~==~~~====r=====~====~~~~~====- ~- ~~ . ~====_ ==~======~~~======~====~------Vol. 100, No. 22 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, November 23, 1976 Computer Access ,System Delayed By I.D. Card Reader·
"The delay in refinement to put the system implementation has to do in effect." The only hold-up with the card reader," said Fry could f~resee was the Dr. Robert Mayer, assistant process of repairing and vice president for Student replacing formerly damaged Services, in reference to the ID cards. dining hall computer access Currently, Mayer control. system, which was explained, IDenticard is _scheduled for use by Oct. 1. working to perfect the "The machine works system. A small area of the perfectly in sending . and aperture is being milled out receiving signals,"· said of one of the card :readers to Mayer. "The problem now is provide a space with the aperture (slot) in corresponding to the which the ID card is inserted. validation stickers. Removing old validation "Hopefully," said Mayer. stickers and replacing them "that will solve the with new ones did not resolve problem." the problem," he said. "If this renovation to The first delay was due to accommodate validation Staff photo by Henny Ray Abr~s. the company's inability to stickers doesn't work," he GEORGE HAYS SACKS Maine quarterback Jack Cosgrove in Saturday's 36-0 whitewash get certain parts on schedule, commented, "then we will as Steve Verbit (left) and captain Gary Bello move in for the kilL Bello's defense has allowed according to Bob Fry of have to explore the other just two touchdowns in the past five games, and is on~ of the reasons that the Hens both IDenticard Manufacturing options available to us." won the Lambert Cup and received a bid to the NCAA Division II playoffs which begin Co., the manufacturers with According to Mayer, these Saturday at Delawar Stadium where last year's champion, Northern Michigan, faces the which the university is options include obtaining Hens. dealing. Currently, equipment from another IDenticard is making final manufacturer, having the changes and modifications in entire card reader the system, Fry said, adding redesigned, utilizing another that they estimate the type of plastic material to .system should be ready for replace paper validation Carpenter Open for Weekend Use testing in . the dining halls stickers, or employing a sometime in January. separate, permanent meal -Funds Appropriated to Extend Facility's Operating Hours Fry said that the control card. Mayer noted here that model to be implemented at a separate meal card would By LINDA PROSKOW money left over from "frozen "The physicai education the university is probably the b~a last alternative and said "Approximately $1,300 has position" at all levels of the department decided to use first of its kind. Mayer said that the university would been appropriated to open university," including the the money for Carpenter," the system will provide cost prefer not to do this.· Carpenter Sports Building, faculty and the Stratton added. accounting information for Mayer explained that the making this facility available administration. "The money RSA members, however, the dining halls and will also new computerized system for ,use on weekends," said was divided among do not view their fund raising give the food service -will record statistics, such as Dave Scott, the Resident departments that had not activity as a "waste of management profit-loss date, time. and number of Student Association's (RSM received money in- the budget time." Stratton said that statements. people entering the dining fund-raising· committee allocation last year and the "our goal is accomplished - Discussing the system's halls for each meal, in order chairman for Carpenter physical educlition · Carpenter will be open on completion, Fry said, "we're to maximize management Sports Building. department was one of weekends." 99 per cent there - all we efficiency. "The custom built At their Sunday night them," she ·said. The members of the RSA need is that one per cent (Continued to Page 4) meeting, the RSA members said they had originally exami.ned the proposal to open Carpenter on weekends upon student request. , Tenure Problems Cited as National Concern According to the RSA, the By TIMOTHY O'SHEA "Comparing now to a half administration had said arid administrative tempting" for an institution Editor's note: This article a dozen years ago, it is committees review and not to retain a faculty before that it could not definitely harder to get member already there but finance the proposal due to a is the last .of a three part approve a candidates series on the problems and tenure," said Dr. Jordan credentials in the areas of rather to take a chance on shortage of funds. In reponse Kurland, acting national getting somebody better. to the lack of money, the RSA effects of the promotion and teaching, research. and tenure procedure. general secretary of the service. ~ According to Dr. F. Loren raised between $500 and $900 Many students and faculty American Association of "Getting promotion and Smith past president of the to fund the project. University Professors But the funds raised by the members view some of the tenure then was not nearly as university Faculty Senate . ' . . . i. WONDERLAND M,W,F 11-9 T,Th, Sat. 11-6 I 8 I {cconls - 738-6856 SIRE BRAND X Unorthodox Behaviour '' ~41 • A powerfu I British supergroup, The long-awaited new album from one of the scene's tastiest led by Ph il Collins of Genesis. performers. JOHN KLDtMER Barefoot Ballet I One of the most awe-inspiring The very best 'rom music's peren The newest musical gem from instrumental albums of tbe year, nial supersta .. including ")elta England 's legendary Cl imax Blues fro~ ~ne of America's tastiest Lady," "Lady Blue," "A Son !( For Band. ®mus1c1ans . You" and "Roll Away The St..:ne." ® November 23, 1976 Emotion Behind the Music Zuk~rman Demonstrates a Subtle Synchrony of String By RUDY NYHOFF • harmonized with the delicacy and gorgeous mixture of tone From the moment the bow of the background piano. At and technique. The violin in touches the strings of the the end of the adagio many passages would be soft violin you know; a great movement, a sustained note, and lyrical while the piano artist has emerged. which died away ever so would create the sound Sunday night at Mitchell slowly, left the audience imagery of soft rain. Hall, as the third breathless. Then with a downward . An engaging and handsome glance, Zukerman's shaded 1n . man, Zukerman stood firm eyes assumed the wild and and motionless as ·his Bohemian nature of Bartok's concert surgeon-like hands moved First Rhapsody. During in the Performing Arts effortlessly across the face of intermittent lulling passages ·Series, Pinchas Zukerman the violin. During violent his eyes would emerge into played his Guarneri violin to passages his thick black hair the light and echo the the virtual heights of and goatee would swirl in esthetics of the music. supreme artistry. synchrony with the notes, . The skipping melody of Accompanied throughout yet, the instrument would Elgar's La Capricieuse and the concert by his pianist remain motionless, almost as the bold violence of Marc Neikrug, Zukerman an extension of his shoulder. Schumann's