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Vol. 101, No. 57 University of Delaware, NPwark. Delaware UDCC Approves '78-'79 Budget $77,900 .to Clubs, Activities By PAT LISELLA new-students picnic and bus · Board simply matched that The University of Delaware trips, Hitselberger said. amount. He added that the money Coordinating Council (UDCC) The WXDR budget was cut by isusedonlyfortravelexpensesto voted unanimously Wednesday to $1,000 from last year to $5,800. four away games. The approve the budget board's This amount, according to Hit- cheerleaders also raise money by recommended budget for 1978-79. selberger, is to cover operational sponsoring a cheerleading clinic The $77,900 budget was divided costs. He added that the com- during the summer, said Hit­ between 48 clubs and activities. munications department and the selberger. Tom Hitselberger, Budget College of Arts and Sciences is Two organizations were Board financial controller, considering allocating the radio refused funding. The Kirkwood presented the budget to the station $20,000 for capital ex- Cadets, a military science UDCC and answered questions penditures. If this money does organization, were refused members posed concerning some not come through, the Budget funding because they were of the allotments. Board will consider a develop- inactive this year, Hitselberger The newly formed Student mental grant for WXDR in the said. The Amateur Radio Station Program Association received an fall, according to Hitselberger. was not a viable organization allocation of $35,000. This figure Several organizations, in- because of its limited mem­ is a combination of the 1977-78 eluding the Panhellenic Council, bership so it did not receive allocations for the Student the Inter-Fraternity Council and funds, according to Hitselberger. Activities Committee and the the Women's Rugby Club were In other business, UDCC Student Center Council. The new late in handing in their budgets, President Russ Bodner discussed group had asked for $46,442. according to Hitselberger. He the possibility of establishing a UDCC received the second said these budgets were accepted student activity fee. He said the highest allotment from the board, with only a letter of explanation current UDCC budget is subject $7,635. and will be brought before the to change because it is part of the The Black Student Union board in September. budget from the Office of the (BSU) received $6,400, the third The varsity football Dean of Students. He said that by largest allotment. Hitselberger cheerleaders requested a budget subtracting six dollars from said this was not a grant the BSU of $3,502.20. They received an tuition, the approximate amount could use as they wanted. ' The allocation of $250. Hitselberger that comes from each student to money was allocated for the BSU explained that the cheerleaders make the UDCC budget, and newspaper, speakers, a beauty receive $250 from the athletic adding to that an additional pageant, movies, two dances, a department, and that the Budget charge of four dollars per r------:--:::--:-::--::-:-=------. student, the UDCC would have an s .G .c .c · BuDGET BOARD independent budget. The only Recommended Budget for 1978-79 way a bUdget Of thiS type COUld be Amount cut, according to Bodner, would Reguested Recommended 1978-79 _%_ Amount __%_ be by the Board of Trustees. A photographer Andy Cline Categ:or;t Amount committee will be formed in FINALS. Just as this student is studying in the basement 39.2% September to look into the I. i1AJOR PROGRAM- $ 46,442.00 44.9% $ 35,000 ore some MING (l) possibility of a student activity of Morris Library, most other students doing the as nearly all other activities stopped. II. SPECIAL INTER- 23.7% 28,059.97 17.7% 13,800 fee in greater depth. EST (9) III. COM!1UNICATIONS 6.5% 7,655.00 7.4% 5,800 (1) IV. U.D.C.C. 8 .4 % 10,010.00 12.4% 9,635 (1) Pot Cases Go to Lower Court v. RECRE.l\TION (6) 6 .4 % 7,574.65 3. 7% 2,910 By MARK BAILEY spokesman in the Legislative $400 maximum he said. This may have been a big Counsel office. factor in the move, he said. It also VI. C!..UB SPORTS (7) 6 .1% 7,172.10 3.9% 3,000 Legal jurisdiction over $500 ~r.aximum marijuana cases has been The Legislative Counsel ad­ may represent a relaxation in the (Continued to Page 2) VII. CO-CURRICULAR removed from State Superior vises legislators in Dover and (13) 4.1% 4,817.25 4.3% 3,345 helps them in researching and $300 maximum Court and placed under the State Common Pleas Court, through a drafting bills. The office also acts Last Review VIII. CULTURAL PRO- GRANMING .( 4) 1.8% 2,163.00 1.5% 1,150 bill signed by Gov. Pete duPont as a public information outlet, by .. This is the last issue of The $500 maximum IV last week. providing the public with specific , Review for the Spring IX. COLLEGE COUNCIL ~ 4,454.80 ~ 3,260 There will be no change in bill requests and disseminating'· semester. (6) penalties for p<>ssession or use of information to other states about · The Review will resume the drug, only a change in the legislative action in Delaware. publication at the beginning of ~ $118,349.27 100.0% $ 77,900 way the cases are handled, said a The spokesman said the new the Fall semester. law has probably been enacted to 1 Publication next semester will better utilize the court's time. be as this year, on Tuesdays and The Superior Court judges may Fridays. Adm. Director Resigns for Penn. Faculty have felt they were over-loaded Advertisement deadlines are • By GARY CAHALL volving more of the university community in the and more pressed for time than Sundays and Wednesdays before "It's a positive move. I've enjoyed the univer­ process of enrolling students. The Admissions office ..:t;h;e~C~o~mm;;;;;;o;n~P~l;;e;as~C;;o;urt~j~u~d;g;es~,~'p~luiibiil~ic~a~tt 5o~n~d;ja~t~e;;;s·~!!!!!ii!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!ii;;i sity,'' Admis;;ions Director Willis J. Stetson, Jr. said is more a coordinator of that process." With out-of- If concerning his resignation from the university for a state enrollment up 15 per cent, Stetson said he position offer from the University of Pennsylvania. expects the limited t-nrollment plan approved On the Inside Stetson will become the University of Penn­ earlier this year will be used, and said "the ad­ sylvania's new director of admissions in July, a missions office is well prepared to encourage more Mascitti Puckers Up position he held here for two and one-half years. Delawareans and top-quality out-of-state students Stetson said the decision to accept the offer came to apply." . . . And Kisses Off ...... Page 10 "after a good bit of deliberation." The "opportunity The office vacated by Stetson will be filled by a to be involved in a private institution, as well as person selected by John Worthen vice-president for From Kalinowski to Bodner, with other new challenges, also helped me decide," he Student Affairs and Administration. No said. replacement for Stetson has been made yet. Destroyers in Between Stetson, a 1963 graduate of the university, came Semester in Review ...... Page 12-13 here in 1967 as an admissions officer, and was "The university is a very important part of my gradually promoted to assistant director of ad­ life," Stetson said. "I'm happy with the move, and Morrison to Capta.·n Gr •. dder·s missions, associate director and director. I'll still live in Newark, but I'll miss the many Commenting on the university's Admissions of­ friends I have at the university: faculty, ad- Tubby's Hens Appear to be Pretty Mean ...... Page 24 fice, Stetson said that it is "well on its way to in- .rninistra tors and students. " l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;.;_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii..JJ Mayer Switches Title As Service OfficeS Merge Robert W. Mayer, assistant vice-president for student services, is now assistant vice-president for faculties management and services, a change which gives Mayer most of his old duties back and several new responsibilities. "In fact, we now have one less administrator," Mayer said. The move was "an effort to consolidate the administration," said Mayer. Gene B. Cross, former assistant vice-president for faculties management, resigned from the position earlier this month and will leave the university June 1. Both offices report directly to Jom Worthen, vice-president for student affairs and administration. According to Mayer, the student Services office handles depart· ments .including Admissions, Financial Aid, Food· Service and Enrollment and Planning. In his new job Mayer will haridle all these duties except Admissions and Financial Aid plus tlie faculty management sections of Purchasing, Planning Office, Support Ser· vices and Plant Operations. ' "We are always looking for ways to reduce the administration, anyway we can," said Mayer . .. . Pot Cases (Co"''"-'"-"-'' passed by the necessary two seriousness of marijuana thirds, represents a true con- charges, he added. sensus among the legislators. According to the spokesman, in "In many states, they have Common Pleas Court there are reduced the gravity of the offense less jury.trials and more cases in of possession of a small amount," which the judge hears the said the spokesman. The specific case and decides it legislators here, aware of the hi~lf. large number of possession cases "Any time you add to the tying up the Superior Court have authority of a minor c.ourt, it passed this act to "deco~gest" 1 must be approved by a two . the .higher courts he added. ! thirds majority of the ...,. This new· act "ioosens up one legislature, the spokesman court " and · as far as the said. It's difficult for the defen'dent is concerned makes legislature to get a majority for possession of small am~unts of a~ything, ~e ~id, let. alone a two marijuana "not quite so serious" thirds maJonty. This new act, as before, he said. WONDER.LAND. NOW OPEN SUNDAY

