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New HonOrs Degree Approved by Senate By PHYLLIS AVOLIO research and/or creative An Honors Bachelor's scholarly activity. The thesis Degree was approved by the project must show creativity Faculty Senate by a vote of and independent thinking. 25-17 at its meeting Monday. • A written examination in The degree is for students the major. who want to pursue an ac­ The Director of the univer­ celerated program that in­ sity Honors Program, Donald cludes smaller, more deman­ Harward, described the im· ding honors courses, plementation of the Honors tutorials, and a thesis. Degree as a positive move. Specific requirements for the - "It is a very important step degree are: towards encouraging rich • Fulfilling requirements undergraduate education, the for a current major. development of new op­ • Grade point average of portunities and a testimony of 3.400 (which might be set the commitment to academic higher by individual depart­ excellence," said Harward. ments). Departments will begin for­ • Sixty credits at the 300 mulating . individual pro­ level or above. grams this summer. •Thirty credits in honors Harward will contact courses, which must include departments this month to en­ 12 credits in the major courage them to draft degree department or allied depart­ proposals. The Department of ments, 12 credits in elective anthropology has already courses, and six credits in developed a program. honors tutorial at the The Honors Degree will not sophomore level or above. attract a large number of peo­ Three of the six credits must ple, Harward said. Only 30 of involve humanities and arts, the 1,000 people currently and three in natural and eligible select a degree with social science. Twelve credits distinction (which includes a Senior thesis), according to Review must be at the 300 level or ENDANGERED SPECIES, the pedestrian, might have a better chance of crossing Main higher. ·Harward. following construction of a new crosswalk. • Six credits of senior thesis Students in the College of or project which involves (Continued on Poge •l The UP Will-Reject Administration's 2% Offer· By STEVE CANDELORA the discretion of the depart- contracts as full-time instruc­ "You have to realize," said l•&side University faculty ment chairman based on a tors, negotiated through the Waid, "the AAUP has never members plan to reject the professor's outstanding ef- AAUP. gotten a contract at this administration's offer for an forts. Contract negotiations university without first rejec­ across the board two percent The faculty's present con- began when the AAUP ting what the administration salary increase for next fall, tract expires June 30. presented its first proposal on has called its best and final -up according to Dr. Margaret The AAUP argued that in- March 19. The administra­ offer." & Ted & Carol without Waid, chief negotiator for the structors were eligible for a tion's counter proposal on "We'll have to assume that faculty w1ion, the American full cost of living allowance of April 16 included a dental this is the contract that they 0 0 0 •••• •• ••••••••••• 3 Association of University six percent, according to plan, but no money was would like for us to take to the Professors (AAUP). Faculty President Jimmy Carter's allocated to supplement it. faculty for a vote," Waid could vote as soon as May 17 guidelines for the Council on The administration did not said. The Steering Committee on the contract. Wages and Prices. Carter's respond to AAUP input again of the AAUP will advise the Last Friday, the ad­ recommendations allow for until presentation of its cur­ faculty to reject the contract, exemptions for ministration announced that up to another one percent rent proposal ori May 3. The she said. it did not intend to revise its institutions ...... 6 merit increase, bringing the dental plan has been dropped. (Continued on Page 7) May 3 proposal. The ad­ total raise to a seven percent ministration rejected the maximum. AAUP members .,.,,.,.&&&,., it AAUP's request to continue see the two percent increase negotiations throughout the proposal as insufficient. Honors Day Schedule s best friends in ivied weekend. At a meeting on Administrators have sug- Tuesday, however, the two gested no controls to regulate on Honors Day, May 15, classes will be rescheduled to towers ...... 13 sides met for four hours of distribution of merit in- permit all students to attend their respective honors con- "useful discussions" but the creases, said Waid. Waid vocations. On May 15 only, 11 a.m. classes will meet at administration failed to cited politicking and personal noon, noon classes will meet at 1 p.m., 1 p.m. classes will amend its proposal, said preferences as possible meet at 2 p.m., and so on for the remainder of the day. Waid. abuses of a merit system. Classes meeting after 4:30 p.m. are not affected. C. Harold Brown, vice ''A substantial number of The Honors Day programs and their locations will be: hing's Happening .... 5 president for Personnel and faculty (members) favor Arts and Science- Mitchell Hall ...... 8 Employee Relations, and merit increases," Waid said. Business and Economics -115 Purnell Hall chief negotiator for the ad­ The administration has also Education-007 Hall Education Building ...... •. . 11 ministration,was not proposed the elimination of Agricultural Sciences -140 Smith Hall eds ...... 16-17 available for comment. visiting professors from the Engineering - 130 Smith Hall . The contract offer, issued bargaining unit of the AAUP. Human Resources -120 Clayton Hall ...... 20 May 3, includes an optional The AAUP sees this as Nursing- 128 Clayton Hall four percent merit increase. decreasing its leverage. Life and Health Sciences -125 Clayton Hall Merit increases are in­ Visiting professors are cur- Physical Education- Ewing Room, Student Center dividual raises awarded at rently subject to the same :______, Page2 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. DIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES WHO WEARE HOW TO REGISTER DiVersity is designed to offer a variety of non­ A member of the DiVersity Staff will be able to credit short courses for the development of register you at: Student Center- Room 252 (above personal skills, hobbies, and avocational interests. the Faculty Dining Room - take staircase to the The DiVersity courses also offer stimulating and right of Scrounge), Academy Street, Monday­ rewarding opportunities for the use of leisure Friday, 1 0:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. time. HOW TO PAY $1.00 REGISTRATION FEE TO DIVERSITY WHEN YOU REGISTER. MATERIALS COST TO INSTRUCTOR AT FIRST CLASS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. NO REFUNDS UNLESS COURSE IS CANCELLED·

MAIL REGISTRATION: A confirmation will be sent to you. Please You may register by mail by sending a 3x5 card enclose SUMMER ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. stating: NAME, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NO., NAME OF COURSE($) AND REGISTRATION FEE. DO NOT SEND THE MATERIALS FEE TO US. Make your check payable to DiVersity, Room 252 Student Registration will not be accepted by phone but if Center, Academy Street, Newark, DE. 19711. you need more information, call 738-1203.

19$-01 IIAPIIOLO&Y 795-09110W YOI SEE IT, IIOW YOI DOII'T 795- 16 SED Alii IEAII ROWElS Examining what the ~lopes. slants. size. speed. spacing. This class will cover some beginning magic. including Instructions and supplies given for making different and narrowness. fullness. and pressure scientifically mean in sleight of hand. basic cord moves. and various principles in interesting flowers using beans. seeds and natural material~ relation to ones handwriting. Please bring a pen or pencil to beginning close-up/stage magic. Participants need to bring Students should bring tweezers to class. other materials clo;s and some handwriting samples. Materials cost - S1 - 1 deck of cards. 1 small silk handkerchief about 9x9 and a including a basket container will be supplied. Total payment 2.CO for paper supplies. 50 cent coin to class. to DiVersity $5.00 (includes materials). TIME: Wednesday. June 27th. 7:00-9:00 p.m. TIME: Monday. June 25. 6:30-9:00 p.m. TIME: Monday. July 2. 7:00-9:00 p.m. PLACE: Kirkwood Room. Student Center PLACE: [)lue and Gold Room. Student Center PLACE: Rodney Room. Student Center INSTRUQOR- Greer ~ires tone- Professional Graphologist INSTRUQOR: C. Dennis Pierce INSTRUGOR: Mary Severns 79S-17 THE HEIMLICH MAIIEIYEI Alii OTHEI WAYS TO SAYE A 795-02 CNIIOPIACYIC • ....res Way te Health 79S-10 MOYEMEIIT LIFE Course will cover the philosophy and principles in which Feeling mental fatigue or the body blahs? If so. come and The Heimlich Maneuver. mouth to mouth resuscitation. the ~cience and art of chiroproctice is based. No prerequisites experience your body MOVE! Learn to relax and hove fun in control of bleeding emergencies. dealing with poisoning · JU~t a desire to learn a new concept of health and disease. a safe atmosphere. Relax through meditation. wire up to and overdose emergencies. dealing with a burn victim and [)ring a pen to class. disco donee. and bounce around with everything introduction to CPR (cardiopulmonary resusitotion) will be TIME: Tuesday. July 1Oth. 6 :30-9:00 p.m. in between. Wear comfortable Clothes to doss. covered. Students must be 13 years of age or older. Students PLACE : Collin~ Room. Student Center TIME: Thursday. June 28. 7:00-9:00 p.m. should wear long pants and bring a pencil and paper to INSTRUCTOR · Dr. Mark L. Schwartz. Doctor of Chiropractic PLACE: Rodney Room. Student Center class. 79S-03 UITIODUCYIOII TO CNAII CAIIIIII Alii IERIIISHIIII INSTRUQOR: Celeste Kelly TIME: Monday. June 25. 6 :00-9:00 p.m. Introduction to coning materials including cone rush, splint 79S-11 YHA, IELAIATIOII Alii YOU PLACE: Ewing Room. Student Center and ovol reed. Instruction in preparation of piece to be No previous experience necessary. Experiential mode with INSTRUQOR: Cathy Word. R.N . coned. tools. and buying materials. Sample materials and lecture-discussion of Yoga. what relaxation is and is not. who 795-11 IIIEI FLOWEI AIIAIIIIIII partially comple.ted work will be displayed. [)ring notebook and what ore you - the individual. utilizing a Western Techniques involved in arranging and designing dried to class. psychological approach. Practice in Hotho Yoga postures. flowers will be taught. Each student will complete TIME : Thursday. July 12. 7 :00-9 :00 p.m. one breathing exercises. awareness activities and relaxation arrangement. [)ring wire cutters and glue. a walnut wooden PLACF: [)lue and Gold Room. Student Center techniques will be experienced by the students. Students bose will be provided or con bring own container. All other INSTRUCTOR: Andrew[). White. Ill should wear leotard and tights. shorts and T-shirt or other materials will be provided by instructor for $10.00. 795-04 LH CAIIII, QUILI-A5-YOU-H loose clothing easy to move in. TIME: Tuesday. June 21 . 7:00-9:00 p.m. Make a pillow top of Log Cobin design using the quilt-as­ TIME : Thursday. July 12. 6:30-9:00 p.m. PLACE: Rodney Room. Student Center you-go method of quilting. Kits available from instructor PLACE: Ewing Room. Student Center INSTRUQOR: Ann Stubbs INSTRUQOR: [)everly Hawkins including everything but pillow form- $3.95. Students.should 79S-19 EYE TO EYE COIIT ACT brine their own needle. thread. pins. scissors and penc1l. 79S-1211EAI DOIN\H FLOWEIS This course will serve as a fun and exciting introduction to TIME: Tuesday. July 17th. 6:30-9:00 p.m. The art of using bread dough as a cloy originated in disco. Please note that this course is for COUPLES ONLY1 The PLACE : kirkwood Room. Student Center Me>

