University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, February 28, 1978 Coed Plan Also Chosen RSA .App~OVe$ Room Rate Hike By LAURA BEDARD RSA also approved a plan for Central campus to A room rate increase for Fall semester and a plan go coed. The plan calls for Brown Hall and Sharp to turn Central campus coed were approved by Hall to turn coed by floor and Cannon Hall to turn Resident Student Association (RSA) at its Sunday coed by room. night meeting. Nancy Masino, Resident Advisor in Cannon said Stuart Sharkey, director of Housing and that ''there was strong interest in Central for coed Residence llie, presented a proposed room rate living." According to Masino, 81 per cent of those * increase of $44 per year for traditional and Pen­ surveyed felt that coed living would increase the cader dorms, and $60 per year for Christiana, student's return to those dorms. <.'"'-··••· "·r= College Towne and Conover Apartments. Spencer said that this plan provided more room RSA supported this proposal against a $65 Winter for female students than two other proposed plans. Session room fee iJi addition to a $29 per year room Because of the growing number of women attending rate hike. RSA members voiced strong.opposition to college, there is a general shortage of housing for a Winter Session fee and a smaller room rate hike females. saying the $65 increase would deter many students This proposal will go before Housing and from attending Winter Session. Fifty-five per cent of Residence Life for approval to implement next fall. the students body attendec:i Winter Session this year, In other business RSA is looking into complaints according to Ed Spencer, associate director of about shu~le buses running behind schedule; and Housing and Residence Life. Joan Sorbello, RSA Food ServJ.ce has approved a plan for special in­

.# vice-president said that "a $44 increase is a lot terest housing residents to provide their own meals. Review photographer Andy Cline ·· easier to swallow than $94." Those students currently living in special housing TANKERS ARE MORE DANGEROUS than the off shore rigs The proposed room rate increase will have to go such as the French and Spanish houses, must where spills are concerned according to Dr. Paul Jensen of before John Worthen, vice-president for student purchase a meal ticket. This plan will permit them Marine studies< Exploration for oil off the Delaware coast Affairs and Administration, and the Board of to handle their dining needs. It will be implemented could begin in six to eight weeks. Trustees for final approval. this fall. Oil Companies Plan Drilling Woman Trustee Blames State Off Jersey-Delaware Coasf Legislature for Rising Uo Costs By TOM CONNER percentage each year instead of By DON FLOOD to use the Davisville, R.I. support that's why he asked me," Draper Maybe the university isn't said in an interview last Thur­ more and more." Exploratory drilling for oil off base. "No one is going to do immune · to change. When ex­ sday. To curb the problem, Draper the Delaware-New Jersey coast State Bar Association President suggested, "the state could kick could begin within a few months anything," said . Jensen, "until While adroitly slicing they're sure that there is enough Edmund E. Carpenter II mushrooms in the kitchen of her in more money, for one. Also, I due to a recent Supreme Court resigned from the Board of think they (the university) could decision, according to Dr. Paul oil to make it profitable" (to build immense - Victorian home, the base in Lewes.) Trustees early this month, many Draper expressed her rather raise more money from alumni, Jensen of the College of Marine expected a Wilmington lawyer to which a lot of schools do." Studies. According to Jensen the liberal opinions on problems drilling would probably have take his place. Not true. His facing the university. A proposal that would place a The Supreme Court decided replacement is a 32-year-old recent graduate on the board, "is little environmental impact. With tuition here among the this month to hear an appeal There is almost no chance of a housewife from Milford. a good idea," said Draper. "I froni Suffolk County, N.Y. con­ highest in the nation for state think there should be one for the spill during the exploratory universities and still rising, cerning the sale of an undersea stage, said Jensen, and even if board's sake and for the students' tract to an oil company. Several Draper said she would "put the sake. The whole purpose of the · extensive drilling begins the prafile blame on the legislature." oil companies had already chances of a spill reaching the university is to educate students. received drilling permits from Rachel G. Draper, a mother of "The problem is that with most It's hard to do if you don't have shore are "extremely small." "It state universities, the govern­ the U.S. Geological Survey but would take an oil spill concurrent four and a 1967 university any idea where the students the industry held up drilling to graduate, with a BA in Political ment pretty much supports them. stand." with a northeaster," said Jensen, They (the Delaware legislature) wait for the court's decision. "to push the oil to shore." Science, is the newest guber­ However, Draper said it would natorial appointee to the board. only supported about half of the take a "special kind of person" to "It will be at least a month Also, the oil rigs have a better . budget, so the university, as far before there is any drilling," said safety record than tankers said Why such an extreme change? handle the responsibilities of Jensen. "The closest rigs are in "When he (duPont) asked me if as income, is really having a lot being a trustee. "I think it's Jensen. "We live with tankers of trouble meeting their bul:l.get. Canadian waters and it takes a everyday," said Jensen, "but I was interested, he said he The state's giving us less and less (Contln..... on Pae• 2) long time to get transferred." there is a much greater chance of wanted a woman, and he wanted Even after the exploratory a spill reaching the shore from a someone who had gone through drilling begins it might be a long tanker in Delaware Bay than the university and he wanted time before the rigs start from an oil rig 50 miles off someone from downstate who producing much oil, and they shore." was. fairly young. So I guess might not produce at all, said Jensen. For example, Seismic reports for a promising area between the Florida and Alabama coasts (at least as On the Inside promising as the tracts off Delaware) indicated that there Professors Warble Pleasantly might be oil, but many wells were drilled with no results, Jensen The English Department Displays Talent ... Page 3 said. "You don't know a darned thing until you go out there and Lower Your Fat Content drill a hole," said Jensen. Indulge in Carpenter's Fitness Facilities ... Page .t If oil is found there is a possibility of a support· base being built in Lewes to supply the Tom Conner photo rigs with heavy equipment, fuel, Peanuts Stolen RACHEL G. DRAPER will replace Edmund E. Carper II on the drilling mud, etc., but the oil Two Jars of Nuts Missing from Pencader .. Page 13 university Boord of Trustees . She is the 32-year-old mother of companies for now will continue four and a 196 7 graduate of the university from Milford. Page2 REVIEW, University of Delawane, Newark, f?elaware February 21J, 1978 ~ ...... Dra.per -tr .. When Draper attended the university, she said as a fresh­ man she could go home only on t EARN OVER $600 A MONTH: ! =!.i:::~~~ certain weekends. Throughout her four years here, she said she :t ! ~~te~~~e:in:lo~= had to sign in and out of the '?' FOR THE REST OF. ·you.R .. ~ suggestions. It would not be right dorm, and adhere to a curfew. to put on a real radical student Women's lives were generally !'?' SENIOR YEAR. !'?' who wouldn't be reflective of the regulated more than the men!s, -tc student body. That would be said Draper. Women could not -tc If .you are interested in math, physics or engine.ering, the ! counter-productive." live in apartments because '?' Draper said earlier that she wasnotentirelyfamiliarwiththe "Anything could happen," she -tc Navy has a program you should know about. if jokingly added. -tc It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is if . university and the problems "I think overaJJ they (the -tc short f~r Nuclear Propulsion Officer Cand~ .ate}, and if you -tc ~~~~~!·~~:!d~u:S~:e~~! university administrators) had the attitude that· they were our -tc qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the if the board has or how much it surrogate paret¢5. They felt they ! remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of ! accomplished. ·Despite this, knew what wa.S best for u8," she '?' '?' Draper, the fourth female board said. -tc Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional if member, said she felt there were Today, Draper has a high -tc year of advanced technical education. Education that ~ still too few women on the board. regard for the university. "I'm -tc '?' "There's 30 members on the would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy if board and there's only four sure there are always more areas the university could expand on, if we pay you if women. That's not exactly but basically I think it's a good -tc • reflective of the students ot of the -tc It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants ~ill be state.Iwouldliketoseethesame university. I'm sure the more I ! get involved the more I'll find -tc selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those ~ percentage of women (on the needs to be done." if who make it find themselves in one of the most elite r board) as there are women '?' students," she said. -tc engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled -tc Draper said she was not sure WXDR Program -tc h d 'b·l·t $24 000 I · f ~ which board committees were EVENT: "Perceptions." if an s-on res pons I 1 1 Y' a ' sa ary m our years, '?' available for her to work on. She Thursday, 6:10p.m. followiDg t~ if plus travel, medic~l benefits and education opportunities. ! expressed an interest m the oews. Topic: Son of S-1 Criminal -tc (Juniors eligible to (lpply after first semester) '?' Student Affairs and the Code Revision (U.S. Senate Bill " d 1 h k 1 ·if Education and Training Com- 1437). Tom Hodukavich in­ ic For· more eta1 s on t is program, as your p acement if mittees, but added, "I think any terviews Steve Krevisky, of the if officer when a Navy representative will be on campus, or. if (committee) would be a learning Delaware Committee to Defend if call the Officer Program Office listed below: -tc ~~~~~:~~e for me; I'm fairly the Bill of Rights. EVENT: University Hockey if LT. W.E.HOFFMAN-215-564-3824 -tc Draper's unfamiliarity with Team plays Pittsburgh on if NAVY NUCLEAR PROGRAMS -tc problems here is due to the Friday, at 10 p.m., from the Ice· if if drastic changes that have taken Arena. . if 128 N. BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. 19102 ~ place in the last decade. EVENT: Chicago Symphony. -tc . ! "Delaware was much different Sunday, noon- 2 p.m., highlight: · '?' than it is now. I wish I was there Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 In B-Fiat Major Op·. 83. !'?' *********·* ************~**********. ic _ morenow because freedom," students she said. have a lot

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164 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK Just a "Stone's Throw" from campus! - Mon. thru Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-8; Sun. 10-8 FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE Februciry 28, 1978 . . REVIEW, U.w.ts.lty of O.lowore, Newark, O.lowcire Poge3 English Professors· UnveilHidden Talent

