fieldhouse, the Hen mile for his shortly cropped silver-grey hair. to my stomach. I'm tired and feel like relay team placed fifth. He proudly pointed out his gold trophy from sleeping. Then the gun goes off, and it all Sunday's meet sitting on his desk. Neeves is pulls together. It's complete anguish - but not one to leave a keen competitive spirit only it's worth it," said Neeves. to younger athletes. "My goal is to get the 200-meter breaststroke and the 100-meter An international meet is being planned for individual medley records," he asserted. "To next year which will be held in Montreal in get to that point you have to work at it. Every the Olympic facilities. The winners of the morning, Monday through Friday Harry meet, to be held in St. Louis on Labor Day Rawstrom and I and four others swim 2000 weekend, will go to Montreal. "I'm going to yards as hard as we can and work on strokes. that meet or pull a muscle trying," said I also have a weight-lifting program." Neeves. Right now Neeves is going full tilt, but "When people get old they say, 'If I were before last year, he had not competed since young, you know what I'd do .. .' They neglect he swam and dove during college. "I've their total body. As long as you push yourself always wanted to keep competing, but there and learn what you're capable of, you'll learn hasn't been a program for people out of a lot." college until a few years ago. Then people How long will he keep this up? "If I live by like me got together, and the AA U started a that," he said pointing to the inscription over program for us." his desk, "I'll swim until I'm 70 and over." 36 W. Cleveland Ave. ... Leopards Stump Delaware , 77-75 Newark, Delaware (Continued from ..... 16) get back in the win column . Low 0 ~ 0, Ness 8 8-122, Grundberg 4 1-311. Totals: 27 23-30 77. Purcell's jump shot with four when they travel to West ' 737-8848 Chester tomorrow night for seconds left was wide. Delaware (75) - Fbcher 5 ~ 10, Sun., Wed. 10-12 Thurs.-Sat. 10-2 The Hens will attempt to an 8 p.m. contest. Mancini 1 ~ 2, Gibson S 0-f 12, Try Our Delicious: Lafayette (77) - Bannon 4 ~ 1, Purcell II 3-4-21, Gallagher 1 O.f 2, Lundy 0 2-2 2, Tripucka 5 7-1 17, Downie 1 ~ 2, Schlachter 1 o.e 2, SUB$-STEAKS FRENCH Kavanaugh 1 01 2, Bellamy 5 7-1 17, Cook 112-5 24. Totab: 35 5-1175. ICKiN/SHRIMP Halftime: Delaware 48-38. In a BASKET Track Spriag track bas started. All mea ioterested io joiDiag tile team should coataet coach Flyoa duriag practice. Workouts are laeld dally from 3:3t p.m. to 5:3t p.m. at tile Fieldhouse.

Color A Paramount Release ,,ft,, 7:30:9:45 140 Smith SOC '-- -''--':.~ Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Bullpen------, Ode to a Season But still they should have won by more. By Buck Mulrine Were they prepared for Lafayette? Would they put it together yet? Editor'a note: One month ago, thia poem The show at Lafayette waa poor waa received from a fan. Updatea were The Hells got blQwn right off the floor, made from the Sporta Deak of The Review, "The team just jails to play their game" and thia ia the reaulting tale. And all who watch ask who's to blame. October tenth and thing a looked good The guys? The coach? By now who knowa? With practice atarting aa it s,hould. There must be more than the record Coach had hia team out on the court showa. Thia year they would not com.e up short. The players are the. key it's true With Cook and Schlack to hit the boarda. But it's the coach they listen to. They ahould grab rebounda by the hoarda. It's up to him to make the call And Gerry waa back and ao waa Paul Like if to run or if to stall. _ And Fiah from Webb could handle the ball. A coach should know how to adjuat Purcell looked hot and Kenny waa quick And change his game plan if he ·muat. Aa they ran the weave and aet the pick. A coach's job is, it would seem, The bench waa atrong inaide and out To take twelve guys and make a team. The aquqd waa deep, there waa.no doubt. We've got the talent- clll we need - The criticaloudly praiaed the team Lots of height and shots and apeed. And coach Don Harnum had hia dream. So coach it's Jjp to you right now But nightmare& came in one ahort hour To lead the team or let them bpw, Against LaSalle. the dream tur7led sour, And if the job gets done right h.ere That game juat aerved to set the pace There's still a chance to save the year! For tougher teama we had to face. The job was done for two in a row At home the fana came atrolling in Weat Chester and Bucknell felt the blow. To Franklin-Marshall's garbage win. B1.4t nationally-ranked Rutgers broke the We'd started well but all in vain, string. A ten-pojnt lead was down the drain. And lowly Rider added their sting. Penn State- a losa- now 0 and three 33 - and 19-point losses dearly hurt Before we got a victory. And with the playoffs the Hens still flirt. Gainat Drexel and Am erican U . . Lehigh's Engineers next limped into town By one each time we juat aqueaked and left the Fieldhouse showing no frown through, A six-poiJJt loss for Lehigh was fun With Mercer, Georgia, Widener too Cause the flu was playing with their big The nightmare scene kept coming true gun. The.lossea mounted, what waa wrong? "A bunch of sissies" the Hens heard after With a team that looked so strong. the