Children and Delaware Humanities MEETING - Gay Student Union 8 p.m. Saturday, 5:15 p.m. and 9:40 Forum. p.m. 201 Hartshorn Gym. Elections of p.m. State Theatre officers. FILM- "A Wedding." Friday and COLLOQUIUM - Nice Shape Saturday, 7:30p.m. State Theatre. fltiM- Representatives for Certain Continua. MEETING - CAISA General FILM - "Camelot."~ 7 p.m. and 10 Meeting. 7:30p.m. Student Center. FILM- "A Brief Vacation." Sun­ Speaker George Gordh, Guilford Col­ FILM- "A Special Day." 7:30p.m. day and Monday, 6:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. 140 Smith $1 with I.D. Sponsored lege. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. 209 Kirkbride Of­ RADIO PROGRAM - New Music: 140 Smith. Free. p.m. State Theatre. by SPA fice. Sponsored by Department of ON STAGE- Symphonic Band Con­ "Warsaw Autumn 1977".' Noon to 2 ON STAGE - Stage Band Con­ p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. · FILM- "Elvira Madigan." Sunday Mathematical Sciences. cert. 8:15 p.m. Loudls Recital Hall, and Monday, 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. cert. 8:15p.m. Loudis Recital Hall. NOTICE - BAKE SALE - 10 a.m. Amy E. duPont music building. RADIO PROGRAM - Consider the ENTERTAINMENT - Orchard to 3 p.m. Main St. Sponsored by Delta alternatives: "Sale: Qualified Sup­ Monday, 8 p.m. State Theatre. Road Music Featival. Noon to 8 p.m. RADIO PROGRAM - Chicago port from Liberals." 2 p.m. to 2:30 FILM - "California Suite." 7:15 Sigma Theta. Symphony Orchestra. Noon to 2 p.m. p.m. and 9:20p.m. Saturday and Sun­ United Campus Ministry Center, 20 NOTICE - Folk Dancing at Hart­ p.m. WXDR-FM 91.3. Orchard Road. Free. WXDR-FM 91.3. WORKSHOP- Your First Job: The day, 1 p.m. Triangle Mall I. PG. $1. shorn Gym on Fridays has ended for RADIO PROGRAM - Jazz FILM- "Midnight Express." 7:15 MEAL - Friday Feast. 6 p.m. this semester. Revisited: The Yerba Buena Jazz Transition To Your First Professional United Campus Ministry Center, 20 NOTICE- Nursing College Council Job. 4 p.m. Raub Hall. Sign-up re­ p.m. and 9:20p.m. Saturday and Sun­ Band. 9 p.m. to 9:30p.m. WXDR-FM day, 1 p.m. Triangle Mall II. R. $1. Orchard Road. This week in conjunc­ Health Fair. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rodney 91.3. quired. Sponsored by Career Planning tion with Orchard Road Music Room, Student Center. and Placement. THEATRE - "As You Like It." Festival. $1.50. MEETING - Weekly Meeting of 8:15p.m. Mitchell Hall. May 11 and 12. RADIO PROGRAM - Collector's Delaware Safe Energy Coalition. 7 ENTERTAINMENT- "Delaware Edition. "Five Leaves Left." (1969). p.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 Or­ Musics Viva." 8 p.m. The New Cen­ By Nick Drake. After the 6 p.m. news. chard Road. tury Club. Friday and Saturday. WXDR-FM 91.3 Sponsored by Rain· EXHIBITION- "Art Department bow Records. FILM - "American Graffiti." 7 M.F.A. Show." University Gallery Old RADIO PROGRAM- Folk Festival p.m. 9:30 p.m. 140 Smith, 8:15 p.m. College. Through May 18. U.S.A. "Pete Seeger and Arlo Guthrie 10:45 p.m.100 Kirkbride. $1 with I.D. EXHIBITION - BFA Show. Stu­ at Wolftrap." 10 a.m. to noon. WXDR- EXCURSION- To New York City. ANd ••• dent Center Gallery. Through May 25. FM 91.3. Sponsored by Brandywine "'.SO. Open itinerary. Bus leaves Stu- Friends of Old-Time Music. dent Center parking lot 8:30a.m. Sign FILM- "Fast Break." 7:15p.m. EXHIBITION - Photographs by RADIO PROGRAM - Chicago up in Room 100, Student Center. and 9:20p.m. Castle Mall King. $1. Wally Wilson, Art Department. 10 Lyric Opera. "Werther," by Jules NOTICE- Car Wash. 10 a.m. to 5 FILM- "Lord of the Rings." Fri- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Gallery 20, 20 Or­ Massent. Noon to 3 p.m. WXDR-FM p.m. Exxon 896. Sponsored by Delta day, 7 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Saturday, 1 chard Road. Through May 15. Spon­ 91.3 Sigma Theta. p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Sunday, 1 sored by United Campus Ministry. WORKSHOP- Games Night. 7:30 NOTICE- Leafletting in support of p.m. and 8 p.m. Castle Mall Queen. p.m. to 11 p.m. Daugherty Hall. 50¢ or Delaware Senate Bill for Nuclear PG. $1 EXCURSION - The Stuttgart free with a game. Sponsored by Moratorium. United Campus FILM - "Every Which Way But Ballet. The Kennedy Cente~, University Communter Association. Ministry, Orchard Rd. and Amstel Loose." Chestnut Hill I. Washington D.C. May 20. Bus Will SEMINAR - "Trends in Foster Ave. 10 a.m. Sponsored by the FILM- "Coming Home." 7:15 and leave Clayt~n in the morning. For fur­ Care Today, Tipping the Balance for Delaware Safe Energy Coalition. 9:30p.m. Chestnut Hill II. R. $3. ther information, 738-274'1. Children." Speaker Professor Sanford NOTICE- Painting Day. 9:30a.m. FILM - "The Deerhunter." Fri- Katz, Boston Law School. 9 a .m. to to 4 p.m. United Campus Ministry, 20 day, 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 5 NOTICE - University Board of 4:30 p.m. Clayton Hall. Pre- Orchard Road. Volunteers needed to p.m. and 8:15p.m. Cinema Center. R. Trustees meeting 2:30 p.m. Clayton registration with $2 fee required. help redecorate interior of the FILM - "3 Women." Friday, 9:40 Hall. May 31.

Monday and is currently under in­ delegates, however, was there would Tuesday they should not be influenc~d Odd-Even Ration Plan Installed vestigation by the FBI, reported the The odd-even emergency gas ra­ be little tangible improvement in the by the influx of foreigners who w1ll Associated Press. economic situation of Third World enter the country for the Olympic tioning plan was signed into effect in Inspectors at the Virginia Electric most of California's major cities this countries. Games next year, reported the New and Power Company found a con­ York Times. week by Governor Jerry Brown, ac­ taminating, caustic substance in most The Olympic Games, scheduled for cording to Associated Press ( AP). of the non-radioactive fuel elements, Tarkenton Retires, Joins ABC Cars with odd-numbered license July 1980, are expected to draw reports said. Viking quarterback Fran Tarken­ 300 000 foreigners. Citizens must show plates are permitted to buy gas only The fuels were contaminated while ton is calling it quits to 18 years of on odd-numbered days, and those ho~pitality, but resist foreign awaiting later use in the company's football in order to work as commen­ ideologies, reports said. with even-numbered license plates fuel storage building, reports said. tator for ABC Sports, according to can only buy gas on even-numbered The projected clean-up will take ap­ Associated Press. At a writer's meeting last Monday, days, reports said. proximately two weeks with no Tarkenton will be a commentator a Communist party official Lettered plates are considered odd dangerous side effects to company for Monday Night Football. He will reprimanded writers for not praising numbered. Out-of-state drivers are employees or the public, reports said. substitute for Don Meredith, said Soviet life and not denouncing outside not included. Roone Arledge, president of ABC ideas. Two-thirds of California's drivers in News and Sports, reports said. Grishin commented the western will be affected by the order enacted World Nations Meet Manila Tarkenton has also signed a con­ "imperialists" and Chinese ~ere j~in­ in nine counties. tract to work for the WXIA-TV in ing together against the Sov1et Umon Major cities like Los Angeles, San Atlanta. He will do two fall football and a new campaign must be launch­ Diego, San Jose, and Oakland are in­ predictions programs, said WXIA-TV ed against these forces. cluded in the order, reports said. according to reports. The plan, similar totheoneimposed When he appeared on WXIA's even­ during the Arab oil embargo, is hoped ing newscast Tuesday night, he said "Sweeney Todd" Tops Tonys by officials to ease long lines at ser­ his years on the National Football vice stations, said reports. league were "happy, with great "Sweeney Todd," a musical by memories,'' reports said. Stephen Sondheim, received_ nine Nuclear Plant Possibly Sabotaged Tony nominations, the h1ghe~t A possible sabotage of a Virginia Communist Citizens Warned number received by any show th1s nuclear power plant was discovered Soviet citizens were warned last year. AHent~ DANCY is still accepting manuscripts for the next issue. Send poetry, prose, Students and photography with self-addressed stamped envelope to: DANCY