ly IITSY CHAPIN about the adventures of a wanderer and of a man Wh• would ever believe that beneath the serious thrown out ·of the house ~Y his wife, the latter facades of the prose and poetry experts here at the ~ritten by himself. university lie the hearts of singing entertainers? It Parks added another dimension of talent to this wasn't exactly punk rock, but some lively tunes varied group, with a voice that reminded · one of were performeq.in Loudis ~ital Hall Friday·night 'an evening bird singing. She sang. one song. a by some underestimated members of the English · capella, staying on perfect pitch as her voice lilted Department. like the notes of a wooden instrument. She also Zac~ ~wen, Chairman of the English depart- played the violin and Irish harp. ment, mst1gated and led the presentation entitled Calh01m took the audience back in time with his "Singers In Open Celebration.'' Also performing rendition of Renaissance love songs. His low, were Dr. T. Calhoun, Dr. Michael Rewa and wife, vibrant voice was silky and smooth, and seemed to Kathy Parks, Wa~e Glowka and Cathy Donnelly, fit the part of the Renaissance ministrel. The all of the English Department. · . controlled ease this modern man felt with these old songs added magic to this diversified stage. In the small semi-circle of gleaming guitars and· Bowen's hearty singing was most popular: at the enthusiastic singers, the Loudis stage lights · illuminated the variety of music including classic end of the program, with a new and funnier reo- blues and Renaissance love songs to an audience of dition of the song, "I Believe." Lines like "I believe about one hundred. that Joan Baez and Bishop Pike are communists" and "I believe that almost every PhD is com­ As ~nglish department personnel go, these munist," brought the house down with laughter. performers were surprisingly professional. Some 1. of them, like Calhoun .and Parks, were of such high The audience joined in happily whenever they knew the words, some of which were printed on the standards that one wondered why .their careers are program handed out. In fact, they like the show so centered in front of the blackboard rather than . much they requested a repeat of one song. The under stage lights. singers accommodated gladly. After the opening ensemble number, the Rewas sang an enjoyable duet, with Dr., Rewa on guitar. The performance's purpose was not only to raise Their . voices blended with perfect syncopated funds, but to allow the performers to enjoy them­ rhythm. , selves on stage, an experience most had never had. It was commendable of Bowen to recognize the Donnelly mainly sang mellow folk songs like "I available talent and organize it for everyone!s Never Will Marry," originally recorded by Peter, benefit. Review photographer Andy Cline. Paul and Mary. Her low, strong voice often carried THEY CAN SINGI Dr. Thomas Calhoun and other members over the others in an ensemble. She also played Perhaps the next time you see an English teacher of the English Deportment performed classic blues, guitar with a well controlled rhythm. staring dreamily into space, they might be seeing Rennaissance love songs and country ballads in Loudis Recital Glowka often stole the show with his extremely not today's rhyme scheme. but their name in lights. Hall. · humorous country-blues songs that told stories .And for good reason. 'Total Ar( is Like Spinach: ~ You Like·It or You Don't I By GARY CAHALL hi bit was a "fOCUS on through the bars to touch each Most people recognize that boundaries and movement other." The one viewer who there are two types of like~ in this through a specific· space." What enjoyed the maze the most, she world; those things you can was seen resembled nothing so said, was a ten-year-old boy who ;,, cultivate a liking for and those much as a laboratory maze for "had fun running through, back i. -<,." things which "you either like' or mice, and after walking through and forth, laughing_ while the you don't.'' The latter category the wooden framework I felt adults· watched.,. might include Dinah Shore,' myself entitled to a piece of If Evertson wanted his work to spinach, gerbils, argyle socks cheese. The work was a large focus on movement through\ and modern art. wooden frame that occupied space, then I feel a child is/ Gallery 20, a cooperative · about half of the exhibit room, probably his 'best audience. Review p~otogropher Mor.k A Ashwfll . community gallery sponsored by ceiling to floor. Upon ~ntering Children have no inhibitions. TOTAL ART OR ·TOTAL LOSS 1s whot seems hard to decide· the . United Campus Ministry the room, the spectator h8s a about ·running, and exploring, after 'a visit to the newest exhibit qt the United Campus· (UCM) , is hosting a two part choice of two paths to follow. One while adults wouldn't be caugh~ Ministry. · · . · . · "t9tal art" exhibition by two area leads to a dead end and the other dea~ . running througn such an . with snow, another bounced ·a, however; 'fails to say enough· to artists: The first presentation ends at the exit. There is little · exhiM. , · ·. · ball against a square wall in a someone watching to answer was a room sculpture based on besides the viewer walking .Geller s openmg Saturday cube like room and a set of questions he might . have. The movement by William Ev:erston. . through the mazel mght . was at~ended by only ten 'building bricks' were made irit<> a works continually replay The second, on display now, is a According to UCM staff people, and It left. so~e people square pile with stop-action themselves, yet the endings .are multi-media exhibit entitled· mep1ber Doris Bolt, Evertson's mo~e confused t~an did . Evert- photography. abrupt and leave the viewer "Location A, Position A" by work was not meant to be ex­ son s , bare. . ~09de:n fra~. The audio portion of the hanging. ·. Matthew Geller. Both men are perience alone. "At the opening . G~ller s e~ublt co~sists of ~wo p r e s ·en t a t i 0 n c 0 n t a i n e d teaching asSistants at the we had about 50 people," she shde proJectors m a white, geometric and philosophical According to art historian university and graduate students said, "and it was interesting to square box, a small square phrases strung together in a way Heinrich Van Loon, the purpose in fine arts. watch them try to find their way sandbox (yes, a san~ox), two designed to accompany the video, behind art is tor "the artist to According"· to the press through the thing, reaching speaker~ for voice ac- but it failed. At times the sound oresent his ideas to the viewer, release. Eve.rston's ex- compamment and that ~'Ost added to the confusion. The scene who must then create his own fa_mous square of all, a televiSion. of the man shoveling snow was ideas." Modern art may still be VIewers ~t o~ hard wooden given the following narration: "I art, but the princfple appears to Campus Films This Week· benches while slides were fla~~ed lost my sunglasses. I haye changed. The artist now on two walls and the televiSion photographed the area where I presents the world to the viewer, .. BRINGING UP BABY- In this 1938 comedy, an archaelogist ran a videotape, and the artist's lost them Somebody found who must draw from life ideas (Cary Grant) trying to promote money for his museum gets tangled voice spoke words and disjoined them., · which the artist knows but keeps up with a dizzy society girl (Katharine Hepburn) and a baby leopard. Directed by Howard Hawks. 102 minutes. . phrases. Gellen's work which he said to himself. TOP HAT-This best of the Astaire-Rogers films depicts Fred as The viewer is left with a choice dealt with "spa~es and shapes, "Location A, Position A" is on a dancer pursuing the girl of his dreams from London to the to watch the slides or the and how our perceptions have display Monday through Riviera. This 1935 film was directed by Mark Sandrich. 110 videotape, neither of which say changed since modern physics,',:_saturday, 12:30 noon to 3 p.m. at minutes. much. One set of slides included involved and at times confounded Gallery 20 at 20 Orchard Road. If MODERN TIMES - A one man show with Charlie Chaplin views of a wall, a muddy parking the spectator, but it failed to lead you go, you will either come out writing, directing, producing, scoring and starring with Paulette lot and a rockpile, while the other the spectator enough. His views recognizing art in ordinary things Goddard in this eternal saga of everyman in all times. The tramp had colors and semi-circles. The ~f geometry and art in ever_yday you didn't notice before, or feel moves from factory worker to department store janitor to singing videotape continued with the life are accurate. The average that you wasted twenty-five waiter, as modern times knock him cruelly about in this 1936 artist's fixation with geometric person is unaware of the minutes watching slides and classic. 100 minutes. shapes; a man shoveled out a symmetry of shapes that listening to Rod McKuen-like square parcel of land covered surround him. His work, prose. Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 28, 1978

~-~~... _.)·i~..J-~--~-~..-,)-s~ -ii.--' -~J PITCHER NIGHT ~~ Carpenter·Sports Races Ahead ' £very Wed. 8 pm-1 am l. ' .'~~ On Tap Schlitz, Lite. Mich. \·i Please Heineken [,;.-- -~, Brinq GLASS MUG 1 With Range of Student Activities. --.·.~... 1..; o.·.,··.-·, .,..., _ . ·I~·· -.,~... · ..·.~. ·,:,.. ·,~-., By SEAN DOLAN- . Carpenter has to offer. Besides Raquetball and squash are two Several ·classes meet in the­ IN YOUR CAREER PLANNING Have you ever sat around on a the six basketball courts, one­ of the more popular games being. building so the time when the have you considered boring afternoon or evening, twelfth mile jogging track, played on campus, according to facilities are available is wondering what you could do that swimming pool and raquetball Bruce Troutman, a physical restricted. The official hours are would be new and exciting? Why courts, Carpenter has a universal education instructor who said the 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and not get some friends together weight room, squash courts, twelve courts (ten for raquetball) 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. on weekends. and have a game of volleyball? wrestling mats and dead weight are almost always filled and, Carpenter is open to full time . Or maybe go for a swim, play and speed bags for boxing. consequently, it is best to reserve graduate and undergraduate ' squash, basketball or raquetball? a court by calling the day before students, faculty_and staff. Where, can you do all of these · During the warmer months, you would like to play between 8 the next civilization l things in the dead of winter? Carpenter's eight tennis courts a.m. and 8:30a.m. ·. Write today for booklet "The Challeng Carpenter Sports Building offers of tahloe." Send name and address to: see a lot of action. The expansive· The pool at Carpenter ·has a 7 Most intramural sports are k. sordon fowler, suite 469, 6220 iiCkel these and Other activitieS. field behind the building is used p.m. t o 9 : 30 p.m. swmmung· · ' played at CQrpen· ter, but when street, meulrie, loulslilnit 70103 Many students are tqtaware of for football in the fall, softball in session every weekday. On there are no int~ural games Enclose a dollar to cover costs (it is con- ·the full range of facilities that the spring and jogging. all year. weekends, the sessions are 1 p.m. being played, everyone is ~d=it=io=na=ll~y~re=co~v~er~ab~le~).______~ t o 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. t o 8 p.m. welcome to use the facilities. There is also a separate diving There are no intramurals on area. Fridays and Saturdays.

1 Sharp Hall Students Suggest Big Band Concert in Stadium By BETH MOORE Three Sharp Hall studentS are planning something big for their dorm's twenty fifth anniversary celebration-and they mean big. "It · would be a good thing for the university... I don't know why no one MENS MENS else has done it," said one of the organlzers, Steve Dreyer. "It" is an afternoon concert, in the stadiwn,featuring two:bands like WRANGLER Bruce Springsteenand Jackson Browne, or maybe Linda .Ronstadt and WRANGLER the Steve Miller Band. Sharp Hall is dead serious, and so are its ·' - backers, the Muscular-Dystrophy Foundation (MD) and the Southland FLANNEL SHIRTS DENIM JEANS Corporation (7-11). ' - •1 00% Cotton ' •Pre-Washed According to .Orey:er, the story goes like this: The people in_Sharp •Flare leg decided to sponsor a concert for their twenty fifth anniversary. They •Sanforized went to MD and asked if they would help with the orpnization and $8.00Value •Slight IR's financing of a concert. A few days later, MD called them back-and said If Perfect $13.00 Value that the Southland Corporation would back them financially, as long as the university would donate the proceeds to MD. · "While we were getting involved with MD-and 7•11: w~\l'ere · keeping the university in'formed all along," Dreyer said. , ~ . . According to Dreyer the Southland Corporation will proVide all the funds to get the bands and the stadiwn. After the concert, money' collected from ticke~sales would be donated by the university to MD. "It would probably -oe the largest amount of money ever given to charity by a university of this sort," said Dreyer. Dreyer estimated the cost of tickets at $10. "With two big bands and maybe a warm up PO.TTING group, I think people will pay it," said Dreyer. ULTRA Dryer, Jim Rose and Russ Nolte, the other two students organizing 1 the concert, first went to Scott Duncan, assistant director of athletics SOlL to find out about using the stadiwn. According to Dreyer, Duncan BRIGHT referred them to Dean Raymond Eddy, Dean of Students, and Jack 41b.-4 qt. Murrey, director of continuing education. · TOOTHPASTE (Contln..... on ....e14 ) • •All Organic 1.5 oz. • •Sterilized __ ... lii~1,1!1~~[j[~i[i~~ffij\\ll\l\lllll\l\ll~llil\iil![!illl\l\l\l\l\li1lil\lii[illililil\llil1~\l~ll~\lll\l\l[l\~l~ll\l\ll!l[i!il\l:lllii\~~~:~:~~~[~~~:l~l~!ll~l\l~lililillil!ll~l!l:l~lli~1f 0 m:~lllil THE STUDENT AaiVITIES COMMinEE ; {#il[ z• Jtff . -PRESENTS- tli\1: ~ :t:!::::::!ri~'THE LAST LECTURE SERIES" :r.~:::!:::m ~------~------4------~----~~ ,. Ul z DENIM THERMAL ..... 0• 0 ... UNDERWEAR EVERY WEDNESDAY I 8 p.M. IN THE SKIRTS z• ..... •Pre-Washed · EWING'ROOM OF THE ~ CLOSEOUT ~ cz •Button Front •SO% Cotton ~ STUDENT CENTER 0 •Wrap-Around 50% Polyester ,. -WITH- ~Zipper Front z~ •Full Cut Ul DR. ELLIOT SHRIBER, Communications • •Slight IR's •Heavyweight ..... 0... $10.00 Value $4.00Value 0 OTHER SPEAKERS IN THE SERIES: .. March I, Dr. Peter B. Leavens, Geology ·March 15, Dr. Douglas F. Stalker, Philosophy · Mit~! March 22, Dr. John A. Bernstein, History ]~i'$ $677 fiJffi April 5, Dr. Kevin Kerrane, English :.W.lA.·~-~ ~59 ·.w.·~.. , .. b 1-a M I f "·"*-:::' SPECIAL umm e ware's OS~ P~pu or Pro s at Mbl