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NEW Only $4.99 - H REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 ''Contrast and Creativity'' At Students' Art Exhibit B GHISLAINE COTNOIR Dait)er's richly colored abstracts provided Y • • • the most contrast. He thought that they The contrast ~nd c.reattvtty of a fme a~s were not planned. They more or less "just degree. came ahye wt~h ~bstracts, portratts happen. I play with the colors," he said. and mtxed media pamtmgs a.t the Student "Colors come poking out from everywhere" Center Gallery Tuesday evenmg. in all of his works. Seniors Steve Daiber, Wendy Jones, Cindy In direct contrast to his large, brightly Smith and Gai~ Siena proudly showed the colored canvases, are the small, detailed r~ults . of t~etr f~ur y~ars he~e at. t.he pencil drawings by Jones. They are ex­ uruverstty wtth thetr chotce to gtve a JO!Jlt tremely busy (crowded with differing show. "We thought our work had mce elements) but the space is filled in a logical contrast," Sie?a.said. They were all ~leased and pleasing progression. "Judith," one of that the pamtmg arrangement m t~e the smallest pieces in the show, is a little girl gallery, which they had set up, showed thts with a far away dreamy look, standing in the contrast so well. . center of the drawing while rays of sunlight The many who poured mto the gallery come through the window and fall across the during the opening, seemed to be in room. agreement. · Like Siena, Smith's artistic ability and The styles range~ from Dai~r's powe~ul style was largely expressed in figures. She Review photographer Joy Greene abstracts to Jones small, highly detailed showed the effects of different media by CONTRASTING COLORS AND STYLES highlight an exhi-bit of the works of works ..~ese blended e~sily. with Sie!la's working the same portrait, "Julia," in oil as four senior art majors now showing in the Student Center Gallery. · and Smtth s photograph-like ftgure studtes, well as pastel. The results were highly graced with emotion which made them as successful. · •1 D •n• · T. h J b real as the viewers. In some art shows, one piece stands above 0 I ri Ing : 0 ug ' 0 Some of the figure studies, Siena said, all o~hers a!ld becomes an immediate . were set up in the studios with models but favonte. In thts show the level of excellence B BOB MARSHALL The work is bar?, but not good. ~ew men not all of them. "Models are hard to get, and professionalism is so consistent that it is Y have worked the rtgs and not lost fmgers or people to sit hour after hour " added Smith hard to choose one among them to be the Editors Note: Bob Marshall worked at the come close. The pay is good, but it is not a "especially men." ' '"best." It is perhaps better to urge people to oil fields last summer. He could return, but million dollars. Siena found a partial solution to the attend and enjoy the differences and be plaus this summer to cut down trees near Just out of hi~ sch~ol (which. is not problem by-using her mother, whom she speciality of each work. in the show. his Harrisburg home. , · necessary for the JOb) a rtgger startmg as a tenns "very patient," as her model. The The Bachelor of Fme Arts Show of There are men who say they re tough and "roughneck" can earn from $12,000 to success of this arrangment was evidenced Drawing and Painting will be in the Student there are men who think they're tou~h, and $20,000 a year. A good foreman can earn by seeing Mrs. Siena in person visiting the Center Gallery, noon to 5 p.m., through June then there are the tough ones. Whtch are (Contln--'to..._•• , gallery and on canva&. 3. yo~~e sun scorches the fields and yo~search M k • . c . L. •tt Tl -fi . t for shade, but there.is none, save that long l black shadow movmg slowly up, slowly a zng arnnusr er .rer ec down across the desert floor. By_LYNN RECCHUITI litter pick-up only everyday. These men the alcohol policy became more lenient in Grizzled men, emotionless, toughened This university is nothing but trash. Or, at pick up about 50 bags of litter every day. the dormitories. faces, shirtless and sporting their scars, least that's all that the grounds keepers see What kind of trash do they pick up? Tom At the end of the semester, often times reach once again for the power tongs. Then, it as - because that's their job. Taylor, superintendent of grounds, and people get rid of cinder blocks, boards and putting in place the pipes that dr~in The usual image brought to mind is a dull Roger Bowman, grounds supervisor, gave bricks they don't want or can'ttake home. petroleum from the earth, they reach agam. campus . job, where men slowly and these examples: bottles, cans, paper, auto The university saves these to use for dif- This scene seldom changes for the men thoughtlessly walk around, duly picking up parts, and sometimes dead cats, squirrels, ferent projects, said Taylor. who work the oilfields of Snyder Countr, the pieces,of paper they find, and putting pigeons, wallets and keys. They probably have "enough bricks Texas, the largest oil producing county m them trudgingly in their bags. Another part of their job is removing collected to construct a building" if they the nation. The job can be enjoyable, though. "I like illegally placed signs from trees, telephone wanted to, Taylor said. On the rigs there are no sick days. An hour the job. I like meeting people," one of the poles and walls. They are also the people "It's not an exciting job. But it's a of work is an hour of pay. And to a foreman, litter collectors, Leslie Gamble said. who have to clean up the mischief night necessary job," Bowman said.One bonus is a day can mean a thousand or more feet of Gamble enjoys the job because he can be out mess, including the ever popular, toilet job security; it's the kind of thing that will drilling, sometimes his job. in the fresh air and sunshine. As he worlts, paper strung from trees. "always be there," said Taylor. When working a hole there are no Sunday he stops, greets and talks to many students. Parking lots are heavily loaded with afternoons spent at home. It is common to He said he likes his job because students are trash, Bowman said, with the Student work two weeks straight, 12 to 16 ho~s a friendly and more and more greet him when Center and Russell parking lots being hit day, without a break .. There are few smiles. he walks by. most extensively. It is said by the people of Snyder County The university has full-time litter · The university probably can be judged by that Texas is the last frontier, the last place .collectors. To help. them, a three-man crew its trash. in America where you can earn a million works three days a week in litter pick-up and Bowman said litter collectors are seeing dollars through good hard work. -" tree pruning while a two-man crew works in more and more beer bottles and cans since

Exploring Thrillseekers _. .:~·· .. ..