P.O. Box 919, Newark, Del. 19711 Deadline:June 15, 1979 Page6 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL May 11, 1979 the freeze UD Tax Exemption Opposed 121 Elkton Rd. Open 24 Hrs. By BRYNNE HERRON grams presented to school has been decreasing and A re-evaluation of children, and much more. It therefore the loss of revenue 3 oz. Hamburgers Newark's policy concerning provides the community with must be made up by local tax-exempt property has many economic and cultural residents through the sale of 5 oz. Quarter Pounders been called for by Coun­ benefits, Martin said. electricity. cilman William Coverdale in Coverdale also said he In addition, the university, Pizza, Chicken, Hot Dogs... an attempt to avoid th~ would like to see Newark which is the largest consumer possibility of a future wage receive compensation from of electricity in Newark, Ice Cream, Sundaes, etc. tax. the state. "I would like to see receives a discount on elec­ Phone 366-0866 Coverdale was the only the whole state foot the bill, tric rates. (This discount rate councilman who voted for there is a tremendous is referred to as the "P" against the 1979-1980 tax amount of tax-exempt land in rate.) Coverdale said that it is assessment roles for Newark. Newark," said Coverdale. unfair for the university to What Coverdale is propos­ Current figures show that receive the discount based on LEGAL ASSISTANT'S CAREER ing is that each tax-exempt 55 percent of the land in quantity purchased. He also After your College Degree, what? organization be required to Newark is not assessable. pointed out that University justify its status annually. "If This property is valued at 152 President E.A. Trabant is on the property is tax-exempt, so million dollars. Coverdale the Board of Directors at WILL YOU BE PREPARED TO BEGIN A be it, but we should at least estimated that Newark is los- Delmarva Power and Light CAREER? A PROFESSION? check it out," he said. ing 1.8 million tax dollars per and that the university sued The university, for exam­ year. Sixty-seven percent of Newark because of their high * Why not explore o career as a Legal Assistant or a ple, claims the stadium and the tax-exempt property in electric rates some years Legal Investigator? the parking lots as tax­ Newark belongs to the univer- ago. * Oy completing a concentration of six courses on a exempt properties. Both sity. The remainder is owned Because of the use of the port time basis you con discover for yourself a facilities, however, generate by churches, schools, the city, "P" rate by the university fascinating new challenging career in Low. . revenue and therefore should state and federal agencies, has reduced Newark's elec­ *You will be prepared to perform such legal functions be taxable, Coverdale said. and others. tricity revenues, the universi- as Legal Interviews. Legal Research and Assist in However, Albert Martin, Newark's property taxes do · ty has been voluntarily pay­ Estate and Trust PlonninCJ. Pension Planning. etc. Newark City finance director, not generate enough revenue ing the city a subvention. The said that the university and to pay for the polic~ depart- subvention reinburses the ci­ EXPAND YOUR OPPORTUNITIES others should be permitted to ment, Coverdale said. The ci- ty for net out-of-pocket costs On graduation you will be available for employment maintain their current tax­ ty's main source of revenue is for city services provided to in Low Firms. Lorge Coq..>orotions. Low Enforcement exempt ·status. He argued the sale of electricity, and the university, according to Organizations. Public Defender's Office. State's that because the university is Newark is at the mercy of university Treasurer Robert Attorneys Office or in the Judicial System. under the jurisdiction of the Delmarva Power and Light, Harrison. (These services in- state, it should not be taxed he said. elude police, fire, etc.) LEGAL ASSISTANT by the city. He also noted that Because Newark depends Harrison said that the EDUCATION PROGRAM these properties provide the on the sale of this utility, the university is paying its fair local community with addi­ city is beginning to find it share. He stressed that Write or call: Universitv of Delaware tional services. more and more difficult to several years ago the univer­ (302) 738-8155 Wilcastle Center The university, for exam­ pay its expenses. Each time sity asked the city of Newark Matthew M. Shipp or 2800 Pennsylvania Ave. ple, provides Newark with Delmarva raises its rates, the for an electricity credit that Carole Barker Wilmington, Del. 19806 lecture series', use of their city of Newark must follow would have raised the sports facilities, special pro- suit. Revenue from the utility (Continued on Pogo 7) May 11, 1979 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 7