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Page 5

ORIENTATJON-8LJDES-First Summer MEETING-Sailing Club. 112 Memorial WORKSHOP-Assertiveness training for Session Study Trip to Italy. Open to all. 7 Hall. Sp.m. men and women. 3 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Center p.m. Smith }(all Room 218. for Counseling, 210 Hullihen Hall. SEMINAR-'1Penguin Research: A Warm Society on Antartic Ice." Presented bv .Dr. EXHIBITION-"Close•• Encounters with FIL~'The Gold Rush." 2 p.m. 100 William Sladen, of Johns Hopkins EXHIBITION-Prints by Robert Malone. Art." March 12 through April 16. 107 Opening Reception 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Student Recitation Hall. Kirkbride. Free. University. 4 p.m. 116 AG Hall. Sponsored by Center Gallery. LECTURE-"Autistic Children." 007 the Department of Entomology and Applied FILM-"Autobiography of a Flea." 8:15 Willard Hall. 7 p.m. Free. Ecology. · COLLOQUIUM-" How Good Are Our p.m. State. "Behind the Green Door." 7 FILM-" Modem Times." 7:30p.m., 9:30 Students?" 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m . Collins p.m., 10 p.m. $3 Adults. Students $2. X. GAntERING-Women make your own COLLOQUIUM-"Status and Prosoects of p.m . 140 Smith. $1 with ID. Room, Student Center. Bring Bag lunch, _surdaes. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Squire Thin Film Photovoltaic Solar Cells.""By Dr. FILM-"The Betsy." 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. FILM-"How Should We then Live?" part coffee provided. Cinema Center. $3.50 R. Lo~~:.J£~~g Club. 6:30 p.m. m. J.D. M~in of the Institute of Energy VI. Bacchus. Student Center. 7:30p.m. Free. FILM-"Starsh!P Invasions," 1 p.m., 7:30 · M · 1 Convers1on, UD.4 p.m. 131 Sharp Lab. Free. PARTY-TKE Rush Mixer with Alpha p.m., 9:15R.m. Triangle Mall I. $1 PG. Sigma Alpbii.. ll p.m. TKE bouse. Free. MEETING-" Worship and Ministry." FILM- 'Smokey aild the Bandit." 1 p.m., emona . dN sd ~~~~~~~f~~~~ AG PROGRAM-"Wby Should A Woman Play Williamson room, Student Center. 7:30p.m. 7:15p.m., 9:15p.m. Trianl{!e Mall II. $1 PG. Hamlet?" Noon to 1:30 p.m. Blue and Gold Free. FILM-"Smokey and tlie Bandit." 1 p.m., · ~~ Hall. Noon. MEETING-UD Velo Club-bicycle WE E · MEETING-"Circle K ." Williamson Room, Student Center. 7:15p.m., 9:15p.m. Castle Mall I. $1. PG. I Room, Student Center. 8 p.m. Sponsored by PROGRAM-"Perceptions." 6:15p.m . racing. 7 p.m. Russell C Lounge. FILM-"Gantlet." 1 p.m., 7: 15p.m .• 9:15 . , the Red Clay Valley Kiwanis Club. WXDR. p.m. Castle Mall II. $1. R. -I"'LM-"Briilging up Baby." 140 Smith. 7 MEETING-RASA. Speaker J . Rogers on PROGRAM·-"Equal Educational NOTICE-AAUW Annual Used Book Sale. FILM-"Star Wars." 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. p.m. Free,Sponsored by SCC. Financial Aid. Daugherty Hall. Noon. Opportunity For The Handicai>Jled... Is It 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Newark United Methodist Chestnut Hill I. PG. PROGRAl\1-oi'Magazine." Aired on Sponsored by the Returning Adult Student Possible?" 7:30p.m. to 10 p.m:arandywine Cllurcb, 69 &. Main St. Proceeds from sale go FILM-"The Tu"!ing Point." 7:10p.m., WXDR. 6:15p.m. Asaociation. . Springs Jr. High School. 2916 Ducan Ref. to AAUW fellowships. 9:30 p.m. Chestnut Hill II. PG. ~etrospect. retrospect retrospect "~I Miners' Strike Ends . ready to make it a law_for another year. ~r Monica, California, in 1975, 50 million De. Attorney General \lUG two, the report satd. The Cowtcil s Ainericans will own two computers - one After a long deadlock in negotiations, the recommendation would change the use of for the office and one for home, in as few as Candi dacv An nou need coal 'miners' strike ended with at least a marijuana to a civil offense; the penalty ten years, _ Richard s. Gebelein, a 31-year-old tentative agreement late last week. The would probably be a fine on the same scale Most other sellers feel that this is an Wilmington lawyer, has annowtced his agreement, which awaits ratification .by as a parking violation. exaggeration. It does however, point to a candidacy for the office of Delaware State the 160,000 union mine workers, has not Presently, simple possession. of growing computer market. Currently Attorney General. Gebelein, a Republican, completely ended harsh criticism of marijuana in,belaware can result in a fine 80,000 home computers have been sold by will be rwming against the Democratic President Jinuny Carter. of up to $500 and two years imprisonment. the 800 or so retail computer stores._The incumbent Richard R. Wier Jr. Many feel that Carter's handling of the uses for these machisles range from Gebetein says that it will be a race recent situation was indecisive and lacked Berkowitz Found Fit . baladcing a checkbook, to monitoring a . between a "peoples attorney," himself, courage. Carter, on the other hand, felt sleepjng childs heartbeat, to storing and a "politician." justified and said that the lack of govern- DaVid Berkowitz, the so-called "Son of recipes and shopping liSts. Wier wa5 Gebelein's employer in 1974 ment intervention represented a triumph Sam" who ·six months ago was fowtd Retailers still face many problems that when· Gebelein was a state solicitor. for the "free process of collective mentally unfit to stand trial for murder in prevent higher sales. Lack of back-up Gebelein said he feels that this will be an bargaining.'' . · Brooklyn, has now been proclaimed by two service, customer training, and high advantage because he has had the op- ~obber Streaks in Chill_ 'C~tlrt-appointed psychiatrists to be fit for prices are among the problems. k~e~!Y to "observe the office from the A nude man robbed a gas station Friday tnal. . · · Sa Cl O d in Anchorage, Alaska. Wearing only black Be.rkowttz now .satlsfles the two FBI N L t I" •• • n emente pene rubber boots and at-shirt wrapped arowtd . r~wr~ents for bemg capable of stan; ames e e ler ttSSaSSin The fiftieth birthday of the village of San his head, the man surprised the female dmg tnal:. he ~derstands the ~urd~- According to an FBI investigation, Clemente last week sparked a rare attendent. She screamed and ran out ofthe charge ~amst him and he can asstst ~18 Cuban refugees are responsible for the response from citizen Richard M. Nixon. station. The robber emptied the cash · iawyers m defense. Former•y Be,rko~tz 1976 murder of Orlando Letelier, To help raise money for the city's lavish reni..t... r and barely escaped wtderstood the charges but couldn t assiSt Salvadore Allende Gossens' top minister birthday party, the Nixons opened their &">..... • his lawyers because he showed no interest De. to Decn"m"lnal"lze Grass?. in wh.at happened to him on trial. His and ambassador to the U.S. $1.4 million estate to bus tours. The ticket price, $2.50 apiece. belawaremaybejoiningthebandwagon emottonal outlook has apparent1 Y The Cuban refugees were wtder orders Mayor Donna Wilkinson, arranged the with several other states in changed, however, according to the two from the DINA, the Chilean Secret Police, tours with Nixon by mail and comments decriminalizing the use of small amowtts psychiatrists. Trial may begin in the to bomb Letelier's car in which he and that "Not everyone hates Mr. Nixon. I of marijuana by adults, according to a spring. another woman were killed. The two think Mr. Nixon still has people who Ph~d~~~q=c~':rtMarijuana in Computer$ Gain in Popularity ~illitf.~.d;~rn~:i::;r;::;~::,/~! ~~m~~~~~·~m~~:O: a::!~ Delaware is expected to recommend this H you've ever thought about owning a suspects already in custody. as Canada, visited the once Western White move next month, according to Herman computer at home, you're not alone. · The Pinochet regime in Chile has denied House, which was spruced up for the event. Holloway, a member of the cowtcil. According to Richard Heiser, who opened ·the charge that it is responsible for Pictures of the Nixons were provided for However, several lawmakers won't be · the first retail computer store in Santa Let~lier's death. local papers and souvenir programs. ------~-~~------~ Lookout. Gator's gonna get .· ya! i

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Answer•ll th... muslctrlv.. Question•: 15. How many statues are on the jacket of Boz questions correctly rou 1. The first hit single released_lrom Santana's Scaggs' new album "Down Two Then Left?" Mid new album Moonflower was originally recorded 0 A. Ttlree will be eligible to win one of by: 0 B. Four 1185 prlzea. 0 A. Zombies 0 C. One Prizes: 0 B. Yardblrds 16. On what CBS associated label did Lou Rawls Grand Prize-A trip lor two to Hollywood Including 0 C. Clydesdales record his new album When You've Heard Lou round-trip airfare, two nights, three days hotel, · 2. What Individual made Asbury Park, New You've Heard It All? 24-hour limousine service, 120 second record Jersey famous? Hint: "The Boss" ------17. Who has been known as "The Plano Man," shppplng spree at tower Records, a fabulous "The Entertainer" and "The Stranger?" ___ Sansui GX-5 Rack Stereo System complete with Sansul components, concert tickets, studio tour 3. Who is Robert Zimmerman? and $300 spending money. 11. What English artist wears red shoes and his Four Firat Prizes-Copies of all new CBS albums 4. George Duke played keyboard lor? last name is half of a famous comedy duo? released for twelve months plus a complete 0 A. Martin Lewis 0 A. Tho Stones B. Elvis Costello Sansui G-3000 Music System. B. Frank Zappa and the Mothers 0 0 Bob Stiller Ten Second Priz... Your choice of any 25 CBS C. Miles Davis 0 c. albums. 0 150 Third Prizes-Your choice of any CBS album 1!1. Kenny Loggins was once a member of 5. Blue Oyster Cult's first hit single "Don't Buffalo Springfield. plus the new Journey album tnfinny and a Fear The Reaper" came off their live album On Bud/Journey tee-shirt. 0 True Your Feet, On Your Knees. 0 False 1000 Runners-Up-Bud tee-shirts. 0 True BUDWEISER

Sponsored by Budweiser and CBS Records. ------~------~--~~------• ·, ...... \ ,,1\, ,,.. ~,~ 1978 REVIEW, Univer~itt ·of Delaware, ~~ark, Delaware Page 1 Granda Awarded Germany's Humboldt Prize Dr. Allen M. Granda, a of the journal Vision Research, "The biophysics of the eye is university professor of Granda has contributed to four one of the most rapidly ad­ neurophysiology, was awarded books and written more than 40 vancing fields in science," said Germany's Humboldt Prize for articles. Granda. He has hosted two in­ 1978 for his work in elec­ ternational conferences on this trophysiology and vision. · subject.

The award includes a cash His work has been continuously prize plus travel and living ex­ financed by federal grants from penses that would enable Granda the University of Delaware and his family to spend the up­ Research Foundation, the coming school year in Gennany National Eye Institute of the while be researches at Berlin's National Institutes of Health and Freie University. faculty research grants. · Granda has conducted ex­ tensive research on the vision of Originally from Belvedere, reptiles and birds. His California, he received a known discoveries involve bachelors degree in 1950 from the Jilotopigments (deeply colored University of Los Angeles, a oil pigments) of the eye, their masters in 1952 from the chemical composition and lli!:ht University of Southern California ·absoqJtion capabilities. ·and a doctorate in 1959 from A member of the editorial staff Dr. A lien M. Granda Brown University. SAC-SCC May. Join Forces

By LAURA BEDARD imagination and a wider variety of programs. Other A new committee that woUld combine activities committee members hoped that the merging of the planned by the Student Center Council (SCC) and activities will promote more efficient spending. tbe Student Activities Committee (SAC) was ap­ "The parts of programming could be far in­ proved by a SCCSAC joint ad-hoc committee last creased," said Martin. Th•sday.

Tedatively called the Student Center Program The ad-hoc committee said that both sec and SAC Board (SCPB), this would in effect merge the ac­ will hold elections late this spring for positions on tivities of sec and SAC into a larger unit next Fall the SCPB. Next year two presidents, secretaries, . with treasurers, and chairmen will collaborate to form an Executive Committee governing three or the SCPB. After 1979 only one person will head each four subcommittees. committee. The subcommittees would be made responsible Classic The new committee, according to SAC and sec for different areas such as films, musical events members, would not change the status or hinder and cultural events. The chairman in each of the other groups involved in programming. groups will be a member of the Executive Com­ mittee. The final approval of the SCPB is needed from the .weejuns Divver Martin, SAC advisor, hoped that with more Budget Board and the Constitution Committee of the students involved, the SCPB will generate more UDCC. by~

, Famous Bass Weejuns have been a tradition since Grandma went to college. Today, they're fashionably right with everything from jeans and jackets to skirts and shirts. Superb leathers are treated to real shoemaking know­ how by the talented craftsmen at Bass.

Pi Inicks Shoes 48 Main -Street Page 8 ' REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 28, 1978 RASA MEETING Council Aids Special Children Wednesday, March 1 st-12:00 . By PAT LISELLA 50 members, is the only one of its handicap," said Minix. She ad­ llelping children, whether they type in Delaware that is com­ ded, ''the council tries to ap­ in Daugherty Hall are gifted or disabled mentally or posed of students. preciate the things that people -Attending Speaker Mr. J. Rogers physically, is the goal of Student According to Council Head can do instead of what they on Financial Aid Council for Exceptional Children. Evelyn Minix, the group draws can't." not only physical therapy The council also publishes a Sponsored by Returning Adult Student Association The council, C?mposed of over students but those from every monthly newsletter that is major for the monthly meetings, available in the Education films and speakers. Building. Outside 134 Willard Once a month the group par­ Hall is a council bulletin board ticipates in activities at the Mary which lists summer jobs Campbell Center, a home for the available for people interested in CAREER DEVELOPMENT handicapped in Wilmington. The this type of work. center was designed to allow The council's future plans residents independent lives with include supporting the visit of an WORKSHOPS AND ·RESOURCES a minimal amount of supervision. actor from the Theatre of the according to the Center's Activity Deaf, who will tie part of the Spring, 1978 Director, Gina Harwanko. Artist-in-Residence program MULTIPLE SESSION WORKSHOP The· council has sponsored a during the week of April 16. The following workshops are designed to help you clarify many factors involved in career coffee house, guitar playing, and Minix summed up the force exploration. Over several sessions you will explore and crystalize your preferences. sing-alongs at the center, ac­ behind the council, "We're really Self-Assessment and Car-r Exploration: These workshops will help you clarify your interests, cording to Harwanko. interested in learning about and values and obiliJies. You will also identify and learn about careers suitable to you. Workshops will meet for 1-1 '12 hours for each of four weeks. An identical workshop will be offered on a Saturday, "It is important to understand working with children and adults 9 :00-3:00 p.m., for those interested in this format. people as people, not as their with special needs." Life Planning Workshop: A three-week workshop designed to help individuals focus on the direction their lives ore taking and what priorities exist among their needs and values. Participants will be helped to look at their long-range plans in terms of life styles, and goals. April 18, 25 and May 2, 6 :30- 8 :00p.m. .Administrative Assistant SINGLE SESSION WORKSHOPS Each of the following is designed to help you quickly assess what you need to know to clarify career preferences. The workshops will be short in time ( 1-1 1/ 2 hours) and pragmatic. Daniel Wood Dead at 56 Abilities Interests Daniel W. Wood, executive from the university. In addition . Strategies for Learning about Car-rs assistant to President E.A. he had several articles published What Can I Do with May Mator ln• ••••? •Trabant and university in educational journals. secretary, died Saturday in the Wood is survived by his wife, OTHER CAREER DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES Delaware Division after a long ·Ellen F. Wood; a son in Denver, Career Search: Career Search helps you explore occupations through use of a computer. If you are uncertain about what occupation to"'ursue, it will help you identify a number of occupations for .ffiness. Laurence F.; two brotds, David further consideration. Stop by the Center for Counseling for on information sheet with detailed Wood, 56, of 15 Possum Hollow W., of Norwood Pa. and Thomas instructions on how to use the Career Search. Rd., Newark, served as executive E., of Wynnewood, Pa. and sister, Car-r Library: A library with information on careers and graduate schools is available from 8 :30 assistant since 1954. He had Mary Schimdt of Media Pa. a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 8 :30-5:00 p.m . on Friday, at the Center for previously served as assistant to Counseling. The library will also be available March 8 and 9 and April 12 and 13 at the Student Center. dean of education from 1952 to Services will be private and the Occupational Resource Cansultants: People in the local area in over 500 different fields ore willing 1954. family requests that flowers not t~ discuss their career with interested students. Request forms ore available in the Career Library. Wood received his bachelors be sent and that no memorial FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT TIME AND DATES, and masters degrees in education fund be established. CALL THE CENTER FOR COUNSELING 210 HULLIHEN HALL, 738-2141 Crossword Puzzle Solution!