Jhe Unique Nature of Risk Evolves Gil By JOHN ANDERSON demand for stimulation and varied response the energies of a high sensation seeker are ·.. . •::- ­ Motorcycle stuntment, astronauts and sen~ation seeking." ~ucke~an's research release?. For a poor sensation seeker, dr~gs "'-"~~-:· ... : -~~~ti· II•••~J indicates that a btochemtcal compound and cr1me become methods of seeking -· - ·~ " · ,,·< scuba divers all have an eagerness to called Monamine oxidase (MAQ) found in sensation, Zuckerman suggested. overcome risks, to take a chance, to ex­ the brain, may provide the biological link to perience the unknown. According to the two sensation types. Sensation seeking is still a relatively """'---.. ___ _ Psychology·. Professor Dr. Marvin unexplored area of psychology, he said. Zuckerman, these "thrillseekers" have an Previous psychological thought viewed high innate need for stimulation, making them "High sensation seekers have a low MAO sensation seekers as neurotic, attempting to "high sensation seekers." concentration, increasing the speed of an impulse in the brain, he said, as a stimulus overcome fear. Zuckerman, however, said --- Zuckerman recently published an article he sees a high sensation seeker as having a ""-" ~ in "Psychology Today" titled "The Search increases, the more the brain responds. normal biological tendency. ~: "Boredom is a tenn we use to describe a "help professions," such as doctors, -negative feeling produced by a lack of ministers or firemen. Low sensation Zuckerman said he believes that children , " change in the environment," said Zucker­ seekers seek routine and tradition, the 9 to 5, are not born with a slate, instead t~ey Review photographer Andy Cline man. "When we are bored we may be in­ by entering the business world as teachers, are influenced by broad tendencies obtained CAN ITI That's what university clined to indulge in risky adventure, alcohol, accountants or bank tellers, he said. genetically from parents, of which, sen·littercollectors wish students would sex aifd sometimes aggression. I call this Environment has a great impact on how sation seeking is one of those t~ndencies. do. Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware May 19, 1978 High Performance Pays On Honors Day NEWARK COMMUNITY DAY Sophomores, juniors and The following people were education - Susan Kay Schan- 1978 DATE ANNOUNCED! seniors from every college on chosen as "Distinguished che. campus received awards on Seniors:" agricultural sciences Each "Distinguished Senior" SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1978 Tuesday as part of the univer- received a $25 cash award for (Rain Date: Sunday, Sept. 24) sity's Honors Day. -Judith Ann Sheridan; arts and outstanding scholarship. Every DO YOU WANT TO PARTICIPATE? Honors Day recognizes those sciences - Jordan I. Levy; recipient had at least a 3.5 These Are The Areas Available students who have shown business and economics- Janis cumulative index and has taken Arts & Crafts Community Services Food Health Fair character and outstanding M. Chandler; education - Diane at least 15 credits per semester. Bazaar Children's Activities Music Dance performances in academic Apostolico; engineering- David Seventy-five per cent of the total Applications For Space Will Be Taken Beginning June 1. 1978 concerns, leadership abilities and A. Riegner; human resources - credits earned by these seniors The rut-off date fot:food applications will be August 18, 1978 at 5:00p.m. citizenship. Ann-Marie Hedberg; nursing - must have been from the All others will be September 1, 1978 at 5:00p.m. Over 75 awards were given to Diane L. Hanna; physical university. students for achievements in O . D ·zl· their specific academic fields. l 1 n l'Tlg CALl OR WRITE FOR GUIDELINES: Community members, colleges • • • platform of mud;·· movement in COMMUNITY DAY within the university and cor- (Contlnu••'..._ ..... 31 and out of. drill siteS ~ virtually P.O. Box390 porations were some of the $30,000 a year. It takes 20 years impossible. • Newark. Delaware 19711 sponsors of the awards which experience as a rigger to become When it doesn't rain, it shines. Phone 366-7035 reached $1,000. The majority of a good foreman. Temperatures at drill sites often VOUJNTEER TO HELP- MAKE COMMUNITY DAY A SUCCESS! the awards distributed were In the summer the rains come; exceed 100 degrees F., and based on students' academic they are often heavy and last a blowing sand and parched earth accomplishments. week. The rig deck becomes a stick to the oil which covers the ~======::;:======;::::===..=:::====----~=-=~:..==-===-: body. Kick on vout 'Scholl Exercise Sandals ~fh~g~!:£~~e~£~l Ja.nd ma~e awl·sh. I acrOSSbringing thewith vast them open snow Sites, and rain, turning any form of work H h ak 1d d into a world of agony for the ere's a c ance at m ing your wi est ream come true! ri~~~e winter, platform casings are used as to hide fro~ the sudden bitter winds. The winter is long and seldom en­ joyed, "but damn, is that money good." Enter the Scholl "Wish Come True" Now, for you rugged in­ dividuals, the ones who say Sweepstakes. you're tough and really think so, Entering our sweepstakes is almost here's your chance. Riggers are as easy as kicking on a pair of Scholl always needed and the pay is good. So tes}' yourself, tak~ a Exercise Sandals. All you have to do is summer and test yourself - I stop by your favorite drug or discount did. store and pick up an official entry blank (complete with contest r, Sex Hotline rules). Then, in 25 words or Sex can be a difficult subject to talk about. When you have a less, send us your wish by problem of a sexual nature, August 31, 1978. If you finding an answer is often hard. But if all goes as planned for the don't have a special wish, university's Sex-Ed Task Force, ...may we suggest a few? there will be a hotline for people How about flying to with just this sort of problem. "A definite need for peer Paris and selecting an educators has been identified in original designer outfit? Or 'this area," said Paul Ferguson, assistant director of the Student riding an elephant in the Health Center and coordinator of "////.,.,...///.-· ... \ grand circus parade? the Hotline. Or sailing away on a wind­ The program, now in planning stages, will be in use by next jammer cruise for two? spring semester. The hotline will Or just taking off for anywhere 6n act as an information center rather than a counseling service, your very own moped? because those operating the Winners will be chosen in a drawing to hotline will be student volunteers, not professionals, according to be held October 31, 1978. First-prize winner Ferguson. The group will work will receive a wish worth up to $5,000. closely with Planned Parenthood Second-prize winner, a wish up to $1,500. and the Support Group for Vic­ tims of Sexual Offenses. And fi~ ( 5) third-prize winners will each Ferguson said the hotline will receive a wish worth up to $500. go beyond the human sexuality / course offered by the university. Sweepstakes void wherever Heres wishing you luck. Publications and other activities pcohibited or restricted by such as speakers are also being Scholl reserves the right to substitute cash for any planned, he said. He expects winning entry. Limit one response largely from students, entry per contestant. although the line could be used by anyone in the area. Better than barefoot Leonardo's Deli 731-1816 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS AND CONTEST DETAlLS AVAILABLE AT THE SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDAL DISPLAY IN YOUR FAVORITE DRUG OR DISCOUNT STORE. We deliver. Open OR wRITE: WISH COME TRUE, P.O. BOX 3044, GRAND CENTRAL STATION, NEW YORK, NY. 10017 till 2 a.m. c 1978 Scholl, loc., Pat. Nos. _30634:57/3088184

.. photography by Debbera Stelling, Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd. May 23 toJune3. Tuesday through Saturday, 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m . By TuEsdAy · appointment. EXHIBITION-" America's · First EXHIBITION - Photosilkscreen Prints Ladies.:• Clayton Hall. May 26 through June PROGRAM - Radio Play. "And Adam by Debbera Stelling. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard 24. Begot" by Arch Obler. WXDR. 6:15p.m. Rd. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. SEMINAR - The Humanities Institute EXHIBITION - Batik work by Kathr;vn Summer Seminar. Magdalen College, Kerr. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd. 12:30 p.m. University of Oxford. July 3 through July 23 to3p.m. and Julv 24 throul!h AuRust 13. GATHERING - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Ewing Room, Student Center. 7 ANd ••• GATHERING- Flutists. Camp Arrowhead. p.m. Southern Delaware. June 17 through July 1. THEATRE- "Little Red Riding Hood." Contact: Virginia Atherton, director GATHERING - "Friday Feast" United Children's Repertory Theatre. Bacchus. Robinwood for flutists, 2231 Prior Rd.. Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd. 6 p.m. $1. May20. 11 a . m . ~ - PROGRAM - Magazine: " Anything Wilmington, Del. 19809. Goes" Show. WXDR. 6:15p.m . Wednesday, FILM - "The Goodbye Girl." Cinema May24. . Center. 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. F'G. PROGRAM- Perceptions: The Thirty­ FILM - "Coma." Triangle Mall I. 7:15 SATuRdAy Minute Interview. WXDR. May 25. p.m .. 9:15p.m .. $1 PG. FiLM - "Star Wars." Chestnut Hill I. 7 WORKSHOP - Dance Movement With p.m., 9 p.m. Weekend Matinee 2 p.m. PROGRAM - John Lee Hooker, WXDR Terry Fox of Philadelphia. Arden Gild Hall, Special. Recorded at the Main Point. t'R~GRAM- Toby Celery's White Noise. Arden, Del. June 3, 4. 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. FILM- " High Anxiety." Chestnut Hill II. Midnight. Expenmental. 1 a .m. WxnR. $25, students $20. Bring lunch. Call Delores 7:10p.m., 9 p.m. Weekend Matinee 2:15p.m. PROGRAM - Phil Ochs Special. Josey 478~796 or Ken Contiactor 475-4061 . Progressive Rock. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. WORKSHOP - Toward TomoJ:row Fair. FILM - " Blue Collar. ·• Castle Mall SEMINAR - "Longshore Currents and Univ.ofMass., Amherst. June 16to 18. . 7:30p.m., 9:30p.m. R. Sediment Transport Along Normal and EXHIBITION - Spinning Bee. Absalom FILM- " The One and Only." Castle Mall SuNdAy Barred Beach Profiles". 1!03 Cannon Lab. Jones Community Center. June 3. 10 a .m. to . 7:30p.m ., 9:20p.m. PG. Lewes. Noon to 1 p.m. 3 p.m. $3. Bring lunch. FILM- "Casey's Shadow." Triangle Mall EXHIBITION Silkscreens in . II. 7:15p.m., 9:15 p.m. $1. retrospect retrospect retrospect