Fantasiestuecke played pieces by Bach, By the final · allegro were depicted uncannily. The Brahms, Bartok, Kreisler, movement, the composition violinist's motions remained Elgar gnd Schumann. had fused with a blend of effortless as he wiped his The restless stir of the force and gentleness and the brow with his sleeve and audience immediately graceful unity of notes. The tossed aside a wisp of his diminished to utter silence as artists- had surpassed mere hair. the artists made their technical excellence to After an encore piece, the entrance. The first note of achieve the true feeling of Intermezzo by Schumann, Bach's Sonata for Violin and Bach. the ·applause died away and Piano in E Major, No. 3 died The brooding nature and· the audience drifted to the away amid the aisles and extreme difficulty of exits with a contented dusty corners of Mitchell and Brahms' Sonata in G Major, murmur. Zukerman had musical brilliance came Opus 78, known as the played for less than two forth. The precise and lyrical "Raindrops Sonata," was hours, but his music had left quality of the violin captured in a warm, mellow, a lasting impression. PINCHAS ZUKERMAN Student InpUt to. BUdget Priorities Considered Ineffective By PAUL MENSER "These requests always "If we present a student government weakens . higher level, the intricacy of turn out to be more than the reasonable case," said the committee's the process inhibits an Every year questions arise university can possibly Hauge, "the more he listens from students and faculty effectiveness. When the effective student voice. For spend" said Worthen. The to us and the more chance we budget is formed, . said students to have a major concerning the university's provost's office has to "hone have of making some Hauge, "nobody has ever annual budget. The impact would mean that they down" requests to come up impact." The effect of the said anything to the student would have to influence the complexities of the issues committee's decisions of the university involving appropriate budget with the expense side of the government." Since the budget, he said. This is recommendations, he added, university operates on what administration. state . determined by looking at are essentially "long term." Hauge termed a "cost pi!JS (a legislators and the governor I 'tuition rates and endowment In response to a question marginal sum to allow for himself. an a Ys IS funds and adding that to the concerning the committee's inflation and unexpected state appropriation from the relations with the expenses)" basis, Hauge said As it stands now. according -· priorities, money requests year before. The question university's Board of· "student government ends up to Worthen, "almost every and available income are then becomes: "How much Trustees, Hauge said that it explaining why tuition goes major area has a student often hard to understand, and will we need?" - had "no formal chain of up every year." advisory committee, but the d i s c o tfr a g e s t u d e n ·t The provost then ask&. the communication." Despite the efforts of the budget process is so complex involvement in the Board of Trustees to review Hauge said that a lack of advisory committee to that it really doesn't work decision-making process. the proposed budget and student participation in influence the budget on a ' effectively." According to Dr. John E. develop a request for funds Worthen, vice president for from the state. "It gets to be ~ Student Affairs and a very complicated set of Administration, after the criteria to decide on how university Board of Trustees much to ask from the state," Security Urges .Theft Prevention requests funds, the state said Worthen. determines how much money Once the request is in the it is willing to grant the hands of the state, it goes By FERN BAILEY more likely to break-in," said call Security. "In the past university. On the basis___ of through a legislative process Before leaving the dorm Summerville. we've had locks broken on the state's allocation and in Dover, according to for the holidays, Security Turn off all lights - even the main doors by students projected endowment funds Worthen. In the annual state encourages all students to small plant lights, he said. who forgot something or just the university must then budget, which is disclosed on take precautions to insure This could start a fire and did wanted to get back into their decide on how much money June 30, the state announces the safety of their property. two years ago Summerville own room for some reason," to ask from students, said how much money it intends explained. Security will enter he said. "Then the door can Worthen. to grant the university. "'Vacant dorm rooms are a rooms in which lights have be entered by anyone." When the student's bill A college' can have all perject target for burglars," been left on, he said. finally arrives, he or she may kinds of justifications for the said Investigator Gary "Pencader residents ask the question: "What.kind .requests it originally makes, Summerville, "but there are Try to take all valuables should be especially of voice do I have in the said Worthen, "but when it all ways for students to protect home, such as bikes, stereos careful," said Summerville, budget process?" ' gets made, it's awfully hard themselves." and calculators, and if this is "as that tends to be the worst According to Worthen, the to track how requests and Summerville suggested not possible, "hide them" in hit area." most significant means by recommendations go through students take the following a closet or under a bed, said which students have input the process since it takes 18 precautions. Summerville. into the budget system is on a months." He urged students not to ·"grass roots" level. Students The provost's Student Close and lock all doors pack or load cars in advance Review Publication can actively participate in Advisory Committee was and windows, he said, adding and suggested that they not • determining requests for formed last year by the that residents should be sure The Review will not be leave cars on campus during published on Friday because allocations by acting on Resident Student Association that the security bolt on their the vacation period. committees in various (RSAl to "provide the windows is fastened . Also, he ~f the Thanksgiving holiday. departments, offices and provost with contact · from said residents should pull the Summerville emphasized Normal publication will be colleges. "The budget is put students," according to Rick curtains. "If someone can see that if it is necessary to get resumed on Tuesday, Nov. together by reviewing Hauge, a member of the a bike or other valuable items back into a room during 30. requests" said Worthen . committee. through the window, they are vacation, a student should :> £ ~ ,. ' I " ' Poge4 . REVIEW, Universi!Y of Delaware, Newark, Delaware l\lovember 23, 1976 Recycle ... Computer System Delayed (ContlnuH from Page 11 problems, this would save a terminal is a very considerabe amount in sophisticated piece of purchasing an extra card for machinery," he said. each student. According to This Review. According to Fry, there Fry, the university has taken exists an "off-the-shelf" "the best possible approach" model of the card reader, but to the problem of meal it would not meet the needs control. He also noted the of the university. The convenience factor of having university ordered the one card as opposed to two. custom built model, instead. He guessed that the Fry mentioned inventory university would probably ... control and food quantity save $10,000 to $20,000 per 0 purchasing as two needs that year by not issuing a • the custom model will handle separate card. z as opposed to the off-the-shelf Joseph Giaimo, assistant ~ 0 card reader. "Nothing else is director of dining services at ,.z available on the market New York University, po FRI., SAT., SUN.