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Vol. 97 No. 12 Un1vers1ty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, March 12, 1974 Violence Erupts After ·Deer Park Overflow ______Poljce .Use _Gast-_D.ogs i.n _ControJUng ______·- Liquor Fueled Rioting on Main Street
By JONATHAN OATIS out and ordered him off. It was a wann and pleasant night. The driver then "really plowed The Deer Park was packed, as is usual through" the crowd, according to for a Thursday. And, on East Campus, Downey. This action apparantly a world-record breaking "streak-in" annoyed the crowd. For 20 to 30 minutes, according to was planned. The streakers, their audience, a Downey, people · had been "streaking" university administration, and Newark past the Deer Park and on the porch police never expected what happened. roof, while others stripped on top of At about 11 p.m. word was spread poles outlining the Rathskellar parking that there would be streakers in front lot. George Thompson, Deer Park of the Deer Park, according to Police owner, ordered the streakers off his Chief William Brierly. Deer Park porch roof. They complied. patrons picked up their drinks and Then, two police cars came down "spilled out into the street", Brierly Main Street toward the crowd. Dennis said. · Allshouse, manager of the Dependence And at this time, according to Bicycle shop, 17 New London Road, Brierly, there were 300 people in the said that these cars were "plastered" l!eneral area of the Deer Park. as they rolled to a stop. Freshman Maureen Downey, who was This "plastering," according to in the area from 10:30 p.m., said that Brierly, was accomplished with beer she saw ~veral cars try to get through bottles and gravel from nearby the crowd. Most went through very B&O railroad tracks. All glass slowly, but one blue Nova was windows and head lights on these two surrounded and stopped, she said. A cars was smashed, he said. Aerials youth got on top of the vehicle, but the were also snapped off. owner who was "looking angry," got
MAIN STREET POUCE UNE-AccompaDied by dogs and riot gear, police g~ther: . to ~t ~ ~y crowd on Main Street Thursday night (above). Nightsticks m hand, fave policemen guard access to Main Street from campus (left). ·university Bargaining for Dollars in Battle of Budget By STEVE WATSON Crossan, vice-president for university relations, this to reduce the budget by $37 million because of the drain on many state agencies which would result. The university is requesting an additional $2.5 committee serves as a back-up to the research conducted by the Governor in developing his budget. There is one bright side to the otherwise dismal million in state appropriations for their 1974-5 situation. According to Crossan, the state Chamber of operating budget. If this money cannot be squeezed "The Joint Finance Committee conducts a much more detailed study of the budget requests from the Commerce, which has only been about two percent off out of the state's budget, now being formed, a rise in in their predictions of the last seven budgets, tuition and cut backs in many departments are likely. different agencies," CrosSan said. "The Governor only gave us about half of what we asked for so we suggested that the state would have a $16 million Last fall the different agencies of the state, surplus. If this proves true, Crosson said the financial including the university, submitted estimates of the have to try compromising for more," he added. . One aspect of the current money battle that picture would change drastically. revenue they would need to operate during the coming "The bill the legislature finally decides on will fiscal year, beginning in July. weakens the university's financial hopes is that a $37 million deficit is expected in the new state budget. probably be a bare-boned budget," said Crossan. " If a On the tenth of January, Governor Tribbitt surplus should emerge then the university would submitted hl:; budget bill calling for only a $1.3 million "To my knowledge this is the first time a Governor has ever presented an Wlbalanced budget to the Joint receive extra money in the form of supplemental increase in appropriations to the university. This fell appropriations,'' he added. far short of the $2.5 million requested. Finance Committee," stated Crossan. "This means University officials are now bargaining for more that the costs predicted for next fiscal year are more "The governor told us what he wanted and I don't money with the Joint Finance Committee, made up of than the fWlds available," he added. see any reason to fuss over what the university gets," members of the fmance committee of the state senate Crossan expressed confidence that allocations to the said Dean Steele, co-chairman the Joint Finance and members of the appropriations committee of the university will stay in the "ballpark" of the governors Committee. "We are going to hold right to what the House of Representatives. According to Donald budget. He contended that the state would not be able IContlnu... to Poge 21 Page2 REVIEW; University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Mort:h 1,2. 1974
• • . Officials Bargaining for Dollars in Budget Battle (Continued from Page 11 enough people call in to their are getting disgmted with the a bunch of hoodlwns. I realize governor reconunended," he representatives the matter actions of many young that most of the kids are goOd added. will probably be discussed in people," stated Steele. "Many decent individuals, but how "We have not given final the General Assembly," she elected representatives of the can they let the rest get approval to the Governor's added. people will get in an uproar away with these acts," he bill, but we are from $25 to 30 "On my part, I do not think · when asked to give money to concluded. million in the red so we have that the disturbance on Main / to tighten our belts,'' stated J. Street will have an· effect on Donald Issacs, a member of the· way legislatures will NEWARK NEWS STAND the Joint Finance vote on the budget,': said JOE. Main Street, Newark Committee. "We can't give Marion Seib.el, a Look for gardening and house plant section extra money to the university representative on the Joint with books and magazines by: and leave other agencies such Finance Committee. "A Jerry Boker Winning as the police short of funds," couple of years ago a few Mother Earth House Beautiful he added. legisl?tors threatened to hold Sunset Better Homes & Gardens "If the cut in additional up the budget when a Woman's Day House & Gorden state funds feared by disturbance occurred at the and many others! · university officials occurs the university, but I feel that the Now Available! 1974 Edition of Guiness;llook of Worid Records. money will have to be found latest incident will just fall by elsewhere." According to Dr. the way-side," she added. OPEN 6 AM-1 OPM 368-8770 Frank Dilley, associate "I think man le ·slators provost for instruction, the money will probably be foun
TODAY! Sol Mineo, Rod McKuen, and John Saxon in Rock Pretty Baby ( 1956 ). Plus Newsporodes of the 7:30 in Bacchus ousting of Peron and guided missles in action. SO~ w/ID . Wednesday the 13th Joshua Logon's PICNIC (1955). Starring William Holden and Kim Novak. Plus Newsporodes of 7:30 in Bacchus the wedding of Princess Groce and the launching of Sputnik.