voted Tuesday to allow Delmarva Power & powder explosion that killed three workers CIA-FBI Used Ex-Nazi Sources Living Together tight Co. (DP&L) to accept its first new there. The CIA and FBI used alleged Nazi war natural gas customers since 1971. The Occupational, Safety and Health criminals as "sources of infonnation" in May Be Banned Here DP&L had been restricted by the PSC Administration charged DuPont with not the early 1950s, a<;cording to a report The New Castle County Planning Board from taking on additional customers providing written instructions for issued by the General Accounting Office has voted to support an· ordinance that because of natural gas shortages. preparing gunpowder to workers. (GAO). would prevent unrelated people from DP&L ·representatives said they can· The GAO, a Congressional investigative support the equivalent of 1,600 to 2,000 new agency, reported the CIA used 21 war living together in residential neigh­ Arms Sale Ires Israel borhoods. customers without jeopardizing existing After the U.S. Senate voted to support criminals to get information "on Soviet services. iritentions and developnents in Eastern · The ordinance, aimed primarily at President Carter's Middle East anns Europe." The report also indicated the college students, would not allow more package which links the sale of military CIA paid seven of them. than three roomers to live in one house and DuPont Co. Fined aircraft to Israel with sales to Egypt and would no , longer qualify groups of Saudi Arabia, Israel quickly rejected it. The FBI reportedly used two alleged unrelated persons as families. Expl~ion criminals, but hadn't paid them. After Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said, The investigation took ·over 17 months The ordinance must now be approved by "We fought against the supply of the the county council. The DuPont Co. has been fined $2,000 by planes (to Arab countries) and I hope we and was requested by Rep. Joshua Eilberg a federal agency for violating safety (D-Pa.), chainnan of the House Sub­ shall not have to .fight against the planes DP&i Can Sell More Gas hazards ~t its Carneys Point, N.J. plant committee on Immigration, Citizenship themselves." The Public Service Commission · (PSC) after investigat~ons of the April 17 gun- and International Law. (compiled from dispatches)

•' " Some people think Army Nu~sing is the rifle range and puUing K..P. It's really amazing tiow little they know." - Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner

"Though I'm an Army Nurse, I can also pursue outside interests like dress-designing and sailing. "One of the pluses of Army Nursing is the nature of the nursefpatient· relationship. I· don't treat patients like 51 E.· MAIN ST. numbers. I follow their progress. I visit them after the NEWARK MINI'-MALL acute part of their iHness is over. They are so appreciative. It's really part of a nurse's job fo help tlie patient tluoui!Jt an illness. · "To me, it's ·an important job .· . . My family is very proud of me. I'm the f'll'st person in the family to join the (SCHEDULE _HANGE) military. "The Army is a place of self-discovery. It's a·total . · Appear•ng:, learning experience." • If you'd like to join Mary Ann Hepner in the Army FRIDAY. MAY 19TH Nurse Corps, here are a few facts you should know. Army Nursing is open to both men and women, under the age THE LISA BAND 33, with BSN degrees. Every Army Nu'rse is a commis­ sioned officer. You are'· not required to go .throup the Aimy's SAT.MAY20TH . •• standard basic training: instead you attend a basic orienta­ tion course. Your initial tour is three years- just enough THE ME.LTON BROS. BAND to try the job on for size. For more information about opportunities for Reg­ with Alfie Moss istered Nurses in the Army Nurse Corps, you may write: Army Nurse Opportunities, Northeast.Region, U.S. Army -NEXT WEEK- Recruiting Command, Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755. Or, you may telephone the nearest Army Nurse SPECIAL SCHEDULING FOR EXAM WEEK Opportunities office. Call collect to . . . WED., THURS. & FRI.-9:30-1 A.M. In Boston: 617-542-6000, Ext. 122 In New York: 212-986-7613 In Pittsburgh: 4 ·12-644-5 881 In Philadelphia: 215-597-9588 ''JASMYN'' In Baltimore-Washington, D.C.: 3 01-677-5.001 THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF Ask for information about •. . THE GLASS MUG WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE - ENTIRE UNIVERSIT( COMMUNITY FOR ANOTHER The Army NurSe Corps SUCCESSFUL YEAR - HAVE A NICE SUMMER! Page6 REVIEW, Univers~ty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 19, 1978·

BRING YOUR USED BOOKS

TO THE ·.

UNIVERSITY. - BOOKSTORE ' ' I MAY22-26·

w: Will pay. ·so.% of our Current

·selling T Price for ~all ~-za Cour~~ . ~ooks( : See examples ·below fo( actual prices we ..will pay: · r

ACC 208-Garrison. Managerial Accounting. 1976 $7.25 COM 240-Head. Broadcasting In America. 3rd ed. $7.75 ACC 208-Meigs. Accounting: The Basis for Business E 11 0-McCrimmon. Writing With A Purpose. Decisions. 4th edition $7.50 6th edition $5.00 E 11 0-McCuen. Readings for Writers. 2nd ed. $4.00 AGE 1 03-Schwab. Elementary Soli and Water FR 100/101/1 02-Joiner. First Year French. Engineering. (TEXT ONLY) $7.50 2nd edition . $8.25 M 24 1- Swokowski. Calculus With Analytic Geometry. - $10.75 ANT 10 1-Hoebel. The Cheyennes $1.75 PLS 1 0 1-Raven. Biology of Plants, 2nd edition $8.50 B 1 05- Rothwell. Human Genetics $7.50 PLS 204-Brady. Nature and Properties of Soils. C 111 - Dickerson. Chemical Principles, 2nd ed. $9.00 8th edition $7.50 C 331 - Hendrickson. Organic Chemistry, 3rd ed. $12.00 SC 1 0 1-Krauskopf. Fundamentals of Physical Science. C 321 / 322- Morrison. Organic Chemistry, 3rd ed. $11.50 6th edition $8.75

Free Appraisal for Course Books NOT on Our Fall List. Let our Wholesale Buyer Make You An Offer. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ma 19, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7

SEA GRANT SOUNDINGS •- SEMINAR- - • SEA GRANT-- SOUNDINGS "Longshore Currents and Sediment Transport Along Normal and Barred Beach Profiles" Eugene Berek, Graduate Student, Civil Engineering Monday, May 22 12 to 1 203 Cannon Laboratory

Position Open for RSA Refrigerator Chairperson If interested, contacf the RSA Office, 211 S.C.

Congratulations

, f

' ' •' Class of '78 "" r' t. / .• from Manny Freiman NevvarkAMC

,. Come See Mel ~Discount for all -~~- u ~." of · D.·, Graduates

TWELVE PERFORMANCES FRIDAY JUNE 23 it~~ h~,00 stage THRUSATURDAYJULYl ~POl~~ JOIM!~~e Eves. 8 P.M. WILMINGTON . DE 19101 (302) 656-4401 Wed. & Sat. Matinees 2 p.m: Sunday Matinee 3 P.M.

The College of Business & Economics Honors the Class of '78

and their .Family and Friends with a Commencement Luncheon Saturdc.y, June 3 r Following Commencement, About 12:30 p.m.

WINNER OF 7TONY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST MUSICAL1975 Smith-Purnell Courtyard 1976 GRAMMY AWARD WINNER BEST ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM IMAIL ORDERS NOW!I $3.00/person I ~ DATES 2!£!!.,. ~ ..1Ai... I Fri. & Sat. Eves 6/23·24 $16.00 $16.00..14.00 $11.00 Tickets on sale through 5/25 Saturday Mal. 6124 14.00 14.00·12.00 9.00 I Sunday Mat. 6/25 15.00 15.00..13.00 10.00 Mon. thru Thurs. Eves. 6/26·29 16.00 16.00..14.00 11.00 in 228 Purnell Hall Wednesday Mat. 6/ 28 14.00 14.00..12.00 9.00 Saturday Mat. 7/1 15.00 15.00..13.00 10.00 Admission by ticket'only. ( Fri. & Sat. Eves 6/30·7/1 18.00 18.00..16.00 13.00 Pllltl onclolt 1 stamllld 1111-ldd...... ,. lor Nlurn of llcQII, otllorwlll llold 11 ~ lox Office. Mlkl - NYiblt to Tllo PloYIIoulltn-. ~ STUDENT, SENIOR CITIZEN & GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE j VIH, Mast.er C.hanll & WSFS Cards AcctPI.. ~ ----~------·. PageS REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 19, 1978 Trabant Appoints Loessner To Executive Assistant Post IN• APPRECIATIONI By BONNIE DRESSER Loessner is presently a G. Arno Loessner was named member of the board and a executive assistant to the former vice president of the FOR YOUR PATRONAGE president and university Lower New Castle County secretary by President E.A. Citizens Association. In addition, Trabant this week. he serves as permanent DURING Loessner, former assistant . representative of the Inter­ director of urban services in the national Union . of Local College of Urban Affairs and Authorities at the United Nations. THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR Public Policy, is replacing Daniel At one time he w~ a staff W. Wood who died on February 25 director to the Delaware after a long illness. Loessner was Revenue Study Commission, also a special assistant to the which was established by the president and acted as a tern- General Assembly. ONE FREE ROSE porary secretary since March 15. Loessner will direct operations of Trabant's office, and, on oc­ TO THE FIRST 1,000 STUDENTS casion, will speak and act on the president's behalf. His duties . WITH I.D. CARD entail being principal resource person for the Board of Trustees, coordinating functions and ac- ' tivities that go through the president's office and setting up meetings for the board. Trabant said that Loessner is THANK YOU "highly qualified for this position and I think the university is very fortunate to have him." On his new position, Loessner . ·. M· , k 1 UN.IVERSIT• V r::l---• T said, "I enjoy it. I'm seeing a .·. · AR . ER S [""lUI(15 ,1 number of things that I didn't Chestnut Hill Plaza 148 EAST MAIN STREET .wascome with into thecontact College with of whenUrbari I Chestnut Hill Road 1\JEWARK. DEL. 19711 Affairs and Public policy. I feel Newark, DE. (Next to Happy Harry's) really strong about the university· (302) 731-1234- PHONE 737-3176 as an institution. I plan on staying ..______..;._...:..______..:...:...:.=:..:..:.~-=..;:.....::~:..::.-_.::;_..J here a while and I want people to G. ARNO LOESSNER know thRt "