- NOV. 26 THRU 28 today, in the way of an however, does not support • off-the-shelf model, that will this contention. Giaimo ....."' do this j.ob," said Fry. stated that NYU utilizes an 0• "'According to Fry, the off-the-shelf model in its six z 0/ OFF,EN.!c!~.~o~~c~~H_ASEI off-the-shelf model is simply dining halls. The model is ~ designed to allow eligible called the Vali-dine system students into the dining halls. and is manufactured by RD i,. I0 WITH COUPON ONI. Yll It does not give the food Products of New York . He po service any management claimed that the price of this .."' o information that the custom model includes meal cards ... ; built mOdel provides . 0 20% OFF ENTJRE PURCHASE and provides the same z :: Other universities have management information as ,. FRI., SAT., SUN.-NOV. 26, 27,28 c had varying degrees of does the custom-built card -4 AT NATIONAL 5 & 10 0 ~ problems in implementing reader made by IDenticard. z ,. Customer Signature: ______j: the card readers, according He said the manufacturing po - For Cashier Use Only ~ to Fry. "Any time you try to company "adjusted it to our .."'... • go , to a better coordinated needs." Giaimo explained 0 ~ management system, you're that it can be programmed z• ~ go!ng to get some bugs," _he for as many as 10 different ,. ... ~ satd. meal plans. This system has -4 0 STORE HOURS: MAIN ST. FRI. 9-9: SAT. 9-5:30- . . ~ "The University of been in effect at NYU since o Delaware wants to maintain September of 1976 and ~ ~-~~~~~~~~!~~~~9=!~~~~~~~!~!~------1 ~ a one-card system," stated according to Giaimo, there NATIONALS& lOa NATIONALS& lOa NATIONALS& lOa NATIONALS& lOa NATIONALS& lOa Fry. He explained that have been no problems so thou h there have been far. APPEARING IN CONCERT AT MITCHELL HALL MONDAY, DEC, 6, ·J976 7:00pm Show $3.50 10:00 pm Show $4.50 . Tickets On Sale Today & Tomorrow (If Necessary} WHEN? 12 NOON-4 .PM Where? Room 100-Student Center East Lounge Room 104-Pencader Dining Hall After their successful performance last year they are returning for another show I ! r:-lovember 23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge 5 ...... c ··························"················· ..• retrospect ..• . .•. Kissinger Visits With Carter . • Secretary of State Henry Kissinger briefed • President-elect Jimmy Carter with an "explanation of • present circumstances in various parts of the world" • Saturday afternoon in an effort to aid Carter's transition • • into the presidency. · ·······················~···················· Carter described the briefing as "very helpful" and said Commons Art Gallery from 5 p.m. to 9 Soviet Socialist Republic, at 2 p.m. in he was looking forward to a "long relationship" with Tuesday, Nov. 23 p.m. Itemswillbeonsale. 131 Sharp Laboratory. At 3 : 30p . m~. a Kissinger. EXHIBIT - A Free public holiday second related talk will be given in Kissinger, in turn, thanked Carter for a "very good VIDEOTAPE-The Student Center art exhibition, sponsored by the the same location. reception" and a "very good talk." Council presents "Punishment Park" Cultural Affairs Office of the LECTURE - As part of the free at noon and 4 p.m. in the Student university's Division of Continuing public "People and the Planet" The President-elect, however, made it clear that his Center East Lounge. Education, can be viewed from 8:30 lecture series, a panel to discuss administration would approach foreign affairs differently PROGRAM - A free program on a.m. to 9 p.m. in John M. Clayton " Environmental Quality" will be held than the Ford administration. Rather than a "one-man rape prevention will be held at 7 p.m. Hall. Much of the work will be for at 7 p.m. in 007 Willard Hall in Gilbert C lounge. Beverly Wick of sale. Education Building. policy of international adventure," Carter promised that Security will moderate the discussion NOTICE - University Theatre Congress would be consulted as much as possible. and a film will be shown. auditions for Arthur Miller's play WORKSHOP - The Center for "After the Fall" will be held on Monday, Nov. 29 Carter's Church Ends Segregation Counseling in 210 Hullihen Hall will Mitchell Hall's stage from 7 p.m to 11 sponsor a free assertiveness training FILM - "How to say No to a 1~0 p.m. No preparation is necessary for . By a vote of to 66, the all-white congregation of the workshop from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Call tryouts. The play will be rehearsed Rapist and Survive" is the title of a Plams, Ga. Baptist Church has voted to open its doors for 738-2141 for more information. Both during Winter Sessi{m and performed movie sponsored by Security and the black membership. men and women are encouraged to in February. New Castle County Police to be shown The vote was a personal victory for President-elect attend. at 7:30 p.m. in 130 Smith Hall. Free EXHIBIT - United Campus and open to the public; a discussion Jimmy Carter who served as a "peacemaker" during the Ministry will feature a "Winter Craft will follow the film . conflict. Emerging after a three-hour meeting that decided Show" from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Wednesday, Nov. 24 Eveats to be IHivertised Ia These the new policy, Carter said, "I was proud of my church, . Gallery 20 located at 20 Orchard Rd. LECTURE - "Luminescence, Hot Days slleald be llrHpt to tile Review God's church." EXHIBIT - A collection of Luminescence and Raman efflee, B-1 Stadeat Ceater. Deadllaes pre-Columbian artifacts, jewelry and Scatterin(C' is the topic of a free are 3 p.m. Wedeesdays for Friday's Hearst Freed on Bail pottery can be viewea' m the "EI public physics lecture to be delivered lssae aad Z p.m. Saadays for Patty Hearst was freed from prison on $1.5 million bail Dorado" display at the Christiana by a guest speaker from the Estonian Ttlesday's lssae. by U.S. District Judge William H. Orrick on Friday. She was released in the custody of her parents to await the appeal of her federal bank robbery conviction. Hearst has been in jail since her capture in September of DEER PARK 1975. Chinese Fallout Drifts Over U.S. · , LUNCH SPECIALS Another cloud of radioactive fallout from a Chinese DINNER SPECIALS atomic bomb explosion was blown across the United States Saturday. Monday & Tuesday-Beef Stew Monday-ltal ian Federal officials said that some radioactivity might Tuesday-French reach the earth if it met a rain cloud. However, they felt Wednesday-Chef's Salad the level of radioactivity in the cloud is insignificant. Wednesday-Vegetarian SeH-induced Abortions Studied Thursday & Friday-Chicken Maryland Thursday-Mexican A convenient vagmal implant which could safely abort Friday-Steak pregnancies without the side effects, hospitalization, or surgery is being tested by the same laboratory that developed the birth control pill. According to scientists at the Worcester Foundation for SATURDAY DINNER Experimental Biology, the device has not yet been tested MIKE & PAM'S VEGETARIAN DELUXE on humans but has proved 100 per cent successful in inducing abortions in rabbits, rats, and hamsters. The device contains two substances which cause the uterus to contract and expel the fetus over a 20-hour period. Doctors in Sweden may soon begin experiments on humans. Compiled from Dispatches Sun-N-Snow 91,000 People. 