game, . Well, look! and facta are not the same A coach's mt?n felt 11 tinge of shame. As could be seen from Delaware's game, But coach turned around and had the Hens Montclair waa time for a coaching move psyched Staff photo by Duane Perry Don gave a froah a chance to prove Against 6-0 Lafayette we had the firat DENNIS PURCELL SOARS for two with an easy layup in that he could atart and that hia atyle strike; the Lafayette game Wednesday night. Things weren't so Could help the Hens win for a while. And the second and third and by the end of easy in the second half as the Hens blew a big lead and lost, So Mark played well, the team.won four the half 77-75. The b-ballacene looked bright once more. At a 10-point deficit the Leopards couldn't Their record even, the season was new laugh. The team waa psyched for George But grin they did when the last buzzer Sprinters Congregate Waahington U. sounded By SUSIE VAUGHAN TheJI preased and ran and defenaed well, The high-flying Hens again had been because no team score will Got fifteen up before they fell. grounded. . The Delaware Invitational be kept. The individual The game woa loat, the guya were cruahed , Now there are three games left in thia Indoor Track Meet, the runners will shoot everything And angry fana would not be huahed. waning season, biggest collegiate meet on they have to qualify for the And in every game plan must be strategy the East coast outside the The past waa gray the present black IC4A's, will engage athletes Easterns in Princeton and But could the Blue Hena still bounce back? and reaaon. the Nationals.~· Delaware Virginia proved poat game they could, So once again, .coach, it's all up to you from 27 schools in coach Jimmy Flynn But from the court the atata weren't good. You taught the Hen players, now make com petition this Sunday at 1 explained. At Lehigh the Hens held the winning acore them ahow you. p.m. at the Fieldhouse. "We have one of the fastest "The meet is unique, tracks in the country because of the design," he said. "There are qualifying Lafayette Dampens Hen PlayoffHopes standards for each event. Some of them are stricter than the IC4As'." Cagers Blow Lead Over Leopards in 77-75 Loss Delaware track team member Bill McCartan By ROBERT DUTTON the game with records of 6-0 Hens two weeks ago at the Delaware lead. Finally, termed the event a "big stud Lafayette College wrapped in the conference and 16-5 Lafayette when the Leopards with 9:09 to go in the game, Lafayette grabbed the lead meet," because of the line-up up the championship of the overall. had charged to a 55-30 of great athletes scheduled to East Coast Conference The Hens were paced by halftime bulge. when Phil Ness hit two free come. ·western Section when they the two-man show of Dennis ·Tripucka's puny first half throws. The score at that Villanova's Eamon defeated Delaware 77-75 Purcell and Bob Cook. stats could be attributed to point was 61-60. Coghman, a member of the Wednesday night at the Purcell canned 17 points the defensive play of Paul Dennis Purcell came right world record holding Fieldhouse. while Cook added 15, as the Gibson. In the Hens' back with a fast-break layup, four-mile relay and distance For the liens, it was Hens charged to a man-to-man defense, it was as the Hens refused to die medley relay, is expected to another bitter chapter in a commanding position from Gibson who matched up with quietly. However, it was com pete in the two-mile season that has seen them the outset. They broke out to Tripucka, and the Delaware evident that the Leopards event. Coghman has run a lose 12 of their 22 games. a quick 12-2 lead .in the first captain gave the Leopards' had begun to control the 3:53 mile, and last year was Appropriately enough, it was four minutes, and Lafayette scoring ace fits. tempo. Tripucka gave ranked fourth in the world a rerun of the now all too spent the rest of the half The second half opened Lafayette the lead for good behind John Walker and familiar Delaware story of vainly attempting to catch with Delaware's Steve with a foul shot at 3:39. He Marty Liquori. building a big lead, only to up. Fischer drilling home a then tossed in a field goal Another runner to look for fritter it away in the waning One reason for the 20-footer, as the Hens about a minute later to put is Glen Bogue from stages of the contest. Leopard's poor first half continued to carry the play. the Leopards up 74-71. Villanova. Bogue competed The first half was all showing was the fact that Delaware increased their Still, the Hens had a last October in the Delaware, as the only thing Todd Tripucka made but one lead to 14 points until the chance to tie at the buzzer. Pan-American games for , that didn't work for the Hens of his nine field goal board strength of the They got the ball Jamaica. He has run a 46.5 was the PA system. The attempts. Tripucka, the Leopards be~an to swing the­ out-of-bounds with 39 seconds for the 440-yard run and is cagers charged to a 48-38 nation's sixth leading scorer, tide. remaining and trailing by two points. However, entered in that event on halftime lead over the had connected on 10 of 12 Slowly but surely, the Sunday. Leopards, who had entered first half shots against the Leopards started to cut into (Continued to ...... 151 (Continued to Pae•151