co·mmuters· NEW ·rhis One's For ·You NEXT FLEXIBLE FALL MEAL PLANS , ANY 30 BREAKFASTS PER SEMESTER or ANY 30 LUNCHES PER SEMESTER or ANY 30 EVENING MEALS PER SEMESTER

D~signed for Commuters ''On The Move'' ~or details and application, see material contained m Fe~ Payment Packet mailed to you in late June, or call, or stop by the Food Service Office 503 Academy Street, first floor, 738-2645. ' May 19, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Kaminski Weaves 'Thread Poeins' By DEBBIE RUDOLPH A fiber poem is attractive "no study in Afghanistan. " Sensory fiber poems are matter what angle it's viewed Kaminski has helped develop created as I tune into personal from," she said. Kaminski the fiber study program in the feelings and express them suggested that they can be used university's art department. visually. They are an interplay of as unusual ornaments, draperies rich textural surfaces, con­ and gifts. trasting lusters, masses of color and comparative drapery of Although her studio contains various fibers. They articulate at sophisticated spinning devices times as soft whispers and and weaving looms and some murmers and at other times, as smaller, simpler ones, Kaminski harsh shouts and screams," said prefers the simple crochet hook Vera Kaminski, fiber artist and and a needle and thread. "I can assistant art professor. carry them with me anywhere, HAIR CUTTING EAR PIERCING HAIR PAINTING : and indulge in my work at any free moment. These tools are PERMING CRIMPING HENNA • more convenient when working in partrail miniature rather than in the usual multi-dimensional AT CLINIC PRICES fashion," she said. ALL SERVICES PERFORMED : Kaminski conveys her moods BY SENIOR STUDENTS in each piece with specially . . . selected and individually dyed Kammsk1 travels to get fresh . silks. The "poems" take "many i~eas from oth~r cultures~ par­ 87 E. Main St.(2nd floor) hours of work" in creating, tlcularly weavmg t~chmqu~s. NEWARK, DEL. 19711 forming a pleasant change from She recently studted w1~h : HAIR •ESIQI•• 737-5100 the usual mass-market items, she Moroccan weavers m ... • .• ...... ~ ...... _ said. Marrakesh, and hopes to also

ICE CREAM EXTREMITIES OF FIBERS is exemplified in this unusual SALE wall hanging on display until June 3 at the Fifth Street Gallery. All coneS ·s C Off Kaminski has an exhibition entitled "Webbs and Whispers" of her "thread poems" and other 16 Flavors of ~ works, showing from May 11 through June 3 at the Fifth Street Gallery in Wilmington. Gallery Ice Cream RAGS TO RICHES is not the route that art professor Vera hours are from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., . ---- Kaminski follows in creating her unique works. Kaminski Tuesdays through Saturdays. actually uses carefully selected fabrics. MAI.T SHOPPf T-SHIRTS IN STOCK Proposal Places ·Statistics in Math Dept. Al.l. SIZES · A proposal that would place statistics and will combine many departments, including operations research in the mathematics depart­ agriculture, business, marine studies and ment instead of in the department of statistics and mathematical science, said Leathrum. computer science is currently waiting approval by Information science, which is computer science the Board of Trustees. on a large-scale, is the future of computer science , Recently approved by the Faculty Senate, the because it includes subjects not usually associated proposal would als

Disas~;; stt-ik-es--.1 Mouthing Off By AI Mascitti l Kiss Off By Arthur Hoppe I Well, gang, another semester is straggling to its schools of America. You're outnumbered. I heard some hammering next door the other day. I stuck my head coffee and benzedrine close, and a few fortunates The '69 Mets Award-To the Committee for Free out and there was my neighbor, Mr. Crannich, pounding a FOR SALE have already crossed to the other side of that Speech, which started with extremely long odds but sign into his lawn. proverbial fence where the grass is always cleaner. still got the university to change a probably un- "Youre not giving up that home you love so dearly, are you, Mr. 1 am busy trying to figure out how to finish two 15- constitutional rule. It was refreshing, after four Crannich?" I asked with grave concern. page papers by this afternoon and read 700 pages for years of the same old student government "We're "Have to," he said gloomily. "We've been struck by a financial a final at eight tomorrow morning, but I couldn't really doing something" bullshit, to see a group disaster and we're not insured." resist squandering a few moments on this folderol. fight the administration AND the UDCC and still "Flood? Earthquake? Holocaust?" It won't improve my grades, but I think with aD and pull one off. · . "Worse than that. It's our son, Herschell. We have to raise $30,000." an F already in the bag, I ought to go for the full The Credit Where It's Due Award-To the UDCC, "The poor kid," I said. "Does he need a delicate operation by a house. It'll be easier than a straight. which refused to endorse the aforeH1entioned Viennese podiatrist or he'll never play the piano again?" But enough of my problems with this institute of committee, but did endorse their gOals weeks later, "Worse than that." allegedly higher learning; if I was just going to after the Faculty Senate did. Thanks a pantload for "Don't tell me he's run over Melvin Belli in the family car? Or been bitch about my grades, I'd go have a beer at the all the su~port, fe_llas. . arrested for negligent genocide? Or ..." Park. The purpose of this column, as all semester- The Philadelplua Police Academy Award-To "Worse than that," said Mr. Crannich, shaking his head hopelessly. closing colwnns, is to hand out my semi-annual' Security for the Christiana Seven case alone, and I "He's been admitted to Yale." Fupped Duck Awards for what I considered to be won't even mention a couple of others I have my ++++ the high, and low, points of the semester. Winners doubts about. I don't care how tight money is, we "Good Lord!" I cied. For this was the catastrophe every middle­ may claim their prizes (a free copy of The Review) should spring for some shorter leashes. Special class American family dreads to contemplate these days. "Where did next September. citation goes to the unmitigated asshole who said, or you, as parents, go wrong?" The What, Me Worry? Award-To Dr. C. Ray the Mindrup and Wasserbach case, "They should "That's just the question the wife and I have been asking ourselves," Huggins and the university Health Center, for have knocked you unconscious." Mr. Crannich said sadly. "Heaven only knows we never once hleped deciding that only 10 per cent of the students on The Draw Your Own Conclusions Award-To him with his homework." campus had the flu this winter though we were UDCC presidential candidate Jason Levine. He was "What parents in their right minds would?" I said. I thought proudly dropping like flies in a dining h~ll. the only candidate for the post who didn't have a of my own high school daughter and her enviable straight l).plus The What, Me Too? Award-To the News-Journal campaign violation complaint lodged against him. average. I would be a cheap junior college for her at best. I couldn't who believed him. ' He finished a distant last. help but feel a twinge of smugness. "There, there, Mr. Crannich, I'm The What, Me Three? Award-Again to the N-J Last, and my perennial favorite, the E.A. Trabant sure it's not your fault. Maybe Herschell just fell in with the right for printing their "expose" of UD administrativ~ ~ize_10 Hoof-~- Mouth- Award-For the first time crowd." salaries at the top of the front page. Just because m history, this award does not go to the man for "Oh, no, we screened his friends very carefully. I remember once it's secret doesn't mean it's news. whom it was named. The winner this time around is we caught him trying to sneak out on a date with the Sophomore Queen The Jusst Because We're Paranoid Doesn't Mean Dave Poffenberger, the man who, after being of the Sophomore Queen of the Scholarship Society. Naturally, we put They Aren't Really After Us Award-To WXDR the lauded in many stories and editorials on these a stop to that." chronically beleaguered stadio ration, for even pages, had the nerve to attribute his UDCC "Naturally. But still, these youngsters do tend to emulate their peer thinking about turning down a $20,000 grant from presidential defeat to biased press. Dave uttered groups." the communications department. Though the many award-winners during campaign week, but "I know. That's why he was the first kid ont he block to have a money has no apparent strings attached, the my favorite was, "By no means have we ever Harley-Davidson. And his mother sat up all night riveting, 'Born to Wixders refuse to believe there are no strings at- demonstrated poor sportsmanship.'' He proved it by Lose,' on the back of the black leather jacket we gave him for tached. They've been here too long. saying, two paragraphs later, that all the people Christmas." The Urination Up a Rainpipe .Award-To Dr. who voted for him showed there was ' 1some in­ "You can't beat that for parental devotion,'' I agreed. "You've done Harry Stetson, who tried to maintain his academic telligence on this campus, and everyone who voted all you could. Obviously the schools are to blame. You never know standards when today's students won't. Nice try, the other way, you'll get what you asked for." What when these teachers are putting ideas into our children's heads." Harry, and I mean it, but it's you against the high a g?od sport. C1ao for now. Readers Respond------=