~------1 SAVE WITH THIS COUPON Senator ''Outraged'' by Trustees : MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL By MARK ODREN Cullough's stand during the radio show. 1 $1.00 off for every purchase of $10.00: State Senator Harris McDowell (D­ "We're not asking to run the university; we're I $.50 off for every purchase of $5.00: Wilmington) left a single word message not asking to take over the Board; we're ask­ Wednesday for the university Board of ing for input. I don't think that's unreasonable : $.25 off on every purchase Ol(er $2.00 Trustees- "outrage." at all," Poffenberger said. I Outrage was how McDowell described his Poffenberger said that "absolutely nothing I at feelings towards the Trustees' placement last has changed" since the Board adopted a 1976 I I WICKS END spring of a recent university graduate on the policy for increased student input. Grainery Station Board during the WXDR news show "Camp\lS McDowell applauded the Board for building I I Candles - Cards - Gifts Access." what he called "a magnificent educational in­ I "The tokenism of the gesture was apparent. stitution," but said that the Board must do I Cards not included • Expires 4/1/79 I just felt that it was an affront to the more. I Must retain coupon for validation students," McDowell said. "Any great university that fails to provide ------McDowell is co-sponsor of a Senate bill to direct access for input and for information place two students on the Board. The students back to the students is just not meeting the would be selected by the Delaware obligations of a modern student body," Undergraduate Student Congress and would McDowell said. · serve a two-year term. McDowell said that the bill would pass the The bill is currently stalled in the Senate Senate only if students back the bill vocally. Education Commit~ee chaired by Senator Currently, a petition calling for passage of the Calvin McCullough (D-Holloway Terrace). bill has acquired between 2500 to 3000 McCullough said in March that the bill would signatures. Poffenberger said. not leave the committee because students "go Adding two student trustees would to the university to learn, not to run it.'' "enhance the board, make it a better body and Dave Poffenberger, chairman of the Stu­ make the university a better university," dent Lobbying Committee, attacked Me- McDowell said. Housing Names 17 Hall Directors By RUTH FLOOD Of the ~0 hall director posi­ interview includes a com­ Seventeen new hall direc­ tions, ten will be filled by bination of present hall direc­ tors out of the 50 who applied returning hall directors and tors and R.A. 's. The second were selected last Tuesday the rest by new selections. interview involves a complex for positions next fall, ac­ Three positions remain open. coordinator and the third is cording to Karen Schaefer, According to Schaefer, with an area manager. assistant director for Housing and Residence Life Finally, Schaefer inter­ Residence Life. staff wants to hire "the most views the applicants to decide experienced people." Eleven who will be chosen . of the new hall directors were ... AAUP Resident Advisors. Graduate students staff 12 of the 27 fill­ .. ~Exemption (Continued from Page 1) ed positions. Many of the If a new contract is not ap­ (Continued from Poge 6) graduate students who ap­ proved by June 30, further ac­ subvention by $63,100. FIRST ANNUAL tion by the AA UP will be plied are from the College However, the city did not hampered because few pro­ Counseling Program, con­ agree to this. Harrison also fessors remain on campus for sidered a good background said the university provides Orchard Road the summer. Waid said the for a hall director, according many of its own services and faculty will not strike before to Schaefer. that no other non-profit MUSIC FESTIVAl then. "Sometimes we will hire an organization in Newark pays WITH Other unsettled issues in­ undergraduate because he a subvention. ScoH Hardie' Birney clude philosophical changes has had more experience, Coverdale, however, said OF SIN CITY in the function of the faculty s even if he is younger," the subvention does not ade­ IN A RARE SOLO APPEARANCE grievance committee, partial Schaefer said. quately cover the expenses Joe Frazier retirement allowances, and Two hall directors positions involved in the university's have been added to Chris­ EX CHAD MITCHELL TRIO increases in promotional use of city services. He said W/.IOHN DENVER raises tiana Towers to match the that the university has Towers' doubling the number gradually been decreasing AHacca ••of R.A. 's. Both will be con­ BOB ROSS • JIM COBB July in the amount of the subvention AND MANY MOB£ sidered assistant hall direc­ over the past several years. tors; one is in charge of ad­ Coverdale said that a man­ East Africa ministrative duties and the Friday, May 11-12·8 Call datory subvention should be other is in charge of program­ put into effect for all tax­ UtmED CAMPUS MIIIISTRY Townie Weeks ming, said Schaefer. They exempt organizations. He 20 ORCHARD RD. Days 738-298 will be paid less than regular said that the rate of the Behind Purnell, Across From Amy E. DuPont hall directors, she said. subvention should be based A single dormitory director This Is A Free Gig on the services that the city BRING YOVR INSTRUMENT earns $4,470 for the nine­ renders to the organization. month job. Directors of two If things keep going the way ANY DONATIONS BENEFIT dormitories also earn $4,470 they have been, Newark THE DELAWARE SAFE ENERGY COALITION but the universitv pays their residents will inevitably be Good Food And Drinlr Available tuition. Both single and dou­ Clowns • Jugglers • Mimes plagued with a wage tax, t"'OMEOUT! ble dormitory hall directors Coverdale concluded. pay for apartments in the dor­ mitory. Evaluation and elimination of applicants for hall direc­ tors is a procedure consisting Hillel nf four interviews. The first is sponsoring a Delaware Women's Health PICNIC / Organization to Lum's Pond. on Birth Free Out Patient Control Pregnancy Abortion . SUNDAY. MAY 13 Counseling Testing Facility We'll provide transportation, food and drink as well as sports equipment. For detailed information and to make reservations 652-3410 1-800-22'1-2568 call 1205 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. 19801 lVI at 366·9227 or ·AMY, Dl aiiCI LINDA at 366·9170/9169 PageS THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL . May 11, 1979 Editorial------=Our Man Hoppe==== By Arthur Hoppe ' A Foolish Proposal Catch A Sunbeam With the start of each semester, especiaiJy openings to students. If campus parking is the the fall. there is always the problem of not primary problem not of an ac9demic nature facing students, then finding inexpensive off­ A technological breakthrough that should insure America enough housing to satisfy all the students an unlimited supply of clean, healthful and economical here. Students are crammed into temporary campus housing ranks a close second. The solar energy was announced last week by the American housing that in some cases becomes perma­ problem would be vaulted into the first place Power & Light Corporation. nent. To escape the problem, many students ranking under this proposal. · The device, known as a photosynergistic converter or, in opt for off-campus housing; most look for This proposal was brought to life because of lay terms, "a sunbeam catcher," enables man for the first apartments; some seek housing in private complaints from area residents that students time in history to extract pure crude sunlight from the at­ homes in the residential sections of Newark. were causing a lot of late night disturbances, mosphere, refine it, store it and ship it vast distances. At the next City Council meeting, a proposal keeping neighbors awake until early in the AP&L's research director, Dr. Mark Hawkins, said the will be introduced that would limit the morning. Consequently, proponents of this device employed massive fiberoptic bundles to separate out number of each building's boarders, in all plan feel that limiting the number of students the latent sunlight through a process called "spectro­ in the residential areas will cut down on such dissociative photoliquefaction.'' .residential areas of the city to three. Obvious­ Once refined, the pure sunlight can be stored indefinitely Ily, apartment complexes are excluded. This disturbances. And it probably will have a in huge tanks for, as Dr. Hawkins smilingly put it, "a rainy proposal is as foolish as trying to get a major minimal effect. But wouldn't it be better to day." concert in the football stadium, and it is about first have the police handle such matters, Or it can be transshipped via pipelines or tankers from as impractical. since it falls under their jurisdiction? We feel areas rich in natural sunshine, such as The Sun Belt, to For some residents their only source of in­ this would be a much more practical ap­ those parts of the country where the product is always in come is from renting out unused portions of proach. After all. it is a minority of the great demand. their homes. In many cases they have room students that ore causing the problem, so why He said AP&L already had a $1.6 billion pipeline on the to lease for more than three people, hence penalize all students when the trouble­ drawing board to carry sunshine from a proposed refinery this proposal would be cutting short incomes makers could be singled out and dealt with? at Yucca Flat; Nevada, to Seattle. Furthermore, the impractibility of enforce­ ·*** at a time when a budget cut would be Dr. Hawkins said homeowners need install only "relative­ devastating. This leads to a consideration of ment of this proposal must also be con­ ly simply phototropic transducers" on their meter boxes in the principle behind the proposal -- govern­ sidered. order to utilize AP&L';> sunbeams to light their lamps, ment interference in the conduct of private Consequently, if the Newark City Council warm their houses and turn on their appliances. business. Currently o dty ordinance imposes wants to alienate many of its residents, both Similarly, he said, experiments indicated that more than a limit of three boarders in certain residential student and non-student, then it can easily do 98 percent of the motor vehicles on the road could be con­ districts. The more elite the district, the more so with passage of this proposal. If it truly verted from gasoline or diesel fuel to sunbeams with restricted it is. By expanding this restriction to wants to correct the problem, then it would be "minor modifications" to their internal combustion all sections of the city, the if"!terference is wise to follow the moral Aesop set down in chambers. simply multiplied. ' "The Belling of the Cat" -- "It is easy to pro­ He said AP&L planned to have a nationwide chain of sunbeam service stations in operation by next January. He As mentioned earlier, this proposal would pose impossible remedies." T.C. said the projected price of the new fuel was 38.9 cents a ray­ drastically reduce th"S amount of housing or about half that of gasoline. To win consumer acceptance, Dr. Hawkins said AP&L ======Readers Respond======plans "a multi-million-dollar advertising campaign to pro­ mate sunbeams as a superior source of energy.'' Among its advantages, he said, is that it's non-polluting, Intellectual Challenge Necessary economical and in abundant supply. " America, you will be To the Editor: lege of Business and tand me," I will resist the glad to know," he said, "is completely self-sufficient when I read your two-part series Economics, and to give my urge for I want to make a it comes to sunbeams. Arizona, alone, has proven reserves on the possible revision of the views concerning general much more comprehensive of 150 billion rays- or more than Kuwait and Qatar combin­ Univecsity's general educa­ education requirements. As point. ed." tion requirements with con­ he correctly reported the Specifically, I believe that ••• siderable interest. The revi­ Business and Economics if students are not given The announcement sent AP&L's stock soaring and set off sion task is a difficult one for faculty awaits a final pro­ strong curriculum guidance a sunbeam boom throughout the Southwest. Wildcat it requires answers to two posal from the Arts and in the selection of general speculators fought with each other to sign up the most likely basic questions: What is Sciences faculty. In fact, if education courses, whether sites for sunbeam catchers, such as mountain tops and tall meant when we declare our one were to interpret the they be in the humanities, trees. graduates to be educated men phrase "University general sciences, social sciences, or Senator Baker of Texas immediately introduced legisla­ and women? and then, How education requirements" possibly even the professions, tion to create a 29 percent "sunbeam depletion allowance," can we assure that they will literally, as I did, then each some significant portion of a bill liberals vowed to filibuster. And President Carter pro­ have their minimum com­ -and every college must the student body is likely to mised to decide whether or not to deregulate domestic petencies associated with the seriously consider any make its choice on the basis sunbeams by next summer at the latest. agreed-upon definition of the university-wide requirements of maximizing grade point educated man or woman? put forth by the A & S faculty average. Dr. Hawkins confidently predicted that within five years How these questions are or any other group. To the extent that the grade the entire world would be running on sunbeams. answered will have a direct Your column then goes on maximizing (or effort "For at last we have managed to rectify the one single impact on every current and to describe my view of the minimizing) strategy is fatal flaw that has long restricted the development and future student at the universi­ humanities which, as followed it is quite likely that widescale use of solar energy," he said with pardonable ty, regardless of college or reported, might seem to be the student will graduate with pride. "It was free." major. less than complimentary. a- general education (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1979) Recently I was phoned by While I am tempted to claim background consisting of a your reporter to provide some that "some of my best friends background information con­ are humanists" and "your cerning the plans of the Col- reporter just didn't unders-