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS:·. Spring,·J 978 Relating Workshops A fun and meaningful one-day experience for six to ten people, this workshop is designed to teach basic relationship skills and to help students feel more comfortable with closeness. Activities focus on self-awareness and self·expression, listening skills and reaching out to others. Saturday, April 8, 10:00 a.m. to 5 :00p.m. Advanced Relating Workshop An intensive small group experience, this workshop is designed for stud~nts who hove completed the basic relating workshop and for those who wont to develop higher level interpersonal skills. Participants will hove opportunities to examine their interpersonal styles and to experiment with ways to relating more effectively. Saturday, April29, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. CaunMIIng Groups In o supportive, small-group environment designed to stimulate growth and development, ' opportunities ore provided for students to find out more about themselves, to solve personal problems, to learn how to relate more effectively and to realize, more fully, their human potential. Two groups are currently offered: Tuesdays, 3 :00-4:30 p.m. and Thursdays, 6 :00-7 :30 p.m. Students may join at any time during the semester. Problem-Solving Groups

These groups are de~igned to provide on opportunity for each participant to: 1) identify 0 specific area ~f concern •. 2) c_lanfy g_ools, 3) discuss strategies for dealing with obstacles and, 4) iclentify a plan of oct1on. lnterv1ew IS requ1red for goal setting purposes. Individuals may join at any time during the semester. All-women group meets Wednesdays, 3 :00-4 :30 p.m.; coed group. Mondays, 3 :00·4 :30 p.m. Assertiveness Training Workshop for Men and Women A' workshop focusing on skills training and providing methods, practice, and support in learning how to assert oneself in stituotions important to him/ her. Participants will set goals, discuss these, role ploy how he/ she will act and work on the situation outside the group. Interview required for goal setting purposes. Time and place to be determined. Contact the Cnter for Counseling for more information. Hours 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Outreach Workshops Mon.-Sat. Workshops in study skills, time management, and anxiety management will be provided to groups of students upon request. Contact the Center for Counseling if you would like to discuss setting up one APPEARING of these workshops. THURS., FRI. & SAT. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE CENTER FOR COUNSELING MARCH 2, 3, 4 210 HULLIHEN HALL, 738-2141 SIN CITY BAND February 28, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9

Smyth's Music Mellows Lounge .;.~. ~~-;;,. ~ . JIMMY'S By DIANE BACHA audience. Strange's original tunes had everyone .•~ . Big, comfortable annchairs were arranged laughing one minute, listening thoughtfully the around the fireplace of the Smyth Hall lounge last next. Nichols' keyboards and upbeat music im­ ~--~ Thursday night. Each held an intent listener who pressed the audience, setting a faster pace for the DINER welcomed the chance to forget the week behind him foot-stomping. and wish for Friday to come. Most of the entertainers, however, were . QUANTITY and QUALITY However, it was not a crackling fire that held newcomers. Each presented his own style and mood 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. their attention - instead it was music of many to the listeners, and if some weren't as polished it perfonners at a coffeehouse sponsored by Kent didJJ't matter. The rapport between perfonner and ~ 6 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday &a ' audience was easy and relaxed. A pair of stools and a piano were set up before the --Closed-Sundays- hearth to accommodate a variety of singers and There was a good mixture of folk and rock, in­ musicians. Most of the music was mellow; perfectly cluding many original compositions to supplement suited to the lounge's homey size and atmosphere. tunes by familiar artists. Most of the singers were It was as if the perfonners had invited you into accompanied simply by guitar, but Nichols' piano their home for a bite to eat and some home-made and Strange's banjo added variety to the evening. music. A table was set with a punch bowl and The coffeehouse at Smyth lounge was more like a I cookies (both in endless supply). By the end of the casual affair between friends. It set a good tempo evening a seat was hard to find. ' for a Thursday evening, when nerves are usually Two campus stage veterans, Jamie Strange and frazzled and wits are often at ends. It was a great Ron Nichols, made the biggest hits with the way to ease into the weekend. Starting Gallery Excites Newark By MIKE EPPOLITE shop an interesting place to the first works by local begin- Bronze and copper stars browse. ners. He invites anyone to come y~ bursting forth ... a red barn rising As the shop's name implies, by with their work or discuss art above a field of wind swept hay ... beginning artists are encouraged in general. a wooden donkey harnessed for a to submit their work, but most Prices range from under five I E.• i n bird day's toil. \ now on exhibit were done by dollars to hundreds of dollars. v These and other works of art experienced local artists, like "Many college students, after WORLD QF ·JLLVSJON® are on display at the Starting Will Dawson, -Joan McClure and considering their tight budgets, Gallery at 169 E. Main Street. Maureen Whiteley. The work of choose to buy posters. They don't Inside, everything from oil the internationally famo~s realize that a higher priced art TUESDAY. fEBRUARY 28 paintings to carved Peruvian Chagall and Chan are also work is .·an investment; ORTS BLDG gourds adorn the walls and x~display, giving the shop something which will gain in 'CARPENTER SP • 8 00 PM shelves. Shiny pewter figurines, pleasant variety. value and be appreciated for FRONT GYM : dragon shaped teacups and Rob. Furness, co-owner of the years to come," said Furness. colorful weaved rugs IQake this gallery, is "looking forward" to . customThe Startingmakes picture Gallery frames also to ...~~Spo~n~s~o~re~d~b~y~C~A~M~P~U~S~C~R~U~S~A~D~E~F~O~R~C~H~R~IS~T~~~ any size or shape. Artists are available to hire for all desired art work. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

·· r------I I · 1 Use ; to I • I : Revtew I a I

Review photographer Mark A. Ashwill Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the Sfi1100thest, thinn'est line in WHERE BEGINNERS GET THEIR CHANCE,- The Starting !Classified~] town ... and feel so right in your hand? Is it mad to Worship pens with clever Gallery at 169 E. Main Street sells amateur artist's work. little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from·getting squishy? Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point, at only 69¢. gives L------... the kind of extra-fine delicate line you'll flip over. And for those times you want a little less line, have a fling with our fine point 59¢ Fineliner. It has the will and fortitude to actually write through carbons. So, don't settle for a casual relationship. . biG~=~~wll::~~bolY Get yourself a lasting one,or two, to have and to hold ... at your college book store. · Glass, Bong Works Sara's Family, U.S. Bongs Pilot Corp. of America, 30 Midland Ave., Port ehester, New York 10573. ISOMIZERS IN STOCK INCENSE· SCALES Largest selection of rolling papers PILOT Ty-dye tank tops and blouses filelne l1lCI'ker pens M.C. Escher puzzles and posters ~t/~~4&r Rock-star tapestriesAnd Other Paraphernalia 276 EAST MAIN STREET .AVAILABLE AT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. THE 368-9188 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 10 February 28, 1978 r------Our Man Hoppe------, , Hey, Not Me!

By Arthur Hoppe

Excerpts from the latest conduct introduced a certain Watergate book, "Everybody's scent of disunity into the at­ Guilty But -Me," went on sale mosphere. here last week. "As for Dr. Kissinger, the less said about his sex orgies which The author is Robert R. (The involved live thermonuclear Fink) Weaselman. His creden­ missiles, the better, at least prior tials as an important Watergate to p9hlication." ·• figure include convictions for perjury,· extortion, breaking and Weaselman said that wild E:._ntering, felonious mopery and horses could not drag out of him stealing White House doorknobs. the long-kept secret of what happened to the missing At a press conference called to eighteen-and-a-half minutes on· · drum up interest in the book, the Nixon tapes. "It's all in the Weaselman told a crowd of three book," he explained, "which is '~~~ds~ft·t~~L .reporters that his work would set in attractive Bondoni type, include "major new disclosures" bound in the finest cloth and will Editorial------about the case and would "pin the soon be available at your neigh­ guilt where it belongs - on borhood booksellers for only President Nixon, Henry $12.95 plus tax. Kissinger and the entire White "The only thing I can tell you Ali Illuminating EHort Hotise staff." about that missing tape is that it recorded a meeting of the entire The university needs money again, so badly under~tand the university's financial needs. +++++ 342 members of the White Holise that there is a chance tuition will go up next And they may be more likely to give the staff at which they and President semester if we don't get it. Unless the university the funding which will keep our Weaselman said he didn't wish Nixon planned the looting of Fort university gets $985,500 more than Gov. Pete tuition down. to reveal too manv details at this Knox, the barratry of the Titanic, duPont wonts to give it. students will pay $30 Although antagonists of the budget point in time for fear of hurting and the kidnaping of Judge innocent bystanders and book Crater. to $75 more per semester. disclosure may argue that the state will now sales. Right now, the state's Joint Finance have more control over the university after "I wasn't there, of course," Committee has the university's request in its having seen the budget, this is a natural said Weaselman, "because I was "I really didn't want to write home sick with a really bad case hands. They are the people responsible for consequence of the relationship between a this book," he said. "But I felt the of swine plague." the allocation of the state funds. But, the pa!ron . a~d its beneficiary. Hopefully, the public had a right to know that university must have been more serious this un1vers1ty s budget is such that the state will President Nixon liked to dress up +++++ year than in the past, because an not wont to control it, but will consider it wor­ in a plumed hat, striped bloomers unprecedented action was taken-the thy of mare money. and pantyhose and prance A university's budget was disclosed. Disclosing the budget was a good gesture, through the White House reporter asked Weaselman why the public would believe a This makes a lot of sense. If the committee perhaps the only one that will make a corridors crying, 'L'etat c'est moil' <~elf-serving account of the has a copy of the budget and can see where tangible difference in whether our tuition will Watergate affair by a known all the money goes, they wil1 be more likely to stay the same or increase steadily every year. "This created some confusi,on felon whose sole interests were because Haldeman and Ehrlich­ obviously to pin the blame on his maq preferred to relax by confederates while making a marching about in black bundle off his villainies. Younger Blood uniforms, jack boots and SS arm bands. They always greeted the Weaselman shrugged. "Who The impression many students hove of the This appointment may bring the board President by shouting, 'Hoch der university Board of Trustees is one of a dozen closer to the students, or, at least, closer to else ls tbere'?" he said. Fuhrer!' As this was not who the (Copyright Chronicle Publishing or so elderly men, who smoke expensive having a more youthful attitude. Although President thought he was, their cigars, drive untouchable cars and haven't Draper admits to being out of touch with the Co. 1978) been to school since before the Industrial present day university, perhaps she will be ~======~======~-· Revolu.tion. However exaggerated these im­ more willing to investigate some of the pressions may be, Gov. duPont's latest ap­ problems of the university firsthand. Also, the LmERS pointee to the Boord doesn't even come close fact that she .is female makes the Boord to fitting the stereotype. slightly more representative of the student The Review encourages letters from students, faculty and members Rachel Draper, a 32-year-old resident of body. of the administration. All letters should be typed on a 60-spaced Une Milford, De., graduated from the university in Appointing Draper was a change, probably and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. Although The Review will honor all reques.ts for anonymity, names 1967 with a B.A. in political science and is a in the right direction. Her presence on the and addresses must accompany all letters for verification purposes. housewife. Draper is perhaps the closest Board will make it less of a shock when the thing to a bona fide student the Board has Board finds itself with an actual student in its ever seen. midst.. .------Readers Respond------. -.