1- Sign Contract Before Tearing Ticket Four Years of What? To the Editor: r e s p o n s i b 1 e s e n i o r , telling you what you want to hear. I can understand David Cat­ knowledgeable in university I would recommend, however, To the Editor: and by whom? As I paid over four tie's frustration with the problem policies, Mr. Cattie would be that anyone contemplating In the last issue of The Review thousand dollars for the dubious of parking availability at the expected to endorse a crackdown tearing up University Notices of there was an article about the distinction of being a student here university as expressed in his on those who violate the I Violation first enter into a con­ university alumni office, the this school year I fail to un­ letter in the May 16 issue of The regulations and are the cause of tract whereby Mr. Cattie will conclusion of wh_ich stated, derstand how anything is being Review, but I fail to see how he his frustration, not to encourage guarantee payment of any fines "There is a personal satisfaction given me. With tuition going up, expects to improve the system by others to risk their own finances which may become due should out of knowing that you are able housing becoming more scarce, giving out erroneous information. on his assurances. the violator not "be in luck." to contribute your time and and course offerings becoming My concern is not that Mr. Cattie Mr. Cattie has indicated that Perhaps payment of tow charges money to a university that gave less available I don't see students has been misinformed, as the "Security will deny" what he has and a ride to get your car might you four years." I was hoping you as the recipients of the univer­ facts have previously been stated, and I suppose that is be optional for a small fee, but could make that statement more sity's beneficient generosity. presented to him, but that exactly what I am doing here. I will Mr. Cattie be here next year specific. Just what is being given David Isenberg students who have been misin­ also realize that he may have when you need him? formed by his letter will. be the more credibility in some U. Douglas F. Tuttle ....------, losers in the end. As a supposedly students' eyes than I, since he is Security Department

AI Mascitti Mark Odren Beth Moore editor managing editor editoriol editor

Mary Ruf Valerie Helmbreck executive editor Alan Kravitz adverti~in3 director business manager Lorraine Bowers associate editnr

newsed•tors ...... • . . . . • • ...... Tom Conner, Jenniferl. Schenker sports editor ...... :'...... ~ . . . • ...... Dovid Hughes features editors ...• • •.•... • .•.•.•. • .•.• ...... Eric Ruth. Keo Mommorello c~p~ edit~rs ...... •. ••• • •• • • .•. • . • .. ... ~ark ~ailev. Bonnie Brescia, Ray Sulliv~ P o o ed1 or ...... • .•...... Andy Cline art director . : ...... • . • . • ...... Nancy Hammond ouistant business manager ...... •.• . • . .. . . , ...... • . • ...... Robert Fiedler assistant photo editor ...... • . .. •• . • • •.• . • . .. , . • ~ ...... Oovtd Resende assistant news editor . . . . • . . . • . • ...... •. , . • . • . • ...... Don Flood assistant sports editor . . . . • . • ...... • . • . • . • ...... Rick Benson staff writer ...... , . . . •. .. • .•. ~. . . . . • . • • . • . • . Kim Ayers assistant advertising manager ...... • . • ...... , . ••• • • • ...... Trish Milito classified advertising manager . . . . • • • . • . • . • ...... •. . .•...... Barb Schlesinger assistant art director ...... Karen Boch sports columnist ...... :...·...... Kevin Tresolini Pu.. llohed twice -ldy clurlng the acoclemlc y- ancl once -ldy clurlng Wlnter"S.Qion loy the otuclent loocly of the Unh•••lty of Delawore, Newark, Dele ware. 19711. • Eclltorlolanclloullneu oHk•locatoclat ..1 Student Center. Phone num..... ll 73a.2771, 73a. 2772, 73.. 2774.1uolneoo hour1110 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Monday thro.. h Frlclay. May 19, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 1 1

FINISHED WITH FINALS? Co~e Party With Us at Sponsored by Gatsby's Gay Student Union DISCO • WED.-SAT. 'till 1 A.M. SUNDAY, MAY 21 FREE Dance lessons Wed. Nites Starting at 8:00 p.m. 4-7 P.M. APOLLO SHOPPING CENTER FOR INFORMATION, A RIDE, 3600 Kirkwood Hwy. LOCATION, ETC. 998-0211 CALL HAPPY HOUR 5-7 738-2648 ~~

• -"f . I [ "YJ .. • ~ :J'i -- ;/fn ~{{ " ' ' I,\ 1978

The-Se

THE COMMITTEE FOR FREE SPEECH lobbied successfully against university restrictions on the sale of religious and political literature, but not until Frank Kalinowski managed to flaunt the rule.

DINING HALLS WERE finally computerized this semester after many delays, but waiting lines at Rodney weren't shortened appreciably.

CONSTRUCTION CLOSED South College Avenue for UNIVERSITY SALARIED STAFF voted overwhelmingly few students remaining for summer sessions will hove to against unionization, 485-255. 19, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware ter In Review

..

RICHARD AUMILLER returned triumphantly to campus for a speaking engagement, and the university was ordered to pay his lawyer, Sheldon Sandler, twice his normal fee. A dubious investment.

NEWARK'S WINTER plumbed new depths of misery, and in Newark. that's saying something. And spring hasn't been much better.

t: .~ WXDR RAISED OVER $4,000 during the week of tl~eir radiothon, and is presently considering a $20,000 grant from the communications department--meaning a lot more financial security than the chronically underfunded station is used to. UNDERDOG RUSS BODNER won presidential election amid charges of campaign violations from and against a_/ most all sides. • _R[VIEW , University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 19, 1978 Brown Gets New Administrative Position; Placed In Charge of New Personnel Post Dr. C. Harold Brown, dean of Brown said he hoped to do an sensitive to the problems here at the College of Urban Affairs and effective job in "a sensitive area. the university," he said. Public Policy, was appointed I knew I was being considered, I vice-president for personnel and did a great deal on the faculty Improved relationships bet­ employee relations last week by contract negotiations and I was in ween the administration and President E.A. Trabant. close contact with the president. faculty is Brown's goal, he said. Being a dean, I am extremely "I think it is necessary to create The position was re-established an atmosphere of trust... I am Feb. 13 to strengthen services open and direct and I care about provided by employee relations ·the institution," he said, to all university employees, said Trabant. Brown said that he felt it was important that the position be Leonardo's As of July 1, Brown will be filled by a person familiar with responsible for all personnel and the conditions here that an out­ employee functions on the sicler would not be sensitive to. university campus including staff "I've'been at the university for 16 and professional employee * years ... people know me," he Deli relations, collective bargaining said. units and all employee benefits. Brown was originally hired as a sociologist in the former Division Wants to Thank of Urban Affairs and as an associate professor in the department of sociology. He was You . promoted to professor and director of the Division of Urban for making our first year Affairs in 1969. Brown was ap­ pointed dean when the division a success. was re-organized into the College To show our appreciation, of Urban Affairs and Public Policy in 1976. we will be open C. HAROLD BROWN till 2 a. .m . . ·This"Weekend Mon.-Sat. through finals week FINALS - The absolute culmination of the semester that will 731-1816 We deliver after 6 positively hold all students time(if not their interest). Various times throughout the week-end. Free with ID.