33 Exit Bates. One Sniper.... ··. ·;~ 1\m-MINUTE WINTER SESSION TRIPS ~·~WARNING SKI VERMONT from $99 0 .. Jan. 2 to 9 Jan. 9 to 14 0 Feb. 27 to Mar. 4 0 Mar. 6 to 11 0 Mar.13to18 SKI QUEBEC from $169 Jan. 2 to 7 Jan. 9 to 14 Feb. 27 to Mar. 4 Mar. 6 to 11 Mar. 13 to 18 0 Mar. 20 to 25 Mar. 27 to Apr. 1 Apr. 3 to 8 Ft. Lauderdale Dec. 26-Jan. 2 FIRST RUN Ill STARTING TODAY For more information contact: John Records ON2SCREfNS Thur.·Sat ll/2S.ll/27 Sun.·Wtd. 1112S.J2/J CINEMA! 6:30 1:40 CINEMA I 7:00 9:10 FOR THIS MOVIE NO GOLDEN Student Information Center CINEMA 2 7:30 9:40 CINEMA2 8:00 CHECKBOOK PASSES IIOIIOIIED 738-1276 Poge6 REVIEW, University of Delowore, Nework, Delowore . November 23, 1976 Editorial------·Mouthing Off------__;.---, NumerOUS Questions You Are What ·You Eat For the past two years, the university's budget crunch has By AI Masdtti intensified, and each year, cutting back the hours of It's been four years since I began traumatized the seismograph at Penny Carpenter Sports Building has been one o( the first and matriculating .at the good ol' U of D, and Hall. At my specific and by now least popular steps taken to deal with it. And also each not coin~identally, it's been four years aggravated request, I received a side since I had the pleasure of taking repast in order of noodles. These were also doled out year, concerned students get together to raise money to the quaint setting of Kent dining hall. After with a force that proved this woman lifts keep the facility open late on week' nights and open at all my experience there last Friday, never weights in her spare time. on weekends. again will be much too soon. I must admit, the meal was fair, though This year was no exception. The Resident Student I moved off campus during my freshman the atmosphere lacked something, namely year mainly because I couldn't eat the class. The salad bar might even be Association (RSA) has been working for several weeks,. "food" served by Food Service, and what I described as mediocre, a rating nothing raising between $500 and $900 to fund the project, since could eat I couldn't keep down. Since that else in the place achieved. And the the administration had already told the organization that it time, I have read with suspicion the Coca-Cola was truly outstanding. could not finance it because of the money shortage. glowing reports of improved edibles and During my meal, between chunks of But a funny thing happened at Sunday night's RSA upgraded service. My suspicion turned out gristle, I noticed that the lights kept going meeting. Suddenly, the administration came up with the to be well-founded. on and off. I know at a theater, this means money. It should be noted that I haven't exactly intermission is over, but at Mr. Pizza, it According to Barbara Stratton, president of the RSA, been living high on the h_og those four means some drunk is playing with the light Provost L. leon Campbell, said. that there was money left years; I usually dine at the nearest switch. I figured that in a dining hall, it over because of "frozen positions," i.e., personnel who left McGino's or Greasy Spoon. so I'm meant the electricity bill hadn't been paid the university and their positions remained unfilled. That accustomed to low-class meals. Or so I and the emergency power was faltering. money was divided among departments that had not thought. Little did I know that it signified open I entered Kent dining hall at about six hunting season on customers. received money in last year's budget allocation, including o'clock Friday night and was charged the When I went to put my tray on the the physical education departme"t, who decided to use the mind-boggling sum of $3.25 for the ultra-modern conveyor belt that conveys capital to extend the hours at Carpenter. privile~e. Still, I was hung~y_, and so were them to the back room, it was loaded to Obviously, there has been a duplication of effort in the the very large gentlemen in line behind capacity and quite stationary. Thinking it case, brought about by what the RSA called "a lack of me. so I didn't complain very long. I was must be broken. I started to push the trays determined to give Food Service the down the line to make room for my own. communication." We are inclined to agree with this. The benefit of the doubt. No sooner had I done this than a downright administration must have realized that the RSA was raising That doubt was almost dispelled when I nasty voice, female I hope, wafted from money for the project, yet they gave no indication that took my place in the chow line. The main the back room. additional funds might be forthcoming, so the RSA course selections were turkey and Bar-B-Q "Don't you shove them damn things expended hundreds of manhours to collect hundreds of ~hicken. Colonel Sanders long ago down here. You should have got here when students' dollars needlessly. annihilated my taste for chicken, but the the lights were going off." she quipped Of course, the effort was not totally in vain, since the RSA turkey looked really good-thick slabs of pleasantly. I promptly told her where to go achieved its goal and will use the money it collected to nice white meat. There was only one and how to get there "in a loud. obnoxious extend hours on weeknights. We must wonder, however, problem: the platters of turkey that were voice. while giving a purely symbolic and exactly where the money came from and why it took so already set out had gravy on them, and I very old Italian hand gesture. I then left long in reaching its eventual destination. With money as don't like gravy. the dining hall, hopefully never to return. tight as it is at the ·university, why did $1300 sit around for "Excuse me," I said to the woman My diarrhea has since subsided, and I behind the counter. a non-descript matron thi.nk I can safely say that a dining hall three months before it was put to use, and how much more whose features, except for an unwavering meal is a bargain at half the price. is still sitting around? Of course, the answer to the whole scowl. escape me. "Could I have some Unfortunately, it's not much of a bargain case might be "red tape," but that indicates that something turkey without gravy?" at $3.25 a shot. One good thing came of the is drastically wrong With the process of transferring funds She looked at me like I was Oliver Twist whole affair. though. I ate at the nearest interdepartmentally. asking for more gruel. She grabbed the McGino's last night. and somehow. it We only hope that answers to these queries will be plate closest to her. which was loaded with never tasted so good. forthcoming, and that they ore as numerous as the the kind of table scraps my dog passes up Editor's note: Al Mascitti is a junior questions. for Ken-L-Ration. and plaeed it on the English major and Editorial Editor o.f The counter with a force that must have Review. ,...