Val. 101, No. 37 Tuesday, February 28. 1978 Double Talk: No Cure-All AI Mascitti Mark Odren Beth Moore sound? If they want some in­ is a flu epidemic. editor To the Editor: managing editor editorial editor And what am I to make of Valerie Helmbreck · In the Feb. 21 issue of The formation about the amount of flu on campus, I suggest they stop in Worthen's statement? Does he Mary Ruf .executive editor Alan Kravitz Review there was an article advertising director Lorraine Bowers business manager about the "flu-like" illness on at one of the Smith Hall lecture need to see 13,000 students associate editor classes and try to listen to the surround the infirmary! -sy the news editors ...... Tom Conner, Jennifer l . Schenker campus. In the article, President sports editor ...... • ...... David Hughes Trabant said, "I have no in­ teacher above the din of coughs time has has amassed sufficient features editors . . . . . • ...... Eric Ruth, Ken Mammarello and sniffles. Better yet, they evidence we'll probably be into copy editors ...... • . • . • . • . • . • . • . . . • . • . • . • . • . . . .. Mark Bailey, Bonnie Brescia formed information that there is an influenza epidemic" and the should drop by the infirmary and the spring break. ~~~~~:"~~~.~~~~.: ~~~~~~·~ :.::. ·.. ·.. :. ·.. :. ·. :. ::. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::: : : : :. ::. :.:. :. :.:. : ·.. :. :. ·.. ·.. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. N9~~t?~~;:~~:~ vice president for Student see how long it takes to see a I realize there are political and assistant photo editor ...... : .. • • .•. . • • • ••..•.•• • ••. •. •.•.•.•.•. •.•. • ...... David Resende Affairs, John Worthen, said there doctor. I also wonder what economic reasons why classes assistant news editor ...... • ...... •.•...... Don Flood cannot be suspended. I'm not assistant sports editor ...... •.....•.•.•...•.•.•... , .•.•.•...... Rick Benson would be no consideration of Trabant considers a source of stoH writer ...... , . .. , . • . • ...... , ...... kim Ayer suspending classes "until we "informed information." It's a suggesting you should. I only assistant advertising manager . ...•.•.•.•...... •.•.• . •. • . . ... •.• .• .• . , ...... Trish Milito classified advertising manager ...... •.•...... Barb Schlesinger have further evidence that sad state of affairs when a public want you to stop the bureaucratic assistant art director ...... Koren Bach everyone is sick at the same university, complete with a double talk. You can rattle off but sports columnist ...... Kevin T resolini Jl'ulollohecl twice -ldy during the academic year and once -ldy during Winter S.ulon 1ty time." College of Nursing, can't provide I still won't believe that this is the otudent loody of the Unlvenlty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. the administration with in­ only a mass occurence of the ldltarlaland louslneu offlc.. located at 11-1 Stuclant Center. Phone numloer11 7311-2771, 7311- I wonder if Trabant and 2772, 7311-2774. luolneoo hour11 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Monday through Friday. formation on whether or not there common cold. Worthen are as dumb as they · Darid Iseiberg Febr~y 28, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 11 I More Readers Respond l Mouthing Off ·------. I Arrogant Criticism · To the Editor: members of the local community To criticize, to judge the flaws don't like opera, so it's out; The Straight (Aachoo!) Flu Story or merits of a literary work, is Puritanism is not only un­ th.e.. definitive obligation of the . belieyeable, but also un­ critic. We are beholden to Mr. defendable, rendering obvious the Mammarella for pointing out to serious flaws that make FACT: The Review did the didn't think counting heads at the us that '.'Everyman" is flawed Hawthorne unreadable; no most comprehensive research on Health Center was a very good because we do not as a com- imperilists we, the political flaws By AI Mascitti the flu situation at the UD. After way to estimate, so we did some munity accept its beliefs, and of Gilbert and Sullivan aren't to we called the dorms, ·we called extra work. The News-Journal that "Playboy of the Western be brooked... It seems that opinions on the flu the Health Center and told obviously felt this wasn't World," although a classic Not merely an example of situation are thicker than the Director Dr. C. Ray Huggins necessary; they als<, didn't because representative of cultural ignorance, Mr. Mam­ viruses were a couple of weeks what we'd found. He responded bother to ask us why we said what · literature at its time, is likewise marella, but an arrogant one as ago. In case someone out there's that he wasn't aware of the we did, although they let Huggins flawed because tastes vary, and well. been in suspended animation situation as it was in 1he dorms. criticize us in print. You can rest it is no longer to taste. lately, The Review reported that We called back everyone in the assured that they've already had Now let's see, we know that the Harold D. Neikirk almost half the campus had flu­ administration; it was news to all their ear chewed; although we earth is round, so everything pre­ Morris Library like symptoms. The powers that of them. Let's face it, gang, we haven't received a public Galileo can be dismissed; most be disagreed. Now, far be it from didn't make this up; if Dr. apology, they know when they've me to Imply that The Review Huggins had been listening in on flubbed it. never goofs one up. I've been our phone .calls, he'd have heard Critique Needs Support the same information. And let's FACT: The Review went out of here six semesters; I can its way not to sensationalize or remember things we flubbed that face it again, neither the Health To the Editor: think. I am outraged when I read Center nor the administration did distort this story. We never used What the contention of Ken lines such as: nobody even knew about. But, the word epidemic; we did not dealing only with the facts, I a survey of any kind. In good Mammarella's "Opinion" "Sure, there are Christians at conscience, gentlemen, and as rebut the Health Center's "in­ this university think we got this one right, and formation; " we printed their column of February 9, 1978 the rest of the world (including scientists, can you really refute exactly I'm not sure. No one who already believe the statements along with our iS, that paragon of fair journalism, our findings? would disclaim another's right to general concepts stated in results. We merely pointed out criticize or to exercise free "Everyman," but a great the Wilmington News-Journal) FACT: One of the problems that our information was more flubbed it. Since I've apparently speech; unless, that is, Mr. many students do not agree. here is the time lag between The reliable, because it was more There are many sceptics, been misconstrued in this column Review's deadline and release. comprehensive. We didn't accuse Mammarella also feels that those in the past, I'm going to spell it rights :'do change as time disbelievers and atheists. We write this stuff 46 hours the Health Service of covering up passes." Then why should the university out r~ simple. before you pick it up. Our survey the situation; I happen to think I also wonder whether Mr. present this play that FACT: The issue here is how results were listed on Tuesday, they were just too busy coping to Mammarella considers Harold so many would already be in many people were sick. Many but they were taken the previous call all the dorms. But that - Robbin's The Betsy a classic, disagreement with in its people have pointed out that flu­ Thursday and Friday, the height doesn't inake our research merely because many "read the basic belief." , like symptoms don't necessarily of the affair. The flu, or whatever . useless; to judge it so implies a former in their leisure time." His Where is the supporting opinion mean the flu. They get the Stating it was, was abating by Tuesday. close-mindedness that's criterion for deciding what is a poll? This kind of surmise is not the Obvious award. But, if the 50 That's not· meant as an excuse; frightening at a university. classic is the most ludicrous to be believed even for the per cent in question only had hopefully, it will enhance un­ statement I believe I have ever rankest amateur critic. derstanding. Which leads us to That's the facts, but look, I colds, doesn't that qualify as a realize it's a free country. You read on the printed page. Whatever Ms. Chapin's reason health problem? By the way, they another- for allowing Mr. Mammarella to can believe whoever you want If could have had syphillus, beri­ Mr. Mammarella is seriously defend her is, perhaps she will FACT: The News-Journal to. You can put your faith in the considering being any kind of beri, or anything in between, but botched this one royally. Five administration and the News­ change her defense after reading if they weren't running a fever of critic, or champion of the same, this "Opinion". days after the flu peaked, they Journal, despite what I've trted he must base his criticism on fact 102 or above, the Health Center talked to two people--Drs. to show .you. Just don't yell at me and not what he believes others ·would not have admitted them Huggins and Worthen. Yeah, we when you find out there's no Robert R. Davis during the crisis. One Shoddy Mole Hill were told 20 per cent, too, but we Easter Bunny. onset of, say, leukemia, To the Editor: smallpox, and measles. So why It seems that The Review has did you not start panicking about once again succeeded in making a smallpox epidemic? That is as a mountain out of a mole hill, and valid a conclusion as assuming in the process has looked as the symptoms are automatically shoddy as ever. influenza. You people ignorantly conclude In Friday's editorial, it seems that since many students are that The Review is miffed that suffering from mild colds, there the administration and the News is an influenza epidemic. Your Journal, which published a big "accurate" survey found almost article refuting The Review, have 50 per cent of people in dorms not jumped to your faulty have "flu-like" symptoms. These conclusions. You were wrong, include headaches, chills, body why don't you admit it? aches, etc. Yet these symptoms may also be equated with the Bill Wallach AS78