Is Proud to Anno·unce the Addition of its BOSE Model 360 Music System to the l.ine of fine BOSE Products.

"The new Bose Model 360 Muslc'System Is now available at the University of Delaware through our Campus Manager, frank McLaughlin. This system features Direct/Reflecting®sound and, , as you can expect from BOSE, . the sound realism of a live perforn:tance.

No other stereo system gives you this combination of features: -Direct/Reflecting

The retail price of this system is $600.00. Frank not only has it on display in his room but also has it at a special student price way below retail. It's very aHordable. FRANK McLAUGHLIN 453-0898 May 19, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15

PHANTOM GRADUATES FACTS · BUY THE 1980's TOYOTA RIGHTNOWI r tArzro ll"J USHNfRIC All CEliCA'S AVAilABl

PHANTOM FACTS FINAL! H you have followed "Phantom Facts" over the course of the last year, you will recognize these questions as ones that have already appeared. Test your memory, test your endurance, test your insanity! Score yourself as follows: 0-5 correct, you've been on another planet. 6-10 correct, you probably read the questions and not the answers. 11- 15, my cat could get this many!! 16-20, good job. 21-25, Phantom Facts Fanatic. 1. Who invented the garbage can? Celica GT Sport Coupe 2. What was the name of the boat on "Gilligan's Island?" --- 3. Name the seven dwarves. 4. Give the new name of "77 Sunset Strip" if written in base 7. 5. What is the formal name for the armpit? 6. Who is Leslie King, Jr.? 7. What U.S. President said "As more and more people are out of ork, unemployment results."? " 8. Who invented scissors? 9. What feeble-minded 19th century European monarch's only ensible remark during his reign was "I am the Emperor and I want es"? Cellca GT llftback 10. On "quick Draw McGraw," what was the dog's name? 11. What time is it on the "Dial" soap bar? 12. Who was Underdog's girlfriend? 13. What is the correct name for a pubic hair wig? 14. Who wrote Beethoven's lOth symphony? - 15. Art Fleming. SPECIAL 16. What is the name for the covering on the end of a shoelace? 17. Who was Time magazine's "Man of the Year" for 1938? 18. Why do women's shirts button opposite men's? 19. Who owns the largest privately-owned Hawaiian island? 20. Is Jimmy Durante alive or dead? 21. Name a famous Russian hemophiliac. MAY OFFER 22. What is Mr. Magoo's first name? 23. What is the name given to 2 bottles of wine (52 oz.)? 24. Who holds baseball's major league record for most hits, lifetime?

25. The name of what US mountain range was inspired by its resemblence to large breasts? TOYOTA EXTRA CREDIT SUPER BONUS: Name the colors in the Crayola ~rayon box. A.Dswers on Page 21

'

REGISTER HERE FOR THE

THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE STUDENTS THE CARD & GIFf CENTER ROYAL IMPORTS 47 E. Main Street 3801 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington, Del. Newark, De. 19711 995-221'1 Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 19, 1978

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· ···· ·· ···· · ········ · ·· · · ··· ······£·· · sue: -rt.anic· you.ror ·4·.;.·yea.i5 or fun: Here's ·10 -Hili i.eO.: i'hilnk you ·rm- ·a be3uiirUi week:end·- T~ ·au ·my· ciose anii dear. friendS ...Viio made To " Big J " Bucker, Since you never got a announcements a future of fun yet to come. Love, Bob. r Do like Ducks! Hangin' with the Big Boys · this school year tolerable; Barbara, Su~ personal before here it is. Thanks for going It's true - The Tapeworm from the 31-d floor from the rafters, that is · Disco Mama. Carlie, Mike, Tim, Jeff, Dave, Reid, Larry, to the dinner theater, Chinese Restaurant of Pencader F is dead. Succumbed to a Taco Peggy's will never be the same! "She eats Dave M., and Mary C., D.J.S · anii aiiA: From. sitii-na:n;. ·to ·ice Good luck and please keep in touch! Janice, can I be your 18th hole? P .S. Don't forget Mick, Protector, Big Daddy, Weehawk, skating to late night risk games, this year's Fran and Cathey your baseball bat. · Deputy, Bird1, Terrorj Sid, Johnny, Zig, ~'if~~= i:;fjj-m:75 ·centS. page·. tail been fun . We didn't thinli: we'd ever meet Dough, Stu. Bi.uy Dee, .D. Spike, Zinc, Zinc, anyone from A.I. that was normal and we -ro ihe.raiilei:..viio doosn;i iti;iid di-inkirig Oiit i.i.nda ·y.20tii aiiaity ·and ·ilami>W.ger were right. Let's keep in touch over the of wet beer mugs - or dirty ones - I'll really next year and always. Love, Janet. summer. Cbevelu, Scarecrow and Crow miss you. !'da.rilleu~·wili .riOt.attenil. t>er. firialS.if· thei-e.iS Buffet. Hosted by Ken, Dave and Jed. Call us DiarM; · wlici·s· middie ·name ·is· cuilitiersii~ . weather! •• for details ... 368-0224 anytime soon. Lisa: I can't believe I've only known you for Without you, M302 would have been rough at - ~~~~e~~r!;lt ·~e· ~~s~~~~t nine months. Never forget Warner, the 8:00. Thanks for and to, someone who's Anne~ · voii·re ·tiie iieSi'frieDil· anyone cOOid memories. Have a great summer, I'll miss SYDherd Parties, I love Brian Piccolo, only awful pretty to look at. Sorry, shyness is one have. Thanks for everything! By the wa)', available you, Love ya, your twin. ·tfie revolts, and especially don't forget you of better qualities. Maybe next year. Skip I'll expect free tickets to Disney WorKl. Fox, Debbie's Sp and my Grome. Keep Love, Lisa. Typing done. Call Mrs. Figiel. 737-3557 To· tlie ·liii-i ·..vilii spent. iler. i>irtbiiay ·iii ihe thinking of the Virgin Islands and To· a · nii.ikiDi ·engi-·: · 'Many ·th8.rik5 ·ror infirmary: Have a good time in Harrisburg. Remember good-bye doesn't mean forever. letting the seedling learn to grow and thrive u5ii · aDil· ·LOis · ·.:....· · F"eiSi;nes5; · i~i!iit o~ei-5eas · iiibs ·: · sunirneriyear:iounii. I'll miss ya. Love, your nurse. · Love always -Lois by itself. You are the sunslline of my life, dieffenbachias, 2 a .m . Balloon tournaments, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All tllat's why I'll be around. All my love, "Tbe our foxes, mail, messages and peoples fields, $50()..$1200 monthly, expenses paid, ..\my ·:-rh8iiki ror ·tirigitiening.up·ow: year. Bitch" tripping. It's been real and I'm going to miss sightseeing. Free information · Write: BHP You were a j!reat pres· we all really grew ~~r~ ~~~~·. .;hi~;t :t·t~~~~~~~ .~ you two this summer. But hell, Se!>tember Co., Box 4490, Dept, DA, Berkeley, CA 94704. together m love. Your constant Happy BirthdayfM.E.W. and L.F . si-ian :· · i'iia'riks · foi · Pitti.n.i · uii · ~iih · my will be here soon enough and we'll all be encouragement and unf~ smile is a inf.atuation. You'll always be my fox. Lisa back annoying each other again. Remember blessing to all. Have a blast m Boston and :c :i.'.iii · \vliat · · ~ · · yea·r : ·Partying::. Of mind. -PDB Thanksgiving break ... the mainline ... Bryn N&ncy.; ·Guiti:Y: caroiyn.anci aii my.iamny on i wo.iimen, UDXC ~. the Karen, Renata Sue, Tricia, Wendy, and tout... the falls... jeepin... pals.. . cocktail Knuckleheads, sociology, IVCF, et. al. As many others, Thank you for making mine a party ... dancin~ ··· Villa Nova ... preppie .. . j~J;,: j~dy·, _ :j~y .. &,).;~i~~ ~~? ...... Don Earle would say1 "It was a road not ever happier life. -Paul B. · The mews ... dinner ... yeeb .. . The Mug .. . ~~ir~;:~.~~~~=:~r~~~ to be forgotten." Ana by God· it won't. Chris shoulder rides .. . I could go on forever. phone 764-2166. B. sarb3ra ·sa~icei:Y ~ ·tiia'rikS for tlie ·sea.gianiS. Thanks Pal what are "besl friends" for. ~~~~~f~~~~~~fUoon.~oii· t ·ktiOW cry sessions, curling iron, _popcorn, Pacino, Have a good summer. I'll be seeing ya. Love, Accurate typing: i:an 737.QW7: · · · · · · · · · · · To · wliOm · ii ·concerm:. · vmi · mi8hi ·h3~e laundry, and finding me m Smith Thanks H.G. Pete- Hope your birthday is as special·as forgotten me, but I can't forget the again you are. Happy Birthday! Deb. homecoming dance e. the way up on second floor Dickinson D - nei>bie ·and LOri. from. N~ih . i>aitotii. ·flail· a lost and found great but the music was. .. wasn't it?) Or the same OYVEY!! Gotten all the mud out of your ears yet? I wonderful semester with you as friends. BHS.CHS football 'lame (didn't we get some have finally discovered the true rowdy in Let's stay in touch so we will always be able LOst : Yellow raincoat, lost between Purnell looks?) Or Shaffer s Canal House i5Co! · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · expressions on your faces, as you shall scrapbook) Or the New Years Eve Parties remember the red dialated eyes on mine- I sab&cliick5 ·must ·go · iO ·be3Cii : · i'iia't;s ·a.; Lost: (3/ 231 wire aviator prescription "Oh God, that was some sba_pe we were (What a bod), Mike Bantu (glad you made That damn doorknob, time travelmg with a i.ait: ·oP