Vol. 102 No. 56 University of Delaware Friday, May 11, 1979

Tom Conner Howard Selmon Ken Mammorello Editor Butif'HU Manager Managing Editor

Deborah Buruchian lorraine Bowers Advertising Manager Executive Editor

News Fditors ... Eileen Studnicky, Carl Radich. Dave Palombi Entertainment Editor ...... Deborah Petit Features and layout Editor . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • • ...... Andy Cline ~ro~:· e~~~~o; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~.aJ~~ ~~:;~~ Copy Editors ...... lisa Barth, Ruth Flood, Mark Ellis Assistant Photo Editor ...... • ...... •...... Neal Williamson Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... • •. . .. .•...... Kevin Mahoney Staff Writers ...... •.•••. . .••...... Mark Odren, Gary Cahall, laura Bedard Circulation Mo,oger ...... • ...... •...... •...... Kurt Schmidt Art Director ...... •...... • ...... April Hudson Assistant Art Director ...... •..•.• . ....••...... •...... • ...... • • ...... Dawn Hickmon Anlstant Advertising Dtrector ...... •••••..••...... ••...... •...... Sill Marsh Astistont Business Manager ...... Denise Gala Auistont Sports Editor ...... Debbie Schiliro Published twice wMkly during the academic y.ear and once weekly durinta Winter S.ttion by the etuder" body of tt-.e Untver.ity of O.lawa,.., Newark. Delawa,.., 1'711 . Edltorlel ond busine11 offoce at Suite 1·7 Student Center. Phone 738·2771 , 738-2772, 738·277•. lutlnetshoun 11 a .m . to 4 ~ . m . Mondayt.,raugh Frldoy. May 11 , 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL Page9 1===. Opinion By Mark Ashwill-=== Clearing the Air on the Power Increase for WXDR Editor's Note: The author watts with a 16 mile broad­ station. WXDR has proven the broadcast signal." The radio station still has an enor­ serves as the student govern­ casting radius, then the-slow itself to be a welcome relief station's responsiveness to mous amount of untapped ment representative to the but sure death of a priceless from the common and students and other listeners potential. This can be realiz­ WXDR Board of Directors. asset would be imminent. sometimes monotonous run­ both potential and real is ed only through the approval By January 1, 1980, in ac­ In the past several years of-the-mill commercial sta­ clearly in evidence and it pro­ of increase of power proposal cordance with a decision WXDR has attained tions out of Philly. vides services to students and by the administration and handed down by the Federal remarkable success, produc­ WXDR is in a very special the general community student government (DUSC) ; Communications Commis­ ing extremely high quality position because it doesn't unlike those of any other stu­ thereby allowing WXDR to at sion, WXDR, the student-run programming for the most have to answer to those dent organization. least broadcast at 100 watts radio station and others like it part. It has received criticism tasteless listeners who would · and preferably at 500 watts will be required to file a pro­ but usually that spewing forth be content to be fed with a Unlike the other major posal for an incr~ase of power from the mouths of the ig­ straight diet of mindless disco (broadcast radius of 22 miles) or else ... The only other alter­ norant, not knowledgeable in order to "stay in business." representatives of campus with a 1000 watt capacity to native, thinly disguised as an and constructive in content. It Because the station is not media, the Review, which be exploited at some time in "option," would be the reten­ has come not from those who forced to sell its collective publishes twice weekly ( cir­ the future. This vast increase tion of its current 10 watt appreciate a diversity of pro­ soul there is room for com­ culation 14,000) and which is in broadcasting radius and operating capacity along with gramming, incorporating the modities virtually unheard of not subsidized because of accompanying extension of the acceptance of in­ whole spectrum of musical in the commercial radio advertising (actually making the invaluable service terference from other sta­ tastes and providing its business - creativity and a slight profit), WXDR is on already provided will benefit tions and the distinct listeners with informative diversity. the air 21 hours a day, 360 not only the immediate com­ possibility of being bumped public affairs programs deal­ More importantly, WXDR days a year; a fact which munity but also the surroun­ off its present setting of 91.3 ing with current campus and is a very open student WXDR Business Manger ding ones in which com­ FM if another station wishes community issues to mention organization-educational Kurt Slenn asserted "a feat muters, parents and other to operate at that frequency. others, along with airing Na­ vehicle, giving interested very few ten watt college Delawareans who directly In other words, by the beginn­ tional Public Radio pro­ students the opportunity to radio stations in the United and indirectly support the ing of 1980 WXDR will lose its grams; but rather fr()m those gain on-the-job experience in States can claim." And it university through taxes rights and be subject to in­ narrow-minded people who the field of broadcasting, receives funding only from reside - simultaneously ex­ terference from encroaching would prefer to see WXDR along with giving students, the Budget Board and several tending the visibility of WX­ higher powered stations. In blend in with the mediocrity student groups and others radiothons held each year. In DR and the University of actuality, its "spectrum of the rest. In fact WXDR's that have the initiative. the reaching out not only to Delaware. In one fell swoop space" can be bought by any programming philosophy opportunity to take ad­ students, faculty, the ad­ WXDR can break through the community group, for exam­ states that one of the station's vantage of the facilities and ministration, but also the sur­ walls of the proverbial ivory ple, which can convince the goals is not to serve most of air time for the realization of rounding communities, WX­ tower into the "real world" FCC that its services are the people all of the time but programming ideas of their DR is unique in that it has the and make itself heard by over more community-oriented to serve all of the people some own. As Program Director potential to be heard by as one-half of the previously than WXDR's and that has of the time. Overall, WXDR Ron Whitehead noted at a re­ many as 1.5 million people overlooked student popula­ the financial backing to has managed to combine the cent meeting of the WXDR with an increase to 1000 tion and countless others who broadcast at a higher wat­ abilities to inform, educate Board of Directors, "WXDR watts. choose to tune in to 91.3 FM tage . If, by some chance an and entertain its listening au­ is, after all, of the students, and end their search for the increase of power proposal dience and has matured to the by the students and for the Even with the excellence of extraordinary: a radio sta­ were not to be approved, giv­ point at which it now ranks as students as well as communi­ programming quality for tion in the world of AM-FM, ing the station at least 100 an outstanding college radio ty members in the range of which WXDR is noted, the but certainly not of it. TODAY •• LAST DAY •• KRESKIN KONTEST •• FREE TICKETS •• ENTER & WIN 0 D T A Announcing. .... 0 y D A y T 0 D KRESKIN A THE MASTER OF MENTALISM L y A • s STAR OF T.V. & STAGE T D A L y A s • T D APPEARING IN BACCHUS A y TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1979 • ' 8:00P.M.

K R E U.D. STUDENTS $4.00: OTHERS $5.00 s· LIMITED TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE K RM. 100 STUDENT CENTER 8-5 P.M. I N K kRESkiN 0 N T E r s SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOC. T Paae 10 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DEL. Mayll,l PLAN AHEAD FOR WINTER SESSION '80 Take A Winter Travel Study Course Destination: Europe (6 Cr) will be a seties of day trips to museums. churches. markets. Destination: Be1gium (6Cr.) H 243 Europe In the Central Middle Ages (3 Cr) kibbutzim. hospitals and universities. There will be two MAE 467/667 Advanced Experimental Techniques in H 367 Western Europe: Contemporary Social and extended trips--one to the north of Israel and one to the Fluid Mechanics (3 Cr) Cultural History (3 Cr) south. Students will register for SOC/PSC 467. In addition. MAE 467/667 Seminar on Recent Trends in Fluid Topics include agrarian life. rise of feudal monarchies. each student will select one of the following three credit Dynamics (2 Cr) Papacy-Holy Roman Empire conflict and growth of towns courses: FR 167 Conversational French (1 Cr P/F) and commerce ( 1 050-1350). Particular attention will be PSC 367 Israeli Politics (Polley) These courses will focus on the following areas: velocity given to urban life of Northern France and Western Germany. SOC 367 Population and Social Structure of Israel (KioH) measurements using pressure probes. hot wire and laser Major aspects of the social and cultural evolution of post war SOC 367 Israeli Social Organization (Ermonn) velocimeter. transient ond staedy state heat transfer. moss Europe. Seminars and lectures in Donn. Brussels. Paris and Students may reg1ster for the courses for grades or P/F. flow. et:. Lectures will be given describing the current Luxembourg. Students will enroll in both courses and FACULTY: Ermonn. Kloff. Polley (738-2581 or 738-2355) developments in research c.nd applications in selected areas participate in guided visits to cultural and/or historical APPROXIMATE COST: $11 00* cf fluid mechanics. The f .lcilities and instrumentation at the monuments. museums and galleries in Trier. Donn. Cologne von Korman Institute"' 111 be utilized. Aachen Brussels. Druges. Ghent. Louvoin. Antwerp. Paris Destination: Mexico (6 Cr) Prereq: MEC 305 or Cl--!f 341 or equivalent and permission of Versoiles. Chartres. etc. au 367 International Marlcetlng- Mexico (3 Cr) the Instructor. FACULTY: D. Callahan (738-2374) W. Fletcher (738-2375) au 367 Cross Cultural Study of Personnel Systems FACULTY· James E. Donberg (7:38-8009) APPROXIMATE COST: $800* Mexico (3 Cr) APPROXIMATE COST: $900* These courses will examine the marketing processes of Destination: Europe (3 Cr) multinational organizations and the impact of external Destination: Brazil-Peru (6 Cr) AEC 467/667 Rural-Urban Interaction in Western Europe culture on the internal personnel practices of bus1ness PLS 467 Landscape Architecture, Architecture & Emphasis will be on land use. environmental controls and organizations in Mexico. Emphasis will be placed on the Urbanism- Modern & Ancient domestic and foreign agricultural and trade policies in techniques and strategies employed in marketing products The itinerary will indude Moncus. Capitol of the Amazon: Rio Belgium. Denmark. France. Holland and West Germany and services in on emerging under-developed country ond de Joniero: Ouro Prt;'to and other 17th Century baroque FACULTY: Gerold Cole (738-2511) on how cultural factors influence workers expectations and towns of the interior of Drozil as well as its capitol Drasilio. The APPROXIMATE COST: $900* how these expectations in turn influence personnel policies return trip will be interrupted ot Limo. Peru for a visit to Cuzco FACULTY: Schmidt/Foltot (738-2221 /2555) and the ancient Inca ruins of Mochu Picchu. Two days of Destination: Europe (6 Cr) APPROXIMATE COST: $825* seminars will precede the trip to familiarize the student with TDC 321 European Fashion and Textiles Study Tour (3 Cr) Destination: Russian (3 Cr) the cultural and historical background of the places to be TDC 465 European Fashion and Textiles Seminar (3 Cr) visited. The trip has two purposes ( 1) to view the work of the Professional and cultural visits ore scheduled to textile and ARH 367/667 Masterpieces of Art & Architecture in internationally famous pointer-landscape architect Roberto apparel manufacturers. retailers. historic collections and Russia (3 Cr) Ourle Marx and (2) to make a comparison between ancient primary sources of historical costume. The itinerary is planned Two weeks in Russia preceded by two weeks intens1ve on­ and modern cities with respect to the periods in which they to provide maximum appreciation of the fashion industry campus introduction to Russian culture and to Western were built Special emphasis will be given to the cultural. ond cultural heritage of those European cities that reflect the European pointing in the museums of Moscow and .o>conomiC and geographical influence which shaped their richness which exemplifies the European tradition. The 1 980 Leningrad. Two days in New York visiting the Metropolitan architecture and their layout. tour includes Rome. Florence. Milan. Lyon. Paris. Brussels and Museum and Museum of Modern Art. Emphasis will be on the FACULTY: C. Homermon (215-382-1505) london. impressive collections of modern French masters (e.g Monel APPROXIMATE COST: $1500* FACULTY: F. Moyhew/K. Schaeffer (7:38-2889) Cezanne. Matisse. Picasso) APPROXIMATE COST: $1200* FACULTY: Susan Doll (738-2781 /8415) APPROXIMATE COST: S1300* Destination: Costa Rico/ Jamaica (6 Cr) a 667 Tropical Ecology Destination: Spain (3 Cr) Ecology of tropical forests and coral reefs with on emphasis Destination: Greece/Turkey (6 Cr) ML 267 Spanish Civilization on community structure. species interactions ond life history ALL/ ARH/PHL 367/667 Classical Seminar (3 Cr) This four week course will toke place in Madrid and the adaptations of tropical biotas. Course will involve class and Students will study classical ideals of philosophy and surrounding area where students will study Spa