------Readers Respond------. I Classrooms Without Communication To the Editor: lecture. The lecture is where notebooks. Are they really a That his cigarette l.s a real never the proper business of One problem in our classes one person tries to present group? No, they are merely a bother to me, and a great the class. The instructor at the U. of D. is that, ideas orally to a group of collection of individuals, distraction-this is not the alone decides what is the although each class is a short people, tall people, dull each a separate, silent, proper business of the class. proper business, and he-she gathering of people with a people, clever people, tired non-communicating The student's feelings, decides it without consulting common obJect-the people, alert people-and all observer, observing and problems, and wishes are the student. Edgar Isaacs exploration of a certain body without ever consulting them recording the lecturing of the of knowledge-there is such a about what they want to teacher. ·Time, Money Wasted limited amount of working hear. It is quite a limited Some will say that this is a together that occurs. The form of communication, that very efficient way to teach To the Editor: does not seem to be the participants in a class do not doesn't take the interests of and learn. The institution of I would like to let everyone caliber of a high quality help each other in a positive the auditors into the lecture allows one in on a problem in the institution, which the way-only negatively, by not consideration. scholar to impart learning to university. The problem is university of Delaware is making noise or blocking So, here is the teacher a multitude of learners all at the teaching ability of some supposed to be. each other's view. The only gassing away at the front of once. It is mass production; of our professors. It seems What's worse yet, is that member of the class who is the room with no awareness it looks as efficient as an that the professors are hired the University of Delaware is trying to communicate with of how his-her words are assembly line . for their researching and not known as a top notch others is the teacher; and affecting the students. The their teaching. True, engineering school, however, It does not, however, research is important but the professors and lab he-she uses such an students silently reproduce impart learning. The inefficient method, the his-her words in their what good is it if it cannot be i n s t r u c to r s of the passive, silent listener and conveyed effectively to the Engineering Department to the speaker with no student? the list of those who can't I''t2!11'8MM®titiiiiilliffifimrfiiitji]fimr1ttiii1illtilltitl'·. ·1 , awareness of how he-she is Some professors give their teach. Many of my fellow affecting the listener-these lectures exactly as the students agree that the l are a pair in a relationship information is given in the problem exists and we feel :t@t~\:il\lj~\:I:::tl:\[[[[~:::\[[[[j~~:~i:~[[[[[:\[~\[j[j:j:\[j[[[[:[[:[;,,,!·:[\[\[:[:i:::Il:i\[[~:::i:[I\[\[\~~j[[[[t::;;;[~li·[[\[[[~[:[,,,,[[[j[[~::;~[[![[[[:[~\[[[![[[[\:Jl[i::;;:::::[\[[[:::~ · j that is so limited that little of L----..,....--..------:------_J worth can be communicated book. This would be fine if that our time, as well as our Vol. 100. No. 22 Tuesdoy, November 23, 1976 from one to the other. the students couldn't read or money, is being wasted. if they didn't have any books, It would help everyone if This lack of relationship however this is not the case. the professors who can't Jeffrey C. Gottsegen Joseph Morsilii between student and Carol Trasatto business monoger Why then, is there a person teach would learn to . or be monoging editor instructor is catching. There holding a PhD and quite a replaced. Students would AI Moscitti editor Mory Ellen Payne is no communication between advertising manager few years of education learn more, the university editorial editor student and student, save for Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during the Winter whisperings to one's behind him, reading to the would put out more Session by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711. class? knowledgeable graduates Editorial and business offices located at B-1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 731-2771, neighbor. If I were to raise 731-2772,731-2774. Business hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The funny side of the and the professors would Opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of The Review staH. Advertising my voice and speak toT., six . situation is that he gets paid have the satisfaction of rates available on request. Subscription price: $8 par year. seats away from me, about Subscriber to the College Preu Service, 1764 Gilpin Street, Denver, Colorado 60201. for it. Those professors are knowing that they National advertising handled through National Educational Advertising Services, 360 "the cigarette he is smoking, I being paid our tax and tuition accomplished something. Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017. (212) 167-7740, and Can, 4001 West would be grossly out of order. Devon Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 60646. (312) 28~50. increases to read to us! That Paul Euston November 23, 1976 ~EVIEV<{, Univ~rsity of O~lowore, Ne_work, l?eloware Page7 r S.O.S. Said to Be -'Viable' PETERSON'S ) Support Group Now Aiding Victims of Sexual Offense MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING CTR. '366-1364 By LORRAINE BOWERS S.O.S. member then returns Volunteer applications, The Support Group for the call to the victim. The which are due today, are CANDY -r:. -r:. ICE CREAM Victims of -Sexual Offenses hotline system has posed no avaitable in 104 Pencader ORIENTAL FOOD (S.O.S.) has proven itself a problems, she said. Dining Hall and 5 Courtney Dietetic Candy ~ Ice Cream "viable group" according to During this semester, Street. Questions may be co-ordinator of the program Schaefer said, S.O.S. has directed to Schaefer or Sue Mon.