  • , Ranqy Recruit, "Hey Ralphie," dreamer, another Friday night, our talks, forgotten ! ) Oh well, If you're there, say a Security number and I know it! You should, Spaceman, Tbe Swamp Rat from Laurel " Oh strum your gui~r . SJng it, kid." Thanks 1718l. Sentimental value. Reward. prayer for me... or maybe just come see too, especially if you look at the test scores and last but not nearly least the witty and roomie. Founil.: · L.aiiies. ~rist~atch ·on ·P ·&Iii? a'Wlly. treasured memories of the U. of D. will be of v 5eme5ie~"to · message ih be(ore the year was over. We spend alone, hoping and praying that you'll you. I love you all. Good luck. and let's keep remember. Winter Session too. I love you for ~i :. · ~n~ · 'I\itii96 · Ha~~lony · n~tebOOk. ·i·r have had so many really good times, and I'm call or at least acknowledge my existence. m touch. Love, Lori it. Thanks for the hours of ~vate tutoring, hoping fo( lots more! I think Y,OU know how I Am I wrong for wanting to get back with you? caring, and insane fun. You rea sweetheart. found, please call Kathy 366-.~202 . feel : you' re super 1mportailt. I want to Am I wrong for still loving you·! I know I hurt i~d iioo~ Thompson. west. .:..: T'liroulih ·ali the Don't change, I love you just the way you support you in whatever lou do next year\ you, deceived you and hurt .YOU worse than noise we survived, love and kisses, Jennifer. are. Happ_y five months. inia : No, convince you to trust me again. I wish we that's not it either. Oh , now I remember.; coi. ·th8.rik5 foi Pitting ;;p ~iii ·rile-, ·i..OOitini: Smith-<:orona electric, Almost new. $80. 738- A.my: · i.O~i : · iinrice :· C"tieaJi ciiice.liis. jolles >·. You make it all worth while, I love you. Your never he able to find another love like the T~ ·~h8·t · funny ·.;w:my ·and. sitti Q.' i~ iicidney cooi city itiereiiciS ·or· i>'tincader ·.;;._;.-. ·-rlii5 ·is"costini: far? ! I'll bring that album of yours over 11uys this summer (if you're lucky) The didn't even know you. So many things have me 'k a six. Machete Pete sometime, I didn't want you to thmk I'd kept Rguest~ist " 1 • • , 5 rims for 4-wheel drive Willy's Jeep · 15x8, hapened this year I'll never forget • late it! Well, have a great summer and get a lot black - must sell, $75, call Cam Lacy 368-1976 night talks, Bobby eing sucit. a ·iOOd ti-ieiiJlin arOund tbe apple urirr:"TliciUi:ht you'd.Iik:e ·ai>ersonai : so here !'diddie ·name· J-ane ·~ ·you,.re. ·tiie ·neatest this summer and can't wait to watch Phil with all tbe quasl·mtellectual, spuedo­ it is. Squeak thing that's happened to me this year. Donahue with him next fall. Anita. Nikkomat Ftw/ black body 7()..210 macro cultural people, collages, playing, poetry, zoom/vivitar series 1, 35 mm F/2.8 vivitar. visitors from the past, , buzz-z.z. cliMue· sr~n :· iieniem·tie~.:: Funky.:: wily Peter ·F-eidnian; ·E:iili!anii ·is· not. going. ·to jea.n:rememtiei aii iii~ · gOOd.times ·..ve· h3d Allfor $300 all in good condition. Call Andy at Illinois, Schaefer's, I lost my keys, dances, Friday afternoons? . .. Where's Griff .. . know what hit it next year. I'm going to miss this year: Happy Hour, "our table" your the Review, 738-2771. What's the rna name of that song?, Don't dislocating his shoulder... Glee Club .. . you - even if you are a "wild and crazy buddies, my bouncers, Jeffrey, sneakers, worry I'll never chan~e . will we ever find bicycle deilt... control yourself Pam ... Karla, guy." Love, Carol. Thursday ni2bt phone calls, 2 drinks ~terrigerator · : ·iio . · Big. a·~d ·olii . · ca1i · ilii1 "Him?" 211 GHF, res1dent clutz, if we can lick my ... crabs wherever I go ... Doug, this followed by drafts, McDonald's, etc. Good Miles at 738-8396 or come up to 1710 E . DUll this off - we can do anything, things are leaf, er-tree. .. Com'on L'Snoopy ... Lou1 To ·the suiitiatiim-s·.:..: ·soriie aitVic~ · for next luck in the future and keep in touch. Love, finally looking up and so much more. You'll Hopson's disease? What shirt... Margaret year since we're graduating: Mind your own your Balloon buddy. P.S. We'll have to make 1956·-vw seetie: lliue iiieialii·c·. ·riins and.lookii never know how much your friendship and Debbie, beautiful... Set, lights and business, and if you must reveal a H. H. reunion! means to me, you're the BESTEST I love Props, outstanding... Paula, the grates!. .. information - get the story straight. g~ : ~.~ ~~26 ·...... you, Suzie. Barbara, thanks for everything. Have a nice Thirii ·F-ioor ·Pencailei: F:. ·it' woo ..1 . i>e. tile Quarter horse, gelding, 15.1, Sorrel, good summer everyone. Schroeder. To ·ali ·my· P3St: present ·a·nd futilre ·brotitei:S trail horse. $500. Call366-9331 , Linda rm. 414. same. The TAPEWORM is dead, Half Pint is ~i~/~~i~;:~~~geiS ! ·Fili!ii ·FasciSm and sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha, T ke care and drunk and the noise level is down. L. uili!Y ~ jU5t ~anterig!ltenl. Oii ·day: it·s thanks for the mimories. aemember to keep Unique bunks for a 3rd floor East campus beeri a great Y. Have a grea vaca and a in touch. Phi Phi K A Boob. s..Veetheari: i io~e ·you:chuck ·.· <'P ."s . i ·liaj,i>y rooni. $25 or best offer. See Mary 318 HHB near· ·s: ·iiuiiti>!{riee ·: · coiiiriit5 · ·on · your super "21." I can't believe all those exciting graduation). 36&-9231. success this wre5tling season! moments are now History .. .it was only c;·~dy :· ·rouii." wen ·~e ·finally made yesterday? What will we do ... no more putt­ it. The years went by so fast. Remember feuds 2nd floor C, Lambda Chi ex lax cake, To iliis year;s ~esideiitsiti-Kiiis.: ·-rhaiJb'i«K:an yrm iove. putt in the night. Oh well, we'll m.ake up for clear out our conscience. Mter being I'll love you always. Love Turkey Bull that in Sept. Just think of all the fun we'll 3rd fioor D, water fights, ordering out ~~rf~;:~en~~firoti~~~t~ ta~ Towne Court, wierd phOne calls, late nigh! revolted by your continued acts ol Pencader). Sunday 12~p . m . have at H.A.'s, F.'s, L.D.'s, etc.