Text by Deborah Petit Photos by Andy Cline Page 12 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL May 11, 1979 Literature Professor: ''I Threw Away the Books'' &.- By DEBORAH PETIT studies in boxes or pigeon a close with his retirement grown up with the usual "I threw away the books holes." American prejudices we all the end of May, Rosenberry This method of drawing on and I taught them out of has found himself increasing­ have. The first crack in these here," Professor Edward different genres and his own prejudices for all the ly moving in the direction of personal experiences has Rosenberry said tapping his interdisciplinary teaching. Americans on the tour was forehead "which, if I may say earned the one-time depart­ the openness and friendliness "I've been dissatisfied with ment chairman and acting so, is pretty well stocked by teaching books in isolation. So of the people. You know peo­ now." This is how Dean of Arts and Science his ple who visit the United for better or worse I've been second excellence in teaching Rosenberry described his bringing into the course States say the same about us, method of teaching a award this semester. Only too. I think maybe that says music and other art forms one other professor in the freshman English course a pertaining to the field of something about human few years ago. history of the university has nature." study. I think its relevent, received this award twice. In his 27 years with the and it keeps students from The wiry, energetic man university, which will draw to seeing their particular has found his 20 years of Rosenberry has no regrets travel both personally rewar­ about having spent the ma­ ding and an asset in his jority of his professional teaching. career at the university. "I find that the things I've seen and done abroad are constantly creeping into my "I haven't moved around teaching, in the most casual like many senior faculty and informal ways." members; the reason for that Rosenberry's modest upbr- tr . is simple. The institution is inging in central Penn- ,._, exactly the right size. "I's sylvania prohibited him from f¥..-t what I call a manageable in­ travelling in his youth, DR. EDWARD ROSENBERRY stitution, although President Protects Women from Thugs, A ftackers, however, he and his wife have Trabant might not agree with Rapists, Prowle.rs, etc. traveled the world over since about basic human nature me about its easy managabili­ Nn 666 coming to the university. and other forms of govern­ ty. I've spent the majority of Kristee·s DEFENDER OF W.OMEN is no bigger thon o lipstick. "I think I like best to travel ment. my career here for positive but rr~nders ossoilont i't>lp!ess in on instant. May be carried in countries where civiliza­ rather then negative reasons. •Jnn,,ticed in the polfl' of the hand. Simply point "Defender of It hasn't been for lack of op­ Wornen· at your ossailor.t··press top and he'll run screaming .. tions have their cradles or Temporarily make-s attackers helpless when sprayed in face. Also roots, if you want to talk "One thing I've learned portunties or lack of ambi­ leaves identifying dye tor police identification. Irritates Eyes. Nose & about it that way. I think in (from his visit to the People's tion. Rather I despaired of Skin of culprit. NOT TEAR GAS. It is a liquid aerosol spray that is visiting these places you Republic of China) is not to finding a community, an area perfect defense for ladies. No woman should be without this realize that your roots are put down communism quite of the country or an institu­ protection. Perfect defense for night workers. men as well as not, even for the black people, as glibly as I've put it down in . tion that suited me so much women. May be used many times. Pays for itself in peace of mind all in one place." the past. In other words1 as this one does. Here it has a alone. WALLY'S Although Rosenberry's other systems of government small college feel about it in a 15 Overlook Dr. Wilm., Del. 19809 travels have not always were not an invention of lot of , ways, although some Phone 999-7979 helped him professionally, he malice, but an honest attempt may not agree. We still have CHECK OR MONEY ORDER $3.95 said they have helped him to solve some of the terrible a hold on the human factor in shape his personal ideas problems of society. I've this institution. ••

=~UY ~£~1. 7RAOE --~~ ,6e&9w · «/~cr.&-

}Rc:>C'~ ' -8EATLES · ·eL VIs- MON. MAY 14- ~AZZ £V.J'CfJ -.JETHRO TUL..~-- FRI. MAY 18 ~#(/~ {.\ (¥/)¥$ -SINATRA · ELLINGTON- -GLORI.\ GAYNOR-- 9:30-4:00 WE.fTF~ SW/Mf -SIMON & GARFUNKEL.- U. of D. Bookstore. \_ CLAS'.$'/C-'1~/ -JUDY GARLA~D- ,.OE~J'O#A(/'~ -EARTH, WIND~ I= IRE ~.- TOP ~A.r# PAIP roR YOt/R OLO REt>ORj)S' t; YOtiR PAREIVT~ tJL'P ~P:s' --- - ~ .. ~ ~ May 11, 1979 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DEL. Page 13 A Dog's Life in the Classroom By DEBBIE MILLER Susan Ahern, 21, an English Consequently, Susan felt it From the windowsill could major who lives at Paper Mill necessary to bring Sem on be heard the sound of a gerbil Apartments, is an exception. campus, where the dog could WANTED rotating a large wheel in its She has taken Sem, a female get exercise from the one­ cage. On a student's shoulder dog, of miniature collie and mile walk to campus from her Students to work with city youth flapped a restless parakeet. spitz origin, to almost all her apartment and from running (grades 6-8) in University Two rows behind crouched a classes for two years now. around campus between calico cat on the floor staring Susan explained that if Sem is Susan's classes. Summer Spotrts Program, June 18 longingly from the bird to the kept in the apartment for Although a minority of pro­ -July20 gerbil. A fox terrier sat just three days . or more without fessors will not allow Sem in three rows over waiting ner­ class, Susan said she still gets the feeling that "people don't --You will receive 3 undergraduate credits for vously for the cat to makes its participation & tuition payment for on additional move. take a dog seriously. If a dog Since administrators and is around, it's like playtime, course professors appear to be mind­ non-academic." ful of the distractions pets can But to Susan, her dog is --Experience in physical education or a summer cause in the classroom, the almost human. "Maybe I youth program desired but not necessary. scene described above will treat her too much like a probably never happen at this human being. I've in­ university. corporated her into my However, the university lifestyle, rather than made a For further information contact: currently has no policy regar­ production out of her," she ding pets in the classroom, said. Robert Hannah, Physical but Dr. John Worthen, vice G~~ However, her dog's Education Department, 738-2555 president for Student Affairs ~ AfGiO~t;- presence, no matter how and Administration explain­ the chance to roam outdoors' typically quiet, sometimes ed, "It's expected people will the dog becomes "neurotic" caused problems in the not bring pets to class." and withdraws by hiding in classroom. A student in a He also feels "the closets and avoiding contact biology class once brought his classroom is not a place for with people. cat in at the same time that pets," because they "impinge If Sem is placed on a chain Susan brought Sem. Before on the rights of others to focus outside the apartment, she class was over, Sem chased Featuring a cnmpletely new on what's going on in the nips at those who come near. the cat across the room and DINNER MENU classroom.'' When left to run unattended onto the stage in the lecture Moderately priced from AllDINNEIS Worthen found that "to outside, she takes the chance hall. The students found the $2.95-$7.95 INCLUDE of being picked up by a dog scene funny, but the professor •Cholco of potato most people bringing a pet to Offering such favorites as: llco or spaghetti class is not really catcher, as she has been three found it somewhat frl.ghten­ •Y09otaltlo ing. Chicken Cacciatore ...... 3.95 necessary.'' previous times. Veal Marsala ...... 5.95 •Tossed salad •Frosh bakod broad Stuffed Shells ...... 3.95 Salacl ..r $1 .00 ..tra 8 oz. Sirloin ...... 7.95 Olympics the Place to Be In '80 Chicken Supreme ...... 3.95 DAILY HOT Crab Imperial ...... 5.95 L.CH BUFFET by ANNE CUNNINGHAM-DUNLOP originally planned a speech on women Moat, sHfoodand Olympian Shelia Young conjured visions of athletes, but changed her format to a ques­ Also featuring Dally Specials such as: pasta ontroos frosty breath and powdery ski slopes. Ac­ tion/answer session because of the disappoin­ BEEF BURGUNDY, STUFFED PORK CHOPS Yogotaltlos, rico cording to the former speed skater the place ting turnout of students. CHICKEN CORDON BLEAU, SHRIMP CREOLE dossort to be in February, 1980 will be Lake Placid, Keeping her small audience chuckling, AND ON AND ON ••••• Only$2.50 $3.50 w/salacl bar New York for the Olympic Wlnter games. Young told stories about her Olympic ex­ ITALIAN SMORGASBORD Young who won three medals in speed perience. She revealed the secret of her rac­ Thurs. nite 5 a.m.-? skating at the 1976 Olympics at Innsbruck was ing success as a lucky ''t-shirt and a lucky hat New entrees-new price features •••• Homemade at Bacchus last Wednesday night to en­ that she had to wear for every race." She also Lasagna, Stuffed shells or Manicotti.Chicken Cacciator courage everyone to attend the Olympics. said that the night before she set a world Veal Scallapine Eggplant Parmesian, Zucchini, "The Olympics, not only the actual competi­ record in one of her events, she ritualistically Sausage & Peppers, Meatballs. tion, but the whole experience was the best ate chicken for dinner. Subsequently she in­ Includes... tossed salad, fresh baked bread and butter time of my life," said Young. Speaking in­ dulged m poultry three nights in-a-row to formally to a small group of about 15, Young maintain her winning streak. ... Also... glass of ~ine or Mug of Soda only $4.75 recounted with enthusiasm about her Olympic Young is a small muscular women, 28- $5.75 w/salad bar experiences and the training that led to her years-old, spoke also about the friendship and Happy Hour Dally Newark Mlni·Mall three medals. The Olympic activist had (Continued on Pogol•) 2·5 p.m. 581. Main St.