-Fri. ll:AM TO 9:PM and Pencader Complex been contacted for a variety Drew, Central Complex Sat. &Sun. 12:PM to 9:PM co-ordinator Karen Schaefer. of --purposes. People have coordinator. S.O.S. was organized on called for information on campus this year to provide subjects _ranging from assistance to victims of pregnancy and contraception sexual attacks and to educate to legal questions and issues. the community on sexually The members of S.O.S. act as Jown & Country Salon related crimes. "The group consultants for other groups was not formed because who deal with many of the rapes on campus are on the same problems. The rampage," Schaefer said but organization has also N adding that "there have been ' organized educational a few rape victims and we've programs on rape and other I helped them. She said "there sexual offenses. have not been any callers The group is now that we could not help." recruiting volunteers, . said s She explained that the Schaefer. According to a fact 7 group has solved its initial sheet issued by the group, the E organizational problems. best candidates in the 3 "The pains of putting selection process are those X everything together are who "excel in initiative, over." The response from the empathic understanding, 7 community has been knowledge and good H "overwhelmingly positive" judgement." Selected said Schaefer. candidates will be A · "I'm pleased with the way interviewed and then trained 1 that we've handled during Winter Session for I everything and there have approximately 16 hours. been no problems with S.O.S. members will be '8 volunteers," said Schaefer. expected to attend in-service R The group was initially training meetings throughout 5 concerned with using the the year. s Health Center number 5 (738-2226) as the S.O.S. TRAVEL! ••• T Hotline number because EARNMONEYI victims might have fears y about information remaining ••• OBTAIN A FREE confidential. The victim must TRIP... telephone the Health Center Be a Campus Representative for L which will page S.O.S. An New England's largest and highest commission paying I ~ {~) HAIRSTYLES agency. Interested students, TOWN & COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON .._') HIS&HERS write GARBER TRAVEL, 1406 N 6 & 7 POSSUM PARK MALL REASONABLE PRICES Beacon St., Brookline, MA 02146, or call (617) 734-2100 collect NEWARK, DEL. 19711 ENTER BARBERSHO person-to-person to Stuart J. G Newark Shopping Ctr. Chason. Evenings, call ( 617) 7 34- Newark's Largest Salon ,...... 366-9619 6660. 165 E. Main St. 368-79~3 Khaki Work Pants $11.00 PiZZA . ~·~ PARLOR HERO SANDWICHES • SCRUMPTIOUS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIZZA Poge 6 REVIEW, Universityof Delowore, Nework, Delowore November 23, 1976 U of D Security and New Castle County Police bring you . ... Tenure Problems Cited as National Concern FREDERICK STORASKA'S MOVIE (Continued from Pa.. 1) question of how long material must be provided in university there was no professors were to stay at the justification of the request. "HOW TO SAY NO TO A strong evaluatory process for university before they had to "This new procedure will selecting faculty. He added either present themselves for put in place an additional RAPIST AND SURVIVE" that faculty could be retained tenure or leave, Smith said. element vital for the year after year at the He added that the AAUP and improvement of the quality Mon., Nov. 29th • 7:30p.m. • 130 Smith Hall assistant professor level, but Faculty Senate wanted a of the faculty and the by the early seventies, it was seven year "Up-or-out" academic programs at the Free and Open to the Public • Discussion Following apparent to both faculty and policy which required the University of Delaware." administrators that stronger promotional candidate to be Campbell's memo stated. regulatory procedures for evaluated in his seventh year Many faculty members ~······························• • awarding tenure were and either receive tenure or feel, however, that the result • Thanksgiving Party at • desirable. be terminated in accordance of these new policies is not a • • with national AAUP policy. positive one. "There is • • "Provost (L. Leon) The administration, on the increasing pressure to justify • • Campbell arrived in 1972. other hand, wanted the right and verify one's existence as Pub on the Hill just about the time that the • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 • to make those judgements a faculty member," said Dr. • financial pinch began to be within a looser time Madelynn Oglesby, president • • apparent," Smith said. and framework, Smith said. of the Delaware chapter of "FAST EDDY" • added," At that time, all of us the AAUP. Good~ple, Good Music, Good Times • saw the financial The Faculty Senate wrote • • up a tenure policy which This increasing pressure is Located in The Pencader Dining Hall • handwriting on the wall." shown by the change in • The principal problem in included the seven year • • "up-or-out" procedure. '),'his departmental promotion and • 2 I'D's Required • 50' Admission • 9 p.m.·l a.m. • formulating criteria for the tenure documents which set • • tenure · policy was the was submitted to the Board ...... ,., ...... of Trustees and rejected in the criteria for mem berSt of favor of a policy which each department to follow allowed the· administration to in order to attain tenure. In make retention decisions on some departments where a yearly basis. faculty members have had This "steady state" in relatively little success in DEER PARK-presents education after a period of getting through the rapid growth has also caused promotion and tenure other changes in the contract procedure, the document has renewal and retention been revised a number of procedure. times allegedly to give ·7FT. TVI A memorandum to deans. department candidates who Saturday c;Jfternoon through Sunday night directors. and department can meet the new criteria a chairman from Provost better chance. Campbell dated May 29. 1973. Many faculty members see ********************************** cited an end to university this "upgrading" process as expansion, a decline 'in the unfair to those who came into ratio of new faculty positions the department under the ! OPEN SUNDAYS ! to new students, and a low criteria set out in a different turnoyer and retiring rate as policy. 11 till 1 reasons for a new contract "WHh the criteria ! a.m. a.m. ! renewal procedure for changing so often in the non-tenured faculty. . department. you never really This new pro-cedure know what you're supposed *•••······························~ required that reappointments to have done until the year for faculty after the. sixth you go up for tenure," said year be on an annual basis. If one assistant professor. this was nut to be a terminal adding. "With students contract. supporting though, they graduate under the program as it was when they entered their major. STUDENTS. regardless of the changes in PART-TIME it while they were here." This same problem of Work for National Newspaper changing criteria has been a Company in local Newark office. nationwide concern for the Shifts Available AAUP, Kurland said. "We don't oppose an institution 9:30-1:30 3:20-6:20 trying to enhance its quality 6:30-9:30 but people must be told what is expected of them. There is ' Call Mr. Roe after 3:30 a basic unfairness in jacking up standards at the eleventh 453-1454 hour which allows for false expectations." Huk-A-Poo • H.I.S. • Levi gat~:;u~=~ 2nd ;,~c-FR one of EE equal value J.E.Caldwell Hotel DuPont Wilmington, Del. 656-6605 November 23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge9 SAVE 50% Trotting for a Turkey Treat DURING HARRIS JEWELERS' GLITTERING In the Olympics, athletes third annual Turkey Trot on the wtnners were awarded may race for the gold medal, Saturday-each one racing to the coveted fowls for th.eir SOLITAIRE SALE! Don t forget! Christmas is just oround the corner. Smort Santos but in Newark, they race for win a "golden bird." The top Thanksgiving feasts. loyoway goodies today! three finishers of each Each of the 55 men and 9 the turkey. 