...... - · !. • .• I• Attentfon ! · e• • • ! MOBILE DELl = _ •~ IS BACK WITH A =• • NEW PHONE NO. • ! 475-9309 EXT. 5220 ! • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 28, 1978 More Readers Respond------.. Do it both ways- A Superficial Smear of Joum&lism KAWASAKJ .thorne on the To ihe Editor: 3) They launched a personal Hence, protestors are now ... a ad or off. The article titled "Off the Wall attack on our group without portrayed as misfits, mental ro - Characters Protest Issues on the mentioning our group name, caseS, and housewives "with Steps," which appeared in The individual names, or our apparently nothing better to do." Review on February 24, 1978, was viewpoints on the issues involved. It is never passe to care about or a petty and superficial smear They call us the "Mod Squad". be concerned with what is going • The KE100 is a rugged, on. Indeed, being an aware and dependable dual-purpose unbecoming to university level This collabOration by Lorraine bike. It's built to handle journalism. Bowers, the writer, and Andy active citizen is a responsibility the roughest trail or Cline, the photographer, may be of members of the democratic toughest in town traffic We of The Delaware Committee the most irresponsible reportage society. Neither the demon­ with ease. Great fuel to Defend the Bill of Rights who which the university community strators of the 60's nor of the 70's economy, too! attended the demonstration on has received in many years. can be stereotyped. The people at FEATURES: the Capital steps on Tuesday, our demonstration . came to • 99cc, single cylinder, February 21st, feel this way Neither the Washington from many. places two stroke, rotary valve engine because:· along the East Coast. • Trials type tires for sure-footed 1) The two "journalists" demonstrators We resent the trite labelling of handling on any terrain Was 49. completely evade the essential our group as the "Mod Squad," • Smooth 5-speed transmission Now Only issue: "Is 8-1437 (HR-6869) a of the 60's and the reference to us as "the • Flexible plastic front fender $ threat to the Bill of Rights?" { h , proverbial remnants of the 599• 2) The writers stereotyped nor 0 t e 70~ seemingly extinct, radical 60's INCLUDfNG HELMET certain sub-groups of demon- generation." This approach is an orne in and see it today at . . . strators to. create a derogatory can. be stereotyped attempt to bypass our viewpoint DELAWARE CYCLE CENTER view of demonstrators now as ______;::....=. __ and to degrade issues to the level compared to protestors in the The writers have evaded the of name calling. No attempt was 136 Elkton Rd.-Newark 1960's. We question their crucial issues of the demon- mad~ to find out what viewpoints 368-2537 , representatiop of the dissidents stration, namely, the potentially we represent, nor did Bowers and Cline try to discover where The ~~~:~~=~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~f~bo~th~er~a~s~.-~----~-: repressive nature of 8-1437 (HR- Delaware Committee to Defend • SCC • SCC • sec.eSCC • sec • SCC • SCC • 6869). The very brief mention of (I) the criticisms of the bill was the Bill of Rights stands. n inadequate and incorrect. It says Individuals in our group were n that the bill includes "restric­ referred to in a condescending · PHILADELPHIA FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW • tions on protests making it illegal and inaccurate manner. Diane ~ to riot." This is incorrect because Cripps was referred to as the n as long as there has been law "blonde," which 'is an insipid and '\( BUS TRIP • rioting has been illegal. S-1437 sexist term. Vic Sadot is not a • 'l (I) (HR-6869) contains many see­ part-time student as reported. u n tions of broad and vaguely None of us are members of the V'l SCC pnd HORTICULTURE CLUB ~ defined law which could render Socialist Party despite Bowers' (/) the bill a useful tool to be implication to the contrary. u• you day of n selectively applied for We in The Delaware Com­ u brings a spring (/) n repression. mittee to Defend the Bill of BUS WILL LEAVE STUDENT CENTER PARKING LOT . ~ The night before the demon= Rights went to the demonstration u• AT 5:15 PROMPTLY () stration, Bowers spoke to Steve as serious, sincere and concerned u n Krevisky of our committee. She· citizens regarding the ~m­ V'l MARCH 6TH COST $4.50 INCLUDES BUS & TICKET ~ was told about the specific plications of the bill. We have • TICKETS ON SALE IN ROOM 100 S.C. MON-FRI. 8:00-5:00 ONLY n activities planned, as well as who copies of HR-6869 and we are t=-;=-:---;::-.;:-;:;-~;::-;::-;:::---;:;~::---=-:=-=~--=~;:;o:o-.,...,...,.....--.....,...=--==---~-----...... ,.--J" was speaking when and where. willing to cite specific passages c • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec• c • sec • ~rr • "rr • s • They apparently did not bother to and to explain our concerns over attend the briefing by Esther such matters as: Herst of NCARL which was held 1) dangers to press freedoms in the Methodist Building on 2) unclear, vague definitions of Capital Hill. conspiracy, war, and rioting TONIGHT Furthermore, if Bowers and 3) dangers to free speech, Cline had spoken to Esther Herst, peaceful assembly, and the right coordinator of the Washington to dissent LIVE ON STAGE! office of NCARL (National We charge that 8-1 is being Committee Against Repress~ve passed piecemeal through such A two hour's full stage production with Legislation) or Rose Paull, bills as 8-1437 (the bulk of the tons of elaborate equipment for a series of coordinator of The South Jersey original 8-1), and S-1566, which the most baffling special effects ever con­ Coalition to Defend the Bill of the ACLU says "would give ceived In the minds of men. Rights, they would have met the statutory authority for the first most articulate representatives time to the FMI and the CIA to of our opposition to S-1437. wiretap citizens who are not Bowers and Cline would have engaged in a crime." been referred to the writings of We strongly urge that all con­ such notable spokespersons as cerned citizens contact us (368- Professor Vern Countryman, 1394) in order to assist in Professor Emeritis of Yale defeating HR-6869 (8-1437 was ANDRE KOLE EXPOSES University Law School, Professor railroaded through the Senate FOR THE FIRST TIME Thomas I. Emerson, Professor of with Biden and Roth voting for THE TRUTH BEHIND Law at Harvard, and Professor it.). We ask that everyone con­ TRANSCENDENTAL Carole E. Goldberg, Professor of cerned t_o write to Rep. Thomas DEMATERIALIZATION Andre Kole has performed In 68 countries on five continents to more than 70 million Law at U.C.L.A. Evans urging him to act with THE BERMUDA people. This baffling, entertaining, ln our press releases we have more scrutiny and vote against TRIANGLE MYSTERY challenging and Inspirational program has noted that the Congressional this potentially repressive bill. THE OCCULT been witnessed by more college and uni­ Black Caucus has come out Don't letthe issues be obscured PSYCHIC SURGERY versity students througttout the world than against S-1437. Are all of these by stereotyping and sen­ COMMUNICATION any other program In history. Don't mlultl people really "off the wall"? sationalism. Stop HR-6869 before WITH THE DEAD The dominant theme of their it stops you. You may need to fabricated fantasy is that exercise your rights someday, so "protestors have changed" in safeguard them now. that "demonstrators have all become 'a bizarre group of half­ Scott Myerly Don't miss it! heartedly informed strange­ Vic Sadot (Coordinator of os.' " Their source as cited at the Delaware People's Bicentennial beginning and end of their article Commission; Editor of The TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 28 - 8:00 PM is the Capital police. Delaware Independent Advisor) Bowers and Cline attempt to Steve Krevisky (member CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG. FRONT GYM discredit anyone who is trying to Young Socialist Alliance; NO .ADM ISS ION CHARGE overcome apathy and cynicism President, Committee Against by becoming concerned and Repression in Latin America; aponaored by Campua Crundalor Chrlet International active on the important issues member, Committee for Free confronting American society. Soeech) • · February 28, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 Food Service Employee Found Guilty of Peanut Theft By PAT LISELLA on Sunday, January 15 from the added that he was not aware of meal, or in the case of Pencader, him with a warrant on January 18 A student employee of Pen- Pencader Snack Bar. The em- the Food Service rule which anything from the snack bar, he signedbyHearn. Thestudentwas cader Dining Hall was found ployee claimed he was entitled to states that employees are not added. booked at Newark Police Station, guilty of theft last week by the the peanuts in compensation for a allowed to take their meals The student said he usually according to Welden. Heariilg Board of the university dinner not eaten. outside the dining hall. The theft consumes a meal valued at $2.35. The student was also found Student Judicial System. was witnessed by the dining Instead, on this particular guilty of the same crime in The case involved the theft of The student said that he never hall's student manager, Steven evening, he said that he took the Newark's Alderman's Court and two seven~unce jars of peanuts denied taking the peanuts. He Shure, who called Security. peanuts, valued at $1.90, because fined $25. - • Student employees are entitled he did not want to stay at the The Hearing Board, consisting Students Appeal for Parking : ~~:;~~~tai!r::o~:te;ft~~ ~~=~~:n!0~i~e:~f~eo~:ds~:r ~::s:t~, d~~~U:~ ~~~~g · . work, according to Diedre Hearn, Bowl. on tQ8.-student. This is a letter, By KEVIN GRANEY and non-votmg member of the a Food Service representative The student was not detained at put in the student's file, stating Parking tickets- you can pay board, th~ percentage of appeals who was at the hearing. the scene, but Security Officer that the student's actions were in for them, ignore them, or appeal granted IS about. the same for The m~~l can include anything James Welden, who was assigned violation of the university's rules them to the university's Motor personal and . written request:>. on the dinmg hall menu for that to follow-up the case, presented and regulations. Vehicle and Parking Appeals The b~rd did not convene this r------. Board. Y~~ until. Oct?b~r because _of This special purpose board diff~<:ulty m filling all of Its made up of faculty, salaried staff positions. As a result, ~here are and students, reviews appeals of personal appeals ~nding from W'roare citations issued for violation of September, but wntten appeals the university's traffic policy. are caught up through Decem- you, telling From ' September through ber. . December of last year, Security A~cordmg to T~ttle, most . issued over 14,000 citations. From de~ued appeals. arise from a these, the board received over 600 mt_sun~er~tandmg ~f the us how appeals and granted more than ~Iversity s mo~or vehicle and 200. The board does not always bicrcle . regulation~. ~v~ryone to run our act on appeals during the month who registers a vehicle Is. gtven_a they are received. copy and ~xtras. are available m b I ? If you want to appeal a citation, the Security office. us1ness I you should submit a written Many people are no~ awa~e t~t request to the Security office som~ tYJ;>e of registrati~n IS within 15 days of the violation. ~equrr~d m _all lots at all tlmes, The board, which meets every mcluding rughts and . w~ekends Wednesday, will read the request when some of the re~nct1o1_15 are and mail notification of action. rel~xed .. Any vehicle. with a It takes a lol of confidence to come You may choose to appear registratton may park many lot fresh out of school and begin lelling us before the boa':'d in person to ~fter 4 p.m. weekdays and any how lo do things. state your case. The board will tune Sat~day and S~nday, but On the other hand, il takes an un­ infonn you by mail of the date an unre~_stered vehicle must usual company to provide the kind of youaretoappear. If the first date ~ave a ViSitors pa.ss (fre_e) _at all environment where that can happen, but is inconvenient, the board allows tunes. The ex.ceptlons to ~lS are that is exactly the environment you'll find one postponement. If you fail to tempo~ary stickers restricted to at Scott Paper. appear on the second date a particular lot. We constantly search for people (usually one week later), the ~ost appeals ~ranted are who have the ability to respond to chal­ board will make its decision on obvtous _ones. _Parking at Laurel lenge and think for themselves, those the basis of your written appeal. ~~1 while ta~g someone to the with the initia:ive and desire to seek al­ According to Lt. Douglas F. mflrmary, IS al~os~ alwars ternatives, the skill and courage to con­ Tuttle, Security traffic officer exc~~ed because It IS easlly vince others that there are better ways " verified. and who aren't afraid to express their An often heard but seldom ideas. granted appeal is, "There were At Scott, we admire an aggressive no open spaces so I created one." stance because we are an aggressive The board occasionally gets a company. You can make your own op­ good laugh from this, according portunities with us . .. and we'll prove it. to Tuttle. Contact your ONE PERFORMANCE The board takes into con­ placement office sideration factors such as the for information. ONLY length of time a student has spent on campus. A freshman might MONDAY MARCH 20' get away with parking in a gold ATe P.M. lot where the sign was stolen, but the board expects upper scarr an equal opportunity employer, rn/f classmen to know better. · J3~\,IJ.II.. --{;(!) @v;~s Advertisement Advertisement tmll . ~~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 \ "What Ia the meaning of Authority? By Authority we mean parents; we do not choose the country In which we-are born. -.~ an unqueatlonable, unconditional power. An Authority Is ab­ When we are born Into the world our parents, our country Tilt Smash Hit Musical Revue aolutel When we stand before It there Is no possible appeal! and its rulers are given to us and cannot be evaded or To apeak of 'Relative Authority' Is like speaking of a 'Square avoided." Dr. David Hedegard. MAIL ..... NOWI Clrcle'.lt Is a contradiction of Ierma. There Is no appeal from 2nd Chronlcals 16:9. "For the eyes of The Lord run to and I Authority, It demands qualified obedience! fro throughout the whole earth, to show H 1m self strong In the ORCH. ME12. BAL. "From this It follows: That there can be only One Authority, behalf of them whose hearts Is perfect toward Him!" 15.00- 14.00-13.00 10.00 the Authority of God! God created the world and man, and Ezekiel 22:29: "The people of the land have used op­ He rules In aoverelghty over all: 'THE MOST HIGH RULETH pression (margin saya deceit), and exerclae robbery, and Please enclose ael' -adcll'flsed stamped en· IN THE KINGDOM OF MEN, AND GIVETH IT TO WHOM­ have velted the poor and needy: yea, they have oppressed velope for return of tickets, othwwiae held SOEVER HE WILL'- Danlel4:17. His Holy Willis the Law of the atranger wrongful1y. And I aought for man among them, at Box Office. Make ch«ks payable to the Playhouse. human life. that ahould make up ihe hedge, and lltand In the gap before Visa, Master Charge &WSFS Canis Acctptecl But tt1e Bible also teaches that God has delegated some of Me for the land, that I ahould not dellroy It but I found none. His Authority to certain men -first to parents; then to magla­ Therefore have I poured out Mine Indignation upon them: I trates. When they exercise their Authority under obedience have conaumed them with the fire of My wrath: their own way to God, they repreaent God Himself, and to obey them Is to have I recompenaed upon their heada, salth The Lord God." obey God. It could be eaay to aet forth that thla Ia the teach­ "IT IS TIME FOR THEE, LORD, TO WORK: FOR THEY Ing of The Bible.•• HAVE MADE VOID THY LAW!" Psalm 119:126. "The teac"lng of The Bible with regard to parental and ' "I thought on my waya, and turned my feet unto Thy tea­ maglaterlal Authority throw• light on the fact that Authority tlmonles. I made haste, and delayed not to keep Thy Com­ Ia given and cannot be choaen. We do not choose our mandmental" Psalm 119:59, 60.

P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 February 28, 1978 Page 1.4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware

before. Worthan said that no one ••• UD Stadium Concert Suggested has wanted to take the financial · and reactive risk. Chapel Street Plays (Contln_,j fr- "-~I · _ two-fifths of my total budget for a Dreyer and Group went "There have been all sorts of During Winter Session, Rose year." directly to Worthen. "Worthen is · problems at big universities ... it's Chapel Street Players will met with Eddy and MD. worried that there won't be a complex issue," Worthan ad­ present their aunual one act According to Rose, Eddy listened The department of continuing enough interest from students, ded. festival at the Chapel Stnet to the concert proposal and said education is in charge of ap-_ that most of the people will be Playhouse, 27 North Chapel that John Worthen, vice proving proposals which involve from outside, but we fell sure that Worthen said that the Sharp students would be the first to Street, on March 3 and 4 at 8:15 president for student affairs and outside groups using Wliversity at least 85 per cent of students. p.m. Plays include "The administration, and Murrey facilities. According to Dreyer, would be very interested," said know when a decision on the concert was made. Recognition" a scene from would have to agree to it. Rose when they found this out, MD Rose. Rose also said Worthen "Anastasia" by MaureUe, ''Tbe also said that Eddy stated that it attempted to get through to stated that it was not part of the· Officials from the So.uthland Corporation, Muscular Brute" by Checkov, "1be Mica would be hard to get the proposal Murray, but was not able to reach Wliversity's "mission" to have Have Been I>riUing Again" by through. ' him and received no return phone this concert. dystrophy and the university will meet again on March 3, ac­ Haubold and "The Gallery" by Eddy said that he had looked at calls. Paulk. the proposal and the budg2: According to Worthen, no cording to Dreyer. Dreyer added Murrey was out of town and one has ever attempted that he hopes a decision is Tickets at $%, may be ob&ained "Actually," Eddy said, "the by calling 731-1884 • . money they were talking about i.s unavailable for comment. an e'l!ept of this magnitude reached before that meeting. The wbudng production wiD compete in the Play Festiwl at call your father. the university March 1& and 17.