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11 WHV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" •·······················~ • • = THE REVIEW : Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 • is looking for an • = Art Director : I andan • The above question is the opening words of the Second represent a cross-section of the national character, or lack of Psalm of God's Almighty Book The Bible, making Himself character. This usually determines the sort of men God puts known to man. The sum of the Psalm adds up in the first lew in power over the people of the nation. -We read in Psalm • • verses about as follows: The heathen are the kings. rulers. 75:6,7: "FOR PROMOTION COMETH NEITHER FROM THE : Assistant Art Director : and the people of the earth who don't like God and His Com­ EAST, NOR FROM THE WEST, NOR FROM THE SOUTH. • To work the next two seme$ters • mandments, rage against Him and .His Annointed, Jesus BUT GOO IS THE JUDGE: HE PUTTETH DOWN ONE, AND Christ, to get rid of their Laws of restraint: "let us break their SETTETii UP ANOTHER." M Layout, paste-up or lettering • Bands asunder, and cast away their Cords from us." "All ye that lear God, give audience:" Are we not as a Jesus Christ came down from heaven and lived thirty­ nation in rebellion against "The lord God Omnipotent" and I experience helpful • three years on earth, obeying God's Law perfectly. His life of raging against just about all of His Holy Commandments? perfect obedience so enraged the kings, rulers, and people Crime is coming in like a flood, and about to drown us! There = Also, a background in graphics = that they gathered together against Him, condemned Him as i;; great rage against God's Commandments to HONOR not lit to live and nailed Him to The Cross - one of the PARENTS, TO ESTEEM LIFE, THE WIFE AND DAUGHTER cruelest deaths ever devised! The Psalm warns the ragers of OF EVERY MAN, THE POSSESSIONS, THE GOOD NAME, the "laughter and derision" of The Almighty at their lolly, and AND TO COVET NOTHING THAT BELONGS TO YOUR • • then in mercy Invites them to submit to God's King and be NEIGHBOR! • • blessed: "LEST HE BE ANGRY AND YE PERISH FROM THE Men and women who have the true "fear of The lord" in = Position also open for = WAY WHEN. HIS WRATH IS KINDLED BUT A LITTLE!" their hearts, and are righteous in His sight, do more to Our nation is in open rebellion against "THE LORD GOO protect a people, and procure peace and blessing to a land, OMNIPOTENT, KING OF KINGS, LORD OF LORDS, AND than all their great statesmen, soldiers, and armaments! : Ad Representatives : HE SHALL REIGN FOREVER AND FOREVER!" However, Therefore, "LET YOUR LIGHT SO SHINE, THAT MEN MAY our rulers and those in authority during the past three or lour SEE YOUR GOOD WORKS, AND GLORIFY YOUR FATHER 1 M Anyone interested contact • decades should not bear all the blame, lor they probably WHICH IS IN HEAVEN!" I Tom, Ken or Lorraine I j = to arrange an interview = 1 Call 1

1 P. 0 . BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 = ·738•2771 or738•2772 = ------~~ADiiiiiVIIIIEirT•ISI·M·EN·T-...... llli1 Page 14 TH~ REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK , DEL. May 11, 1979 ... Young Library Hours (Continued from Pogo 13) May ATTENTION comradery among the 13-8unday -Last day of ...... 1 p.m. -12:30 a.m. athletes from different coun­ regular schedule tries. She said they ate 14 to 18-Monday to Friday ...... 8 a.m. -1 a.m. ALL SPA MEMBERS together, practiced together, 19-&aturday- Reading Day ...... 8 a.m.-11 p.m. and celebrated victories 20-8unday ...... 1 p.m. - 1 a.m. together. Young said, "That 21 to 25-Monday to Friday- Exams ...... 8 a.m. -1 a.m. even though the athletes 26-8aturday- Exams end ...... 8 a.m. -5 p.m. TODAY-3:30 represented different coun­ 27 to 28-8unday, Monday- Memorial ...... CLOSED tries and were therefore com­ Day Holiday FIRST ANNUAL SPA peting against each other, they were a close group because of their common in­ Interim Hours terests.'' May 29 (Tuesday)- June 17 (Sunday) PICNIC Young spoke in particular Monday-Friday ...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. of a Russian girl she became Saturday and Sunday ...... CLOSED Lum·s Pond - 4:00 friends with. She said, "We had to communicate in Ger­ man, the only language com­ mon to both of us." Young BUS LEAVES STUDENT also said that her Russian ... Challenge CENTER AT 3:30 friend gave her a bottle of rently have a system which champagne before she had (Contlnu•d from Page 8) encourages and rewards the even begun the competition little of this, a little of that, student who seeks out the because the Russian girl said and a lot of nothing wltich is relatively few courses which Food Supplied • Bring she knew Young would win. intellectually viable. The pro­ are less demanding. What is $1.00 for Drink Turning serious, Young blem, if there be one, does not needed, in my opinion, is an said that speed skating was rest solely, or even primarily, integrated sequence of one of the toughest sports in the area of course content, courses which can provide because she had to compete but rather with the student the desired intellectual against herself and a clock course selection process. I challenge and basic com­ rather than with another have little doubt that most petencies. athlete. While training, she courses are demanding hoped only to race the best regardless of what discipline race I could, hoping my best offers them. However, it is Eric Brucker was better than anyone elses. unfortunate that we may cur- Dean ... Winterthur Point to Point (Continued from Page 11 ) antique silver objects in the presented with a keepsake side saddle on her horse. Winterthur museum's collec­ replica of the 1776 silver Gov. Pete du Pont tion. Each trophy, fashioned tobacco box. presented the Henry Francis for the Point to Point by a The jumps were ignored for du Pont Challenge Trophy silversmith at the Colonial the final race of the day, as to the winner of the fourth, Williamsburg Foundation, men challenged each other, Winterthur Bowl, race. This will be retired to the owner galloping across the green prize, like the others g1ven only after three consecut1ve vistas in the Crowninsh1eld Sunday, was designed after wins. Every winner was also Plate flat race. The history books closed in the late afternoon sun as the riders, spectators and horses moved back into the present ~PLAN AHEAD~ until the sound of trumpeting announces another day on the College of Arts & Science green - another race. London Semester Winterthur Museum and Gardens are open to the public year round for a small SPRING, 1980 admission cee. They can be --During the spring semestPr of 1980 the reached by going six miles Department of English and the Department north on Route 52 from Wilm· of Art History will offer in London a program ington. of studies in English literature, art and architecture. Students will have the opportunity to gain first-hand experience of English life while pursuing an integrated series of courses designed to take maximum LEE'S advantage of living abroad. ()~ --A program of courses including 52 E. MAIN ST Contemporary British Drama, Major English (OPPOSITE WSFS) Authors, English Architecture, English Art, an interdisciplinary seminar and independent JEWELRY studies will be offered by Professors Thomas Calhoun, Department of English, and Maurice SALE Cope, Department of Art History. 10-15% OFF --The program is not limited to students majoring in English or in Art History. Students Indian in other disciplines are welcome and are urged to apply. Bedspreads --Applications and course registration for the from $7.00 spring London semester will take place next Blackcotton October, but PLAN AHEAD now. For information contact Mr. Calhoun, 008 . Shoes Memorial Hall, ext. 2767, or Mr. Cope, 316 from $7.00 ..._ Old College, ext. 2243. ..o~~ May 11, 1979 THE REVIEW, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. Page 15

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Female models for nude photographic com­ Pat- can't you pick a better place to molest GIT NAKID NUDE SUNBATHING-DKF. Don't miss " PLAZA SUITE" by Neil Simon, " Dorts" Happy 19th I can't wait to help May 11, Kent Dining Hall. you celebrate this weekend but be careful, positions. Excellent pay. Call Andy ~225 a girl than on the softball field? Your bed for Info contact B. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. was nicer. don't "blow your oats." Thanks for always The Wave, the Myth, the Legend - Oedipus To L.C.T. of 211 DKC: Would love to get to being there and for all the great memories. I know you better. D.F. 316 DKB. love you. ME. Female roommate( a) needed! June-August, Scott, or is the name Kevin: How many more never had It so good. Hope you're com­ Park Place apartments. $75/month. Call 737- days before graduation? I'll miss all you fortable on Friday. How's that go? Happy 3673, ask for Mary or Cathy. crazy guys next year. We'll have to get 19th. Your Basement Buddy and the Dups. I'd like to play checkers with yo1.., but I TUESDAY IS THE DAY. The day for together and have another great party like haven't got all the pieces- come to U.C.A. Kreskin, Mastermentalist. Appearing in last Friday. Thanks for all the fun we've had Only you guys could have made my Birthday Games Night and maybe we could get Bacchus, 8:00p.m. Come and be amazed. Female non-smoker to share Victoria Mews and keep In touch in Balto. Love, Bern-Baby­ Apt. for summer. Rent negotiable. 737·7880. the best ever. Thanks tons! Special thanks to something together. Bern. 1st floor Warner. Rumcake. Yes, DeeAnn, an early morning orange is To the guys in ATO who went to the Warner worth its weight in gold, which would pro­ Place to stay for the summer In Ocean City, GIT NAKID-Nude sunbathlng-DKF. For in­ bably buy one hell of a lot of Personals. But N.J. Call Tom 366-9247. Hillel is sponsoring a picnic to Lum' s Pond Semi-Formal-Thanks! fo, contact B. on Sunday May 13 as the closing event. We'll since we can't be that extravagant, I hope some short and sweet hnes will suffice: provide transportation, food and drink as Why is everybody laughing? Have they seen Roses are red, Oranges are frne. Have a SWEDISH native wanted for tutoring in Morbid-! couldn't let the year pass by well as sports equipment. For detailed in­ Rich Goodwyn on the golf course? At the Swedish diction over summer. 1-2 without leaving a momento to my nerdy formation, to make reservations,and to get a track? In Atlantic City? Just because he's great day today, 'Cause you sure made m~. Thanks, ktddo! J ed. hours/week at $4.00/hour. Contact Dr. roommate. Even though you start off with a ride, call Eve at 366-9227, or Amy, De and Uthuanian is no excuse. Mulford, Languages & Uterature, 736-2596. terrible first Impressions of a prissy Unda at 366-9169/9170. freshman, I managed to rehabilitate you. RICHARD MURPHY: STOP-LOOK at your Buffet dinner! Hilarious comedy! " PLAZA very own Personal! - Bw/B.B. People and Games tonight at Daugherty. Get Memories never to forget: Burping Battles; To the girl in the Student Center last Friday SUITE"! by Neil Simon, May 11, Kent Din­ in for free If you bring a g~ epitaphs; B.J . and Prick; " Hey guys, my who was talking about the personal space ing Hall, presented by Harrington Theatre roommate is giving a free show"; water bat­ guys take up: you had some good points. You Arts Company. M.A.D.-did you enjoy deep throat? We did. WILL SACRIFICE furnished apt. at half tles with our " best friends"; being molested also had an incredible smile. How about let­ -Delta Move. price. Available immediately. Contact Jeff In the Towers, mouth to mouth resuscita­ ting me take up some of your time (if not tion; fashion shows; curlers and hairdryers; An evening of dance May 17, 18, 19 at 8:15 736-9686 evenings, 736-2628 days. some of your space)? The guy with the tight We've got the cure for NED's FEVER. It's surfboards and plugs; Styx and Light Up; jeans. p.m. Mitchell Hall. Free to all dance lovers. yes you look b. to me; bern's baby and bern's callfl