1/ 4 Carat, ~eg. $298 ...... NOW $149. Sixty-four runners competed division received T-shirts for women who began the 6.2 1/3 Carat, Reg. $518 ...... NOW $259. their Olympian efforts while in five divisions in Newark's mile course at Rarksdale 1/ 2 Carat. Reg. $858 _...... NOW $429. Park, were also there at the 3/ 4 Carat. Reg. $1798 ...... NOW S899. finish line despite a range of 1 Carat, Reg. $2398 ...... NOW $1199. ages from 13 to 63. PlACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN THE RING LEADERS. Tom Lowman, a member Convenient Credit Terms Available of the university varsity Ronald Cohen- Graduate Gemologist cross-eountry team trotted in STl'DF.:-.IT DIS<'Ol' ST CARll with the best time of 31:52 to '\amf" ...... : ...... is rntitiHI to a IOOi, dis<·ount on all pun·hast>s rx<'t>pl rair tradt> win the Open Division of· il•ms. ( ' ARII ~ll'ST HE PRESE:\T~: IJ l ' PO:\ Pl'R('IIASE .\:\11 SJ(;:-.;~: 11 8\' STl'IIE:\T TO HE runners up to 29 years old. \'.-\1.111. • The winner of the 501 MARKET ST. 12 W. GAY ST. KIRKWOOD HWY. Submasters (ages 30-39) was WILMINGTON WEST CHESTER ALMART PLAZA Doug White, with a time of Daily ~5:30 Daily 9-5:30; Fri. Eve. 'ti19 Daily 10-10: Sun. 12-7 34: 14, and right behind him came Tom Fort, clocked at 34:21 to take the Masters' (ages 40-49). Wilson Vible History Department copped the Golden division • I (ages 50 and up) in 39 minutes and 42 seconds, while 41-year-old Suzanne H Stoff photo by Duane Perry Patton beat her women 0 1936 OLYMPIC VOERAN John Wall, 63, once ran with competitors with a time o! Jesse Owens. But Saturday he ran with fellow Newarkers in 40:38., ·o the Third Annual. Turkey Trot and took second place in the The event was sponsored p Golden Division (ages 50 and up). by Newark Parks and Recreation with the help of the Delaware Sports Club . u ..• Weekend Hours Extended E. Spring Semester One Credit Cou.rse s-~ p.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays.· (Continued from Page 1) EOP 167 (04-68 -167-10) N The RSA also proposed Tu e s day s 2 30 - 4 00 said they believe that there that possibly "left over" was "a lack of money be used to purchase STUDENT EFFECTIVENESS GROUP E comm unicatioo with the new sports equipment for the · A group counse ling expenence desrgned to administration" in that there building. help students grad ually develop reali~t rc TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 was a dulicated effort to open Members of the RSA said stud y techn rques and adequate study trme Carpenter. they will approach students wrth the mutu al support anc 1:00-4:00 p.m. ~ncouragement ol other partrcrpan rs According to Scott, for their opinions concerning the proposal to extend For rnfor matron . call Or Paskewrt1 436 Kirkbride Office "everyone in the 738 2323 administration knew we were Carpenter's hours on REFRESHMENTS • CONVERSATION doing this (raising funds). weekdays and the purchase Students are supposed to of the new equipment. know what the administration is doing." fuzzy wuzzy "The money appropriated by the university,'' said depllorron Scott, "will be enough to Use was a bear.. • keep Carpenter open for the Painless. effective hair removal' rest of the year from 1 p.m. had no hair... StaffeJ by certified El ectrolyigist s to 9 p.m. on weekends." Review DEPILATRON OF NEWARK Members of the RSA said 314 E. Mai~ St. • Suite 102 they are in "concensus" on wasn't fuzzy the suggested proposal Classifieds Newark, De. that the additional funds was he!!! raised be used for Carpenter to extend the hours from 1.0 / YOU I DON'T MISS ... it's not for the.timid ... it's for YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ON THE NEW NIKKORMAT-Fl'2 DARE-TO-BE-DIFFERENT I HAVE A DYNAMIC HAIR EXPERIENCE List Price Visit Mr. Larry's at 120 S. Delaware Ave. $411.50 for a new dimension, precision haircut SPIXULSW that will make other heads turn! t ... LENS ADO 169 00 SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT and Bl.OW-DRY FREEt·---. Nil.ON OWNERS 001JRSE - AND- FOR GALS .... $10 $15 Nil.ON SYSTEM CE TIHC.tTE FOR GUYS •••••• $8 COIICOIIDPHOlO tASn£ CAMERA SHOP Castle IIIII, Newlltl 120 S. Delaware Ave.-Newark * 738-4200 BRANMAR PlAZA Open: llon.-S.t. 10.9:30 llarsll I Sihenide Rds. Sun. 12-5 Braunstein's-Concord Mall* 478-5531 Open: llon. .fri . 10.9 737-1911 Sat. 10.5; Sun. 1·5 Augustine Cut-Off * 658-4400 - IN NEWARK, PHONE738-4200 475-3303 JR. Crimpers-Augustine Cut-Off * 658-4404 • FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Boca Raton, Fla. * (305) 392-1110 (CL.OSID MONDA YSJ Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware November 23, 1976 ... Skaters Sport 6-1 Mark (Continued from Page 11) hat trick to put the game stripped the Navy defense away. and beat Hanna on a low The Hens are now 6-1 on wrist shot. The goal seemed the season, having shown to revive the Hens as Pat good improvement in overall Monagham then recor.ded a team play since the lone loss in the season opener, Winter Track according to coach • Golembrosky. There will be a meeting for After a Thanksgiving warn~ng anyone interested in winter break, the Hens begin irack, today at the conference play against Fieldhouse at f p.m. Rutgers on Friday Dec. 3 at 10 p.m. at home. Beware of the latest price increases on Levi jeans. We at STOCKPILE want to help end your denim blues by keeping our old prices on the following: old price/new price 58 E. MAIN ST. HOURS LEVI straight . $15.00-$15.00 · NEWARK MINI-MALL 11 AM·l AM MON.-SAT. LEVI flare ...... $15.00-$15.00 CLOSED LEVI boot-cut $15.00-$ i 5.00 SUNDAY our one and only price change: would like to LEVI patch-straight $14.50 now $15.00 thank you for your patronage and wish you a compare and save at STOCKPILE on main street Happy Thanksgiving Weekend! t The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Qel. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C/word per issue Hondo, Got tired of waiting for the right Want':d: Y MON.~ 29 NOV., 8:00P.M. Uirgil fox "Possesses one of the century's greatest organ-virtuoso techniques." TIME, Jan., 1974 TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE GRAND BOX OFFICE. $7.50 $6.50 $5.50 1975 Season Sold-Out Mitchell Hall tJJ Presented by 11Iief of loVe enterprises GREER FIRESTONE, PRESIDENT REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware November 23, 1976 Gridders To Take On N. Michigan In Playoffs By ALAN KRAVITZ The winn'er of Saturday's game wjll visit the . Hens fumbled three times. The University of Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens winner of the Akron-Las Vegas Nevada game. The "They were grabbing at the ball for all of the won their lith Lambert Cup, the eighth in nine winner of that game will play the champion o( the game, and they obviously were a little successful," years, and were invited to the NCAA Division II tourney's other four teams, which include Montana Carroll explained. playoffs as a result of a 36-0 thrashing dealt to State, New Hampshire, North Dakota State, and Raymond was not so sure. " We haven't fumbled visitor Maine on Saturday. Eastern Kentucky, who Delaware topped 37-21 on the ball like that all year. Even though, I- was The first round -of the tourney begins at opening day. That championship game will be at pleased with some of that football. There was an Delaware Stadium Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when the Wichita Falls, Texas in two weeks. element of precision