He's the one you always call when you need mone~ But when was the last time you called him just to sa~ "Hi"? To tell him you really appreciate his help. To tell him to come and visit you. Call your father tonight. .. Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself, station-to-station, between 5 and 11 P.M., you'll be able to talk for ten minutes for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska! Dial-direct rates do norapply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls, or to calls charged to another number. Dial·direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing fadlities are not available. Lorig Distance. What else is so nice for the price? ~ @ Diamond State ~~Telephone

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.· REViEW. of O.la-•. Oelaware February 28, 1918 Un~eralty ...:WOrtt. .· Arthur·Lipner· in Bacch~· s · . • t ', "Friends" Jazz" It Up Gatsb!l's . 8y BONNIE DRESSER Rubin! introduced ·a · variety of love songs, being the best... 'llte · ·. ·Party with usl. . whO could ever think jazz could ways ·drums can highlight a song, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu" was an be so good? and Marylou Krysiak awed tl)e audience favorite. : ISCOTHEQUE The announcer introduced the audience with her tenor sax solos. Connie Coed, the heroine of the band perfectly, saying, "It is The song proved to highlight the song and one-time innocent high . Wed. to Sat. Nites very rare that we have excellent solo talents of the band. school girl, came to the jazz here," but Arthur Lipner is All the . jlerformers, except Wliversity looking for men. First 10 Min. from Newark Campus an exception. · Lipner, received applause a she got acquainted with the boys Anyone who missed "Arthur number of times for solos during from Sigma Nu, then worked her Apollo Lipner and Cooke Harvey & the first half of the show.'Maybe way int~ all the other frats. By , Shopping Cen·ter Friends" . performance at Bac- the reason for their lack of the end of the first year, she : made a point to entice all the-] 3600 Kirkwood Hwy. campus greeks. I think that the , song woul$1 probably remind ' 998.;()211 many people of someone they HAPPY HOUR 5-1 . know. · ~~ Sharp put on a good show. "Hari Kari Blues," the only fast 'moving song, was the only .time ' . he had trouble. About a third of the way through the song, the mike loosened and dropped to the piano. Sharp tried to fix it but puShed it up too high, about a foot over his head. When it came time to sing, Sharp reminded me of a · giraffe, stretching his neck to reach the mike. Aft~r singing a few lines of the song, Jim gave up and played the remaining half of the song in relative silence. But the highlight ofthe evening was Arthur Lipner and his lively . - jazz style. . During intermission, I heard a member of the audience sum up the performance of Arthur and buy his friends by saying, "If Chick himself were here, I know he'd be impressed by the show this band put on." Review photographer Mark A. Ash will girl scout JASS NEVER SEEMED so good as it did Friday night in Bacchus with Arthur Lipner and Cooke Harvey & Friends. Use Review chus Friday night missed the response with Lipner · was cookies best jazz band from this area. because his solos were too short, Even while the band was tWling . and spowed nothing outstanding. Classifieds Feb. 28-Mar. 2 at Student Center, 10-3 Mar. 2 & 10 at Pencader D.H, 4:30-11 up, the audience became His solos were performed in mesmerized by the smooth, tempo with the rest of the band mellow brass instruments. whereas Dan Wyzan played his The band played a variety of alto sax solos in his own beat, ·······~··············~······················~·· songs, each spotlighting several distinct from the rest. The other talented soloists. The songs, soloists followed the same pat­ mostly arranged by Bob Sparre, tern-as· Wyzan. ·~ SIT O .N IT! ~ ·. pfano, flugel horn and trumpet During the second half of the player, ranged from a boppin' show, the solos Lipner played • • 50's tWle to a few Chick Corea brought out his fine vibraphone • • numbers. talents a little more than earlier • • •·•Freedom Jazz Dance" in the night, but the;mdience still : • seemed to be the crowds' didn't seem too impressed. • • favorite. Lipner displayed his Before Lipner and his gang hit • • virtuous talents on the vibes, and the stage, pianist and folk • • Rick Rossi captured the packed guitarist Jim Sharp performed. • . , • • Bacchus crowd with his fine solos Jim played five of his own tWtes, • • on the soprano saxophone. Rich "You" and "Let Her Kn9w," two : • ...... · · · Bu~dget Boat:"d Vacancies • • Immediate vacancies exist on the S.G.C.C. Budget Board. The· • • Budget Board is responsible for the allocation of $78,000 • HONORS • • University funding to support the various registered student • • organizations.on campus, such as The Student Center Council, The • CENTER • Rangers, The Black Student Union, and The Student Activities • • Committee~ • • • WEDNESDAY, 7:00-NEW ENCOUNTERS • Budgets for next year's activities will be presented in April. • Dr. Ralph W~i'schedel, Comp. Science • Would you like to have a voice in how that money is allocated? • "Is Artificial Intelligence Intelligent?" • Could you use a valuable experience in budgeting and financial • -and- • management? · • • Would you just like to get involved? if so here's your chance. • WEDNESDAY, 3/8 • • 7:00 NEW ENCOUNTERS • • •• APPLICATIONS AND MORE INFORMATION AVAILABLE • • Dr. Wm. Pepicello, English • IN ROOM 306 STUDENT CENTER 738-2428 • "Sex an~ Language" • DEADLINE FOR SUBMiniNG APPLICATIONS IS • ' • • • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1:00 P.M• • Informal Discussions beneath Rodney F • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~- .....,.,~ REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 28, 1978

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announcement i:shirts·. · ·jerse.Ys: · }&ciiets·. · ·..viirm·-uils. E:~pert · iYPist' ·a~ailabie · ror · i).Pi~g: ·Mrs. EP'I.oo2·dii-e~:·t ·renecting'sP.!&kers $i60 · pair springrieici iscoming . M&rch 4· · · · · · · · · · · · · sweats, shorts, hats, buttons, all custom Hughes 322-4795. 73U192. Hot-diggity clogs .... for less call 738-5231, 7· printed with your design for your dorm, My ·1o-..:e ·and· ·apologies · ici · CliriS5ies ·and 10. fraternity, sorority, club, or organization. T).j,irigilone.caii.Mi-5: F'igiei73i-3557: · · · · · A.Jiai ~:ic'isooiss aee1·i0~eei 2'clior ·4~ : 4 Gayle, Linda Lou knows she owes I Call Sam 366-9268. ch automatic rewind playback 2 ch forward iemi p:ap.;rs tYPe(~: ·i>ai·M.; ·.:oom· &'Sh8if ······································· ,;SkY. Bus' 78·; 'E:Ui-Oj,e' ilie 'Wcirid 'at' no. iriiJs and reverse playback. Has sound on sound l::iow· iloos·•·yoih:e ioiciily.gooifanil.iOO:ds' or Hall, 366-9269. Hot-diggity clogs .... for less call 738-5231, 7- ff,ces. Global Travel, 521 Fifth Ave., N.Y., recording $350737-2897. fun" strike ya? 10. 10017 212 3532 Ai~iitio~..:.i..et 'it'i,e · kit;,wn ·tO· ait' ili8i ·Gary y ·• -m- . ·72 ·Pinio.' goOd C:oiidiiiciri.' sti'Cit, · be;i ·oirer 8Pri0i1eic:i iS Ccim!iig M8r~li 4· · · · · · · · · · · · · · Cahall has moved from 314 DKB to 202 DKB. summer. iotiS · gu&i-8ii~· or. moDe:Y. i,iic'lt. summer. iritiS:· ·-Free · Fii!Y ·s.:a~· ·s.mimei- m-9265. Please change address hooks and phone and N!!tion's largest directory. Minimum fifty Employer Directory. S'end name and ,, . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · To~ ·p.;r50D' wiio iOUrici my .~aiCii in ·the.oi>­ mailing lists accordingly. employers/state. Includes master address to: Sumchoice, BOX 530, Dept S, ~i~e.DartSWln~er,2dr,6cyl.,auto,PS, ·thanksl application. Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645 State College, Pa. 16801. .. tell a friend all', vmyl top, 4 new tires, ex. cond. 731-7389. n:i..iiUcierd&Je:..:MiU-cii 26:..\j,ril. ~·. State College, Pa. 16801. springrield' iii comlDg.M&rch 4· · · · · · · · · · · · · Stay at the luxurious beachfront hotel. N-ational. :EiDj,ioym~i i:>ii-eeiciry ·<'Ptitii!Shed Mii~en· iiD Xi,:i1 ..:ap.;s i45 il Employment openings-- .9349-.;;;.;.·...... --..--~------For "S&ie.:t>iue ·-v:w: ii~diigiliS; ·IMimPtirs. Disneyworld for only $189. Space is limited. OAT comprehensive review manuals $6 natioawide, Federal overseas and summer Js fender not included. ContaclLegal Aid! Call 8ob Carter or Sue Broadhurst at 366- moneyback guarantee, free information emplovment. Apartment home rental persona 9232. Datar Publishers, 1620 McElderry, listings--nationwide. Subscriber's free ii~t:diggit~·~,;~·.: .: ·r~~·~~~· ~~-t~·7:i8-523i: 7- Baltimore, MD 21205. professional resume preparation. Student For sale-RCA portable color TV-excellent 10.. · Aityone· ·1nim&ted' ·iit. ·S!UiriDi ·& · house· iit semi-annualsubecription $12.98; annual $18; condition. Wanfed Baron, Byrne hook for Ocean City, N.J. for the summer? Call 738- N-eeie · rates:· ·N-ea·r· ·north Beseler--Streamlined P-35 enlarger $50 10. campus 731-5396. Sanyo car cassette player with two Jensen Miic'li ·.ueit· ·to· u,e· iChniueitS· iiviitg- ·,it· 'the Mexican Medical School, WHO-HEW sean.:.iiaPP:Y· 20th ·tiirlhd&y·,· Auntie recognized, four year, call21&-996-4210. co-axial speakers-$65 Converter 12V AC to je&~e swells of Newark, who p-ogram their Jives in Typing, 322-2441. DC-$10 ca1l571-9406 after 6 p.m. Ann. white uniforms and starched curls. Balance your jock and chemistry book, what fools that you are! 8PriDiri.!•Ci Iii comiDg. M&r'Ch 4· · · · · · · · · · · · · frsf~;:r~.G ·Bir'thdiii.: .your ·ri-ie~ciS ·on·

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'. .-::: Page 18 REVIEW. Unl..,.,slty of Delowore, Neworll; O.fowore February 28, 1978 '. . .-.Bisons ·Pull It ·Out (Co...... ,. ..._ . ...;.., Faculty, and staH must pay $1.~ . the guy," he remarked excitedly. to get into tomorrow night's "I tried to help him up, and he game, the public $3. Gametime is Bob She'nkee · ignored me. Then he slapped me eight p.m.... A bus goes to on the back of the bead, and I took LaFayette Friday for the ECC Topkls Associates a few punches. So I end up sitting semifinals. Cost is $5 for students the whole game. Maybe he had it including ticket ... check athletic planned the way.'~ department for details . . 203 Bellevue Bldg: Rainey had. to bring in John ~~======~ 100 Chapman Road Morgan ,to replace Mancini, and ECC Sta' nda"ngs . he responded with 13 points, four . · Newark, Delaware 19702 in overtime. Meccariello played lAST COAST CONFIRINCI w ..tern Dlvlofon (302) 731-735'0 most of the way, going seven-for­ Confer-• o-ren , 14 with 15 points. W L Pet.· W L Pet. l.ofooy•tt• 10 0 1.- 22 7 .759 The Hens, though tied for 5 5 .500 15 10 ·- o.•--·Lohlp 5 5 .•500 , 17 .292 second in the ECC west with the aucknen 5 5 :500 12 13 .480 . Calling. him a_n Bisons and Lehigh with 5-5 ...... 4 6 .400· 11 15 .423 records, took second place ·and w.. tCh .. ter 1 9 .100 ·.• 17 .261 the first-round playoff bye la1tern Division ·:~ ~7:· insurance "salesman" Conference Conference Overell because of a superior overall W). Pet. W L Pet. record, 15-10. Delaware plays LoSall• 5 0 1.- 14 11 .560 4 1 .aoo 21 3 .875 _·.-~~·is like.calling daVinci tomorrow night at the Fieldhouse ~-.::'!',:­ 2 3 .400 15 11 .577 2 3 .400 13 11 .542 against either Bucknell or West Dr•••• 2 3 .400 12 13 .410 Chester. :;:,::"h• 0 5 .000 7 18 .280 a draftsman. RIPPED NETS: · Students, :;:;;;;;;.;;:;:;;;,;;:;:;;;.;;:;:;;;.;;:;:;;;,;;:;:;;;.;;:;:;;;.;;:;:;;;;:;;: He's elevated insurance to a fine art wi-th his skill in counseling and ability to help build personal security. F &M Nips Grapplers As .a result of his performance as a full-fledged career life underwriter, he's won Provident Mutual's esteemed Diplomats Dominate Low Weights Chaltenger Award. The Delaware wrestling team came within one point of pulling off a big upset Saturday, falling to Franklin & Marshall22-21 in Lancaster, We~re proud to recommend him as a ·man well Pa. The Hens finished their dual meet season with a 74 mark and will qualified to analyze your insurance needs and provide journey to Long Island next weekend for the East Coast Conference Tournament, hosted by Hofstra. valuable_..cour:tsel. The Diplomats built up a 17-0 lead through the first four weight . PROVIDENT classes behind one superior and three major decisions before Hen 150 MUTUAL pounder John Boyer decisioned John Vanderzell14-3 to make it 17-4. LIFE INSURANCE COfo'PANY At 158 Delaware's Dennis Dankosky drew and 167 pounder Mike OF PHILADELPHIA Morris pulled the Hens within 19-11 by thrashing Chris Wenzel14-2. Home 4801 Market St., Phlla., Pe. 19101 F&M's Bill Myers downed Josh Williams 13-8 before Delaware's un­ Subsidiaries; Providor Manllilement Company Providor Sales l:ompany _defeated 190-pounder Gregg Larson showed Craig Bla~ the lights in 1:14. But heavyweight Joe Booth's 9-0 major decision over Tom Hollands wasn't enough. -n ooo oo oo oo o o. om oo o o-o oo o oo ooooo oo o o- oo o ooo moo oo o ooo oo o o om oo o o o o o o o o o oo oo oo oo oo oo o ow SIG.MA NU.T.ENT PARTY Rush FunctiOn ...... ·.·come .·ro -_rhe Site·· of the N~w. .Sigma ·Nu· Ho.use . . ·.. ·. ·. .. THURS. MARCH-2. 8:00 p.M • . · ' ·RefreShments and FOod Will Be Served in --a . : .:. 3()• x 40' HEATED TENT - - ' . •----~- BE A PART OF THE NEW SIGMA NU·