A Fond Farewell to the ""0~ 'ENTUfte.. Senior Brothers of AETT. · .... 'V K ~ Ronnie lee Scott levi than lorry Lipman Roy Shore love. Your little Sisters

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Student Center and other locations May 10-12 1028 Connecticut Avenue around campus. 8:15p.m. Washington D.C. 20036 (202) 265-9890 The American Express Card. Don't Mitchell Hall leave school without it. Tickets $1.00 for U.ofD. ... Students at Mitchell Hall Box Office Name------~------Tickets on Sale weekdays Address , .. Celebrate Mitchell Hall's • " ... t ...,. Golden Anniversary Telephone ______~ Call 738-2204 for further School ______.. © American Expr;J'Cl~rripoany . 1979 ·------'Info. ------· Page 20 THE REVIEW. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. May 11,1979 Hen Laxmen Strong In 21-15 Loss to Maryland By DAVID HUGHES snapped, and Coach Bob to the nation's top-ranked Marone, who tallied three well, but it could have been Losing to the nation's Shillinglaw's stickers ended team Johns Hopkins, by a goals and added two assists, second-ranked lacrosse team· their season with a 13-2 scant goal the weekend be­ closer." finishing a fantastic rookie The Hens kept things close by only 21-15 is a pretty de­ record and hopefully with fore last. The Terps did pull season as the squad's leading cent accomplishment, to say their impressive showing out to a 15-8 advantage with in the third quarter after goal-getter with 29. "Most Maryland's Mitchell took a the least. against the Terps will move two goals to open the fourth, teams might have completely So hats are off to the Blue up even higher in the final but the Hens outscored Boneillo feed on extra-man fallen apart when Maryland just off the opening faceoff. Hen lacrosse team, who bow­ stick poll next week. Maryland 7-6 the rest of the got hot, but when they had a ed to the mighty Maryland "This team has a lot of way. The Terps had appeared Mark Strohman got two of his spurt, we came right back. three goals on consecutive Terrapins by that score here class," said Hen defenseman set for a romp at the start of We didn't quit.'' on the most beautiful Wednes­ and tri-captain Gerry Kunkel the second quarter, tallying feeds from the deft Schwartz. day afternoon of the spring after the defeat. "It just three times in the stanza's Outstanding Maryland mid­ Later McCloskey scored on a in front of 2,500 people, the shows, ·we haven't given up opening two minutes to in­ fielders Terry Kimball and blast from outside which largest crowd to ever watch a all year, and we didn't give up crease a 5-3 lead to 8-3, but the Barry Mitchell scored three goalie Bryant Waters saved, Delaware lacrosse game on today. We stuck right with Hen defense stymied the goals apiece, Kimball getting then dropped into the net. Marone then took a slick feed this campus. The Hens, rank­ them." Terp~ for the remainder of all of his in the first period as ed 12th nationally in this That the Hens did, as they the half to trail by just four. the Terps opened up a two­ downfield from John· Mosko week's Division I poll, had an trailed just 8-4 at the half, and "We were not intimidated goal lead after Hen Bob Davis for an exciting fast-break 11-game winning streak, the 13-8 at the end of three bY them , ' ' rem a r k e d had tapped a loose ball into score to close the gap to 12-8. longest in Delaware history, quarters to the team that lost freshman sensation Moses the net for an early and short­ The Terps, though, pumped in lived Delaware lead of 1-0; three quickies as before to Maryland responded with a stay out of reach. goal seven seconds later. On "All their scores seemed to the day, Terp attackman be on unsettled or fast-break Mike Duffy led all scorers situations," commented with four goals and two Sturm, who ended his final assists, but the Delaware spring at Delaware with three defense actually held iihe ex­ goals, for a season total of 28. plosive Maryland offense in "That's their strong point. We check much of the time. contained them as much as Jamie Durando started for in­ we could, but there's only so jured Rod Roberts and played much you can do. The defense a superb game along with was great, and Jimmy Burns Kunkel. Sam Dolente covered had a super game in the net." Terp attackman Bob Boneillo, Burns, Delaware's considered by many the best freshman netminder, record­ offensive player in the nation, ed 25 saves, and at one point and held him to a mere goal, in the second quarter made while once checking Boneillo two fantastic saves on to the turf and putting him Maryland's Lamon. Mean­ temporarily out of the game. while, Terp 6'3", 210 pound Mike Farrell and John goalie Bryant Waters was Lamon also netted just one making numerous outstan­ each. The Terps scored on ding saves. Waters picked up four of four man-up situa­ 18 on the afternoon. tions. Instrumental in the Hen ef­ Marone fed Davis and Jim­ fort were middies Craig my Schwartz for the first two Bower and Richie Fitch, who Hen goals before John Mc- were all over the field 1 Closkey fed Billy Sturm on a fighting for important ground ~ fast-break score. McCloskey, balls. The Terps edged ·the ' playing the last game of his Hens in the ground ball Delaware career with a department by only 49-47. strained knee, responded Bower continued to play with a goal and three assists despite a bad knee, orginally to end up as the leading hurt in a game two years ago, Photo by Fred Comegys, Courtesy of Wilmington News-Journal Co. scorer on the Hen squad with requiring an operation and no HAP TAYLOR DRIVES on defenseman Ed Pray in Wednesday's Hen 21-15 loss to Maryland. 19 ~oals and an awesome 35 action last year. 2500 people witnessed the game, the largest lacrosse crowd here ever. Sunday there "We were up for it when as~~rsihought they went up 15-8," said . T G was no way I'd pay,1 .. sal.d Burns. "We wanted to come D e Iaware Batters Sp IIt wo am.es McClo~key, who i~jured the back, and we did." knee m the Leh1gh game. CROSS-CHEX - Hens con­ The Delaware baseball in the fifth on singles by Joe Greg Mayer led off the "But I came around. I had to verted on three of 11 man-up team defeated Howard Shockley and Leo Fiorilla. third inning with a home run slow down, play a bit more situations... Terps had 58 University 11-9 on Tuesday to A two-run triple by to put Seton Hall in front to cautiously. I thought we did shots, Hens 47 ... notch its 35th win, a school Howard's Jeff Sumner made stay. The Pirates added two record, before bowing to the count 7-4 before the Hens more in the inning on a wild Seton Hall here on Wednes­ tied it with three runs in the pitch and an error to take an day7-3. top of the sixth, two runs scor­ early 3-0 lead. Trackers Undefeated The Hens, who qualified for ing on a Howard error. Chuck Coker put the Hens By MIKE MIORELLI the NCAA regional tourna­ Howard refused to quit on the board, belting a tower­ The Delaware track team completed its second con­ ment as ECC champions, however, and tallied two ing home run to right center secutive undefeated season by trouncing an overmatched played lackluster ball but more runs in their half of the with Joe Shockley aboard to Gettysburg team 146-15, Wednesday at the Delaware track. managed the win over sixth to lead 9-7. cut Seton Hall's lead to 3-2. ''This is without a doubt the best team I've had,'' said Hen Howard behind Scott A four-run explosion by the The Pirates made it 5-2 in coach Jimmy Flynn. "This is a great team, no doubt about Waibel's five hits. Hens in the eighth sealed the the sixth, getting one run via it." victory, shattering last year's a wild pitch and another on a Delaware jumped out to a 2- The team garnered first place in 18 out of 19 events, losing record 34 wins. Chuck Coker's single by Greg Butler. Brett in only the javelin. 0 first iuning lead by virtue of two-run double was the big Gardner's sacrifice fly in the Jim Sherman's two-run Tom Wilson with a vault of 14'9", set a new school mark in blow in the inning. Jim seventh reduced the deficit to his specialty, breaking the old mark held by Steve Winter. single. Howard scored three Trevena notched his eighth 5-3 but it was the closest the runs in the bottom half of the Ken Luck, Neil Serafenas and Ed McCreary were once win of the year with 3lf.J inn­ Hens would come. again double winners. Luck won the long and triple jumps, inning with the help of some ings of scoreless one-hit ball. Hen defensive lapses and Serafenas the discus and the shot put and McCreary the 100 Wednesday's contest with Seton Hall added two in­ yard dash and 220. Luck also finished second in the 100-yard Gerald Gaskins' leadoff the Pirates of Seton Hall saw surance runs in the ninth on inside-the-park home run. dash. the Hens fall to their tenth another Hen miscue and one Nathan Perry, a freshman, was second in the high Gaskins made it 4-2 leading defeat of the year by com­ on a groundout to make the hurdles, third in the long jump, second in the 330 in­ ofi the second with his second miting five errors and leaving final tally 7-3. termediate hurdles, and a member of the winning mile inside-the-park home run off nine runners on base. The Hens will play a relay team. Hen starter Dave Kievit. The Hens were flat from the doubleheader here on Sunday "The kid ran crazy," said Flynn. . Howard upped their lead to outset as Scott Young suf­ against the defending Nor­ Flynn added that there were ten members of this year's 5-2 in the third on a sacrifice fered his second loss of the theast Regional Champion St. team who qualified for the Eas!ern Championships, to be campaign to go with his eight John's Redmen starting at fly by Don Hackney before noon. held May 20-21, but not all would attend due to finals and the Hens struck for two runs victories. personal reasons.