that we haven't had before." Hens face Northern Michigan. Raymond was, to say the least, pleased. " We're And the precision was evident-when the Hens The Wildcats are the defending NCAA Division II on schedule right now . We started off with our weren't-fumbling the ball. Quarterback Jeff Komlo . champions. Thus far this year they are 10-1 , and main objective being winning the Lambert· Cup. drove the offense 80 yards for a touchdown on have piled up impressive statistics against That's a very big thing for us, not being in a Delaware's first possession of the game, with nondescript foes . They are first among Division II conference." Sabol crashing over from the four. schools in scoring, third in total offense, and fifth The victory over the Black Bears meant that the Late in the second quarter, Komlo nailed Larry in defense. They have outscored their opponents on Hens have outscored their opponents 171-103 in the average of 43-9 per game. Wagner on a perfect over-the-shoulder 42-yard I their past four outings, but Raymond asserts that touchdown strike. Sabol ran the two-point play, and To put Northern Michigan's schedule in these games were the toughest for him as a coach. Delaware was never threatened again. perspective. toughies like St. Norbert College. "The last part of the season was the hardest for Craig Carroll's third quarter touchdown made Wisconsin at Wnitewater, Northern Iowa, Nebraska me. At that stage, I was scared that the kids would the score 21-0, and Ivory Sully and AI Sowden at Omaha, and Minnesota at Duluth were outscored let down after playing all of those Division I added fourth quarter tallies. by the Wildcats 301-28. · teams." Now Delaware heads into what Raymond calls And keeo in mind that the Wildcats' lone defeat And will the NCAA tol.miey · be any- easier to · the "~nd season." A-lthough He seemed ·was at the hands of mighty Grand Valley State coach? "Yes, sure it will," said the Delaware satisfied with the Lambert Cup , many of his 1wherever that may be) 3l-14. albeit that was after coach. "You go into a tourney and loosen up, and charges were still unsatisfied. Sophomore punt they had received their tourney bid. with a lot of pressure off, the kids play better." returner Rich Cowen said, "I'm not from Delaware's victory over Maine was impressive, Delaware, so the Lambert Cup isn't that big of a Upon receiving the invitation, D~faware coach but the parade of fumbles was even more thing for me. I'm really gearing for the NCAA's. I Tubby Raymond said. "We're honored to receive astonishing. On the afternoon Delaware fumbled mean, what's the big deal about being best in the the bid. The logic of the NCAA pairings seems seven times, five of which were recovered by the East when you have the chance to be the best there questionable, but we're up against the best." Bears. In one short span in the third quarter, the is." Alumni Challenge Hen Hoopst Squad Looks For New Results From Old Schedule By ALAN KRAVITZ and Al MASCITTI last season blew big lead after big lead in the " Lord grant us the gift of patience. and try cavernous silence of the Fieldhouse - their to hurrv up about it. .. home court? Those words were scrawled amid a myriad Rainey is. as the saying goes. cautiously of x·s and o·s on the blackboard of first~year optimistic. "Right now I'd say 'yes we can' head basketball coach Ron Rainey. It may simply because of the leadership of our not be the last time he invokes intervention seniors and juniors. and because the young by a higher authority this year. people are developing." The coach said that The Hens· schedule has alreadv caused him last year's disappointing record won't affect to look to the heavens. or at least for the Alka him at all. "That season is over. To me it's a Seltzer. brand new thing ... he asserted. And he may get his first indigestion tonight The Hens' brand new formula for success when the Hens kick off their season against this year will be the fast break Rainey is the Alumni at 7 p.m . at the Fieldhouse. installing in the Delaware offense. And. ·at the " When I look at this schedule. I'm-readv to very least. it should provide more excitement throw up:· he lamented. and well he might. than last year's humdrum set - up - for - a - Delaware's first seven games are "against shot - and -throw - the - ball - away offense, foes that contributed to the larger end of the which had limited success. "A fast break 10-15 record compiled by last year's squad. offense will utilize our strengths best. We 're And since Steve Schlachter is the only starter quick and we're fast. andli think we can burn who has graduated. Rainey has inherited a lot of other schools in the transition from from the departed Don Harnum the bulk of offense to defense." said Rainey. the team that compiled Delaware's worst "Besides. I don 't think we have the kind of basketball record since the mid-sixties. kids who can move 'em out inside. Our But the coach has changed. and that will forwards are all pretty skinny, like Brian make all the difference. Or will it? Downie. He's 6-7. 190 . He's so skinny he has to Can one coach turn around a sQuad that (Continued to Page 111 Kickers Place Second In ECAC's The Delaware soccer team made the corner kick Williamsburg was a nice way was beaten 2-1 Sunday placement and was credited to finish it up." afternoon by LaSalle in the with an assist. The Hens, who conclude the finals of the ECAC southern LaSalle scored what was to Stoff photo by John G. Martinez season 10-3-2, must replace GERRY GALLAGHER LEAPS for a rebound against regional championship in be the winning goal with 20 graduating co-captain Williamsburg although they minutes remaining in the Lafayette last season. He and Bob Cook are co-captains, and Ferrell, left wing Chris will try to improve on a I 0- I 5 record. Their first step will be "played some of their finest game on ;a penalty kick Donahue. and mid-fielder tonight at 7 p.m. when they face the Hen alumni at the soccer of the season." called for a hand ball Dave Hartzell. according to coach Loren violation. Fieldhouse. }(line. "The call was on Dino In the semi-finals on (Mangione) and hi~ violation Friday, the Hens topped Old was not intentional or Hen Spikers Third In Regionals Dominion 5-3. · Sophomore flagrant." commented Kline. The women's volleyball team finished third Wisniewski also led the team in serving John McCloskey paced the "It's a shame to see the in the Eastern Regional Tournament at with a 13 straight point game, of which seven Hens with three goals and game's outcome decided by Edinboro, New Jersey, Saturday to close out were aces, to down the Owls 15-12, 15-7 . senior defenseman Dave the referee. None the less it their season 24-9, the most victories ever. Delaware however lost to the University of Ferrell added two more. was a super game and both Maryland in the semi-finals 8-15, 16-14, 8-15, LaSalle defeated host team teams played excellent The Hens first defeated Towson State on after having defeated the Terps twice during William and Mary 2-1 in the soccer." Friday 15-7, 15-7. The second match with the season. "We knew this was going to be a other semi-final Friday. Cortland State however, proved to be more tough match because last year we knocked The first score in the "Dave