We're-Looking For a New Image to Go Along Wi-th Our . N~w Ho.use (Will Be Completed Definitely by Sept. 1) -.. WATCH THE REVIEW· EVERY WEEK ·FOR AN UPDATE ON· OUR-NEW HOUSE l· ,- ., , , , , ,,, ,, Februar; 28, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19 Skaters Blitz Rams ; ... Hens Must Find Killer Instinct tomorrow evening for another for this game. We'll be ready for to play, but couldn't hold onto a matchup against Rainey's Hens the playoffs, that's all I can say." second-half lead. They missed Reid Scores Two in the ECC playoffs. Delaware, Luckily for Delaware, the ECC their share of foul shots, but they Bucknell, and Lehigh finished playoff format was expanded, or John Reid taliied two goals, including th-e game winner, as the Blue with identical 5-5 ECC west also missed Mark Mancini at exploded, to include all 12 teams guard when he was kicked out of Hen Ice Hockey Club stomped the West Chester Rams, 5-1, last Friday records, but because the Hens this year. Maybe that's been the the game in the first half. A third at the Ice Arena_. had a better overall mark (15-10 reason for the letdowns; it could meeting of the two teams "West Chester is usually strong defensively," commented Hen to the Bison's 12-13 and Lehigh's be the "well, so what, we're in the tomorrow could be quite a battle. coach Dan Bouchard, surprised at the lopsided result. Eric Johnston, 7-17) they gain second place and a playoffs" bit. -Against Bucknell, "We haven't had the killer Marty Hayden and Stu Layton rounded out the Hens' scoring with first-round bye. The Bisons though, that appears not to have instinct all year," said Rainey. Dave Aurillo' getting the lone goal for West Chester. hosted lowly West Chester last been the cause. The team Tomorrow they better have Delaware capitalized on breakaways, apower play goal by Hayden night in the opening round. The r~lized the importance of the something resembling it, or the and excellent goaltending by Duane Brozek, who turned back 23 of 24 winner plays here versus game; they were loose and ready season might be over. Ram shots. "We played a good checking game," confessed Bouchard. Rainey's boys. "If we win our last two conference games (against the Rams again So back to the gloomy locker and Villanova) we'll finish first," he added. In reference to Brozek's room scene after Saturday's oerformance;Bouchard commented, "Duane's turning point was the game. The Hens don't want a game against Lehigh. (he entered the game with the Hens down 5-1 repeat performance tomorrow and gave up a lone power play goal). He's .been hot ever since, and night. Barry would seem to be a when a guy is hot you've got to go witJ't him." minor problem. The major Bouchard attributes the recent success of the team -partially to the , problem is killer instinct, or Pitt Invitational Tournament fiasco. "I think it brought the club rather, lack of killer instinct. It's together," he noted. "We sat down and talked things over for about been the Hens' main problem all two hours and got a lot of problems straightened out," he added. season, especially lately. They POWERPLA YS-' Friday's game was one of the season's biggest _get on top, but wo~'t put the game ._..._~-··-'-' turnouts, with members of Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega · away. providing a lot of vocal support as half-price guests of the team. Any "We let that kid walk all over fraternity that would like to sponsor a hockey night should contact us in the second half," said a Howard Gesner _at the Ice Arena. quiet Carluccio. "We were ready Women Hoopsters Romp 78-58 "We were a little slow getting "After half-time, we just blew it St. Joe's, since they are ranked started, but once we did, we got all out and maintained our lead". number-one." "We've proved our our fastbreak run working again. Karen Conlin added 12 points quickn~ss, especially coming That's what really· helped us and was two-for-three at the free from behind against West win," said Sharon Howett of the throw line. "This game was the Chester last week. That's what Delaware Women's basketball closest I came to fouling out, we'll need to· win against St. victory over host East Stroud­ though," Conlin said. "I had four Joe's. We have "to.get an early sberg 7~8 on Saturday. fouls, but our entire team worked start on them, because they are· Howett, who scored 12 points well together." very quick too," said Howard. in the game, said that their win Lori Howard, also a freshman, The women hoopsters are now Review photographer David S. Re$ende over East Stroudsberg should be scored 17 points and had 15 11-4 on the season. Prior to RICK MECCARIELLO BRINGS the ball upcourt as Bucknell an incentive towards the last rebounds. "We knew we were the Friday's tournament, they meet guard Pat Flannery watches every move. Meccariello played game of the season with Morgan better team; we just had to prove up with Morgan tomorrow in the most of Saturday's game after Mark Mancini was booted out in State tomorrow. ''This game was it by being quick." said Howard. · Fieldhouse at 6 p.m. - first half action and scored 15 . The Hens lost·by two. our best game of the week, '·'We are finally running the .------:=-=~=;:-=-=;;:-::...-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;-_....liiiiil'ii""iiii.-:OiE'"Iiiii..-ir'il.ii.--..iiiiiii~-..~lil.-::-1 especially ·after losing to ball," Howard added. Cheyney," said Cheryl Gittings. This Friday, the team will take UNIVERSITY on West Chester in a regional These departmental supervisors can put. students -In touch with qualified Gittings, a freshman, scored tournament. "We got in this # tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid $2.65 per hour. The University pays one- eight points. 'fWe didn't have to tournament because of Lori half the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost play catch-up 'basketball like we Howard's height and our recent . for students receiving 50% or more ald. Prospective tutors should also contact did against Cheyney. We were ability to pick up our speed on the these supervisors. about eight points ahead a{ half­ court," said Cathy Tompkins. ACCOUNTING- Prof. A. DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hall • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2962 time and everyone played a few "We should beat West Chester, AGRI. & FOOD ECON.· Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 A g. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 minutes of the game," she said. AGRI. ENGINEERING- Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 A g. Hall •••••••• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2468 and then we will probably take on ANIMAL SCIENCE- Prof. George Haen,leln, 028 A g. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2524 • Sh R d ANTHROPOLOGY· Prof. Norman Schwartz, 309 Kirkbride OH. Bldg •••••••••••••••••••• 738-2821 . .. -,S Wimmers atter ecor S ART· Prof. D.K; Tels, 104 Recitation Hall •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2244 {Contln.,... fr-..... 211) ART HISTORY· Prof.J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••• • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity)· Prof. T .C. Kempski, Del. Fieldhouse •••••••••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • 738-2253 his previous record by recording a 2:17.81 in the 200 breaststroke. BIOLOGY· Ms. Wendy Groce, 117 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-22f'1 Swimming in his last race for Delaware, team captain Chip Butz BUSINESS ADMIN.· M,. P. Johnson, 306 Purnell Hall •••••••••••• • ••• • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • 738-2554 captured the 200 butterfly record with a time of 2:02.8. CHEMISTRY- Mrs. Susan Cross, 104 Brown Lab •••• .- •••••••••••••• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2465 Sophomore Ed Maksimowicz broke a four-year old record in the 3 COMMUNICATION· Ms. J. Harrington, 301 Kirkbride OH. Bldg ••••••• • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • 738-8041 meter dive by accumulating 300.4 points. The previous record was ECONOMICS· Prof. E.D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2564 EDUCATION: established in 1974 by Charles Roth. Currie. & lnstruc.- Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 738·2331 Thursday, Whelan set a school record in the 50 freestyle with a time Educ. Foundation~- Prof. F.B.·Murray, 221 Hall Building ••••••••• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2326 of 21.64 in a third place finish. Knisely established another freshman ENGINEERING-Prof. R.N. McDonough, 137 DuPont Hall ••••••••••••••• • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • 738-2403 record in the 500 freestyle, clocked at 4:59.11. The 400 medley relay ENGLISH- Prof. L.A. Arena, 401 Morris Library ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-1168 group of Reid Stoner, Heckert, Len Weber, and Whelan set a record in ENTOMOLOGY- Prof. D.F. Bray, 248 A g. Hall •••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY- Prof. E.V. Bunk$e, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • 738·"2294 the trials with a time of 3:39.05. GEOLOGY· Prof. P.B. Le-ens, 104 Penny Hall ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2569 Friday, Heckert set a varsity record in the trials for the 100 HISTORY. Prof. G. May, 31)6 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. • •••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • 738-2189 breaststroke in 1 :03.07, and broke that again in the finals after 1:02.01. HUMAN RESOURCES-Mrs:-C.V.Bieber,101 Alison Hall •••••••••• ··-· ••••• • •••••• • • • • • • 738·2301 "It was a tremendous climax to our season," commented coach LANGUAGES: · 1' • Rawstrom On the record-breaking performances. "This is the best French- Ms. VIrginia Watklns,.A31 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •. 738-2591 German· Prof. A.R. Weclef, 438 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·" • • • • • 738-2589 team Delaware bas ever had. The reason is unity and the team's in- . Italian· Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , . • • • • • • 738-2589 terest in one another." Latln-Gr-k· Prof. Nlcholaa Gross, 439 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 738·2749 . Bucknell captured the Championships with 449 points, followed by: Russian- Prof. E.M. Slavov,/440 Smith Hall •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2589 Drexel - 385 points, LaSalle - 339, Temple - 212, Lehigh - 153, Spanish· Prof. 1. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• ·-· • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2580 Swahili· Prof. M. KJrch, 444 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2595 American -128, Delaware -101, West Chester- 66, Rider- 51, and MARINE STUDIES· Prof. R.B., Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• , • ; • • • • • • • • • 738-2842 Lafayette - 33. MATHEMATICS: . Elem. Educ. Math.· Prof. J.-.. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••• : ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 738·2333 Other students- Prof. E.J.- Pelllcclaro, 535 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. • •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE· Copt. John Reynolds, Mechanical Hall ••••••••• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2219 MUSIC· Prof. M. Arenson, 309 Amy DuPont Music Bldg •••••••••••• • • • • ••• • • • • ·-· • • • • • • • 738-8485 J. V. Baseball Benchwarmer's Quiz NURSING· Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION· Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2561 Anyone interested in J. V. 1. Which pitchers started the final PHILOSOPHY- Ms.lmperatore, 24 Kent Way ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2359 baseball: There will be an World Series game for the PHYSICAL EDUCATION· Prof. J. Pholerlc, Carpenter Sports ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2261 Yankees and Dodgers last PHYSICS· Prof. M. Barnhill, 216 Sharp Lab. • •••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2986 erganizational meeting PLANT SCIENCE-Prof. D.J. Fieldhouse, 147 Ag. Hall •• • •••••••• • • .' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2531 ttmorrow, March 1st, at 4:45 season? POLITICAL SCIENCE· Prof. G. Hale, 203 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2355 p.m. in the third floor classroom 2. How much will Reggie PSYCHOLOGY- Prof. Manlove, 223 Wolf Hall •••• • •••••••••••••• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738·2271 tf the Fieldhouse. H tbere are Jackson's new candy bar cost? SOCIOLOGY- Ms. Mary Wood, 322 Smith Hall ••• • •• • ••••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2581 uy problems contact Coach STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.· Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall •••••••••••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2712 (Answers Friday) THEATRE-Prof. B. Hansen, Hl9 Mitchell Hall ••• •••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 738-2207 TutORING SERVICE COORDINATOR· Prof. C.E. Robinson, 302 Memorial Hall • •••• •• •• • ••• 738-2296 February 28, 1978 Bisons Top Hens In Overtime; Playoff Game Here .Tomorrow · By DAVID HUGHES on a rebound, but missed ~he one- a missed shot after a Bison steal on-

By DAVID MINICH HUGHES going to center Bob Barry on the What questions does a reporter last shot, and that it would come ask in the locker room after a from the outside, because be basketball team has just lost by wouldn't have gotten anything two points on the road, ·in over· too easily down low. Oh yes, · · time, in the last regular-season ~arry, incidentally, tallied 20 game of the year, and after they second half points, 29 overall, and blew a nine-point second half led the hosts to their comback . lead? win before a screaming mob of That's a good question itself. Bucknell fans. He had scored just Most losses aren't too hard · to 15 points in the last meeting handle. But following an affair between the two teams at the like Saturday night's Delaware Fieldhouse, a 104-92 Hen win. Al loss to Bucknell in Bison­ ~slie had done the damage in ; country? That's not quite as easy the first contest with 26, but was ' to handle. held to ten this time. It was Barry For instance, what do you say who took charge. to Brian Downie? He missed a He scored the winning bucket, crucial free throw with 22 and five of the ten Bison overtime seconds left in the tension-packed points. The 6'7" sophomore also overtime. The guy he was up started the Bucknell comeback against much of the night scored with a dunk as a missed shot the winning basket for Bucknell. came off the rim, and right af. What do you say to Tom terwards hit a 20-foot bank shot to Carluccio, who helped send the put the Bisons within five, 59-64. game into overtime on a jumper He also pulled the Bisons to with a minute left, but watched within one twice- before putting from the bench as the Bisons won them ahead, 67-66, on a layup it with four seconds to play in with three minutes to go. Most of overtime? How about Coach Ron his point-production come inside, Rainey, who again saw his Hens but not the final two. build a lead only to watch it The reason so much of this is evaporate into thin air? interesting is because Barry and A dejected Downie commented the rest of the Bisons probably Review photographer David S. Resende that he knew the Bisons were will enter Delaware Fieldhouse A WEST CHESTER SKATER st.arts to go after the puck in Friday night's game, and uses a

(Continued on Page19) Bl~e Hen shou_lder. to push away. Delaware crushed its orchrivals 5-1, and takes on Pitt Fnday for the f1rst t1me this season.