Thursday the 14th Professor Yi -Chun Chong of Political Science discusses the KOREAN WAR and the relations 4:00 in the West Lounge with Chino and the U.S. Free/Open
-a Walt Disney shorts on the phenomenon on the '50's . FREEWAY PHOBIA EYES IN OUTER SPACE, 7:30 in Bacchus 1:» and MAN IN THE MOON. Plus Newsporodes of Alaskan statehood and Krushchev's U.S. visit. r=. en:I ------·. ______©, JI REVIEW, Universitv.of Delaware, Newar~ Delar'are PaQe3.. Daffy's Deli Cures the Empty Belly Pangs By SUE VAN WINKLE customer, "the business is located in the heart of the university community and there is always a "Hi! What can I do for you?" is the friendly need for quality food at lower prices." greeting ooe receives from Jim Delk, partial owner of the area's newest take-out deli. Daffy Another advantage is that Daffy's is the only Deli is located on West Cleveland Ave., just up the store of its kind in the north-campus street from Carpenter Sports Building. off-Main-Street area. "Location is one of the most The owner is James Capron. Capron knew critical factors in any business and I don't that the building was for sale and says, "I know anticipate any problems with that,'' says Capron. that the university's food quality needs help." The Sandwiches, subs and steaks are the most result is a combined grocery, deli and take-out advertised products, but one can purchase items store. His investment was not accomplished ranging from household goods to Chinese food. alone. The co-owner is James F. Delk. Delk's Daffy's specialty is their cold cut sandwiches reason for entering the deli business is that it is a which "have more meat than anyone's," smile "good fonn of investment." So far their Delk. expectations have proven successful, according to Delk. Free delivery, from ll a.m. until 1 a.m. Daffy Deli has been open for approximately weekdays and 2 a.m. weekends, is a service five weeks and its business, void of appreciated by the hungry mouths and auto-less advertisement, ~ getting better all the time. Presently, most of its business is walk-in; residents in the area. Delivery is guaranteed delivery comprises only about 30 percent of the within 20 minutes and Daffy's policy is,ifthe business. The majority of patronizers are steaks aren't wann, you don't pay. To attract students, but local community residents are also large orders, Daffy's has a special that if ten served. sandwiches are ordered, the eleventh is free. Staff photos bv Pat Hodges It is understandable why the bulk of Daffy's LOTS OF PEPPERS, PLEASE-Daffy's Dell, the new business should come from the university since, as delicatessen on W. Cleveland Avenue, offers a quick alternative to Daffy's is as their advertising claims the "deli for the empty belly." Delk::-:,, ,remarks, while grilling a steak for a regular dining ballluncbes• ..Ui...... - ••,
Conservationists Propose White Clay Park . By MAUREEN DOWNEY controversy between state government and Delaware The White Clay Creek area is a "virtual treasure chest" for conservation and wildlife org~tions. . natural exploration which should be preserved for recreation and Naturalist groups have been urging the state to convert the 2,200 wildlife, Dr. Norman Wilder, former Delaware Game and Fish acres of scenic woodland into a state park and wildlife preserve director, told an Agricultural Hall audience as he narrated a slide since 1971. The land was originally purchased by the state to be presentation on the area March 7. the future site of a dam-reservoir. The presentation was sponsored by the Wilmington Trail Club, the Sierra Club and the Coalition for Natural Stream Valleys. Economic difficulties have halted plans for the reservoir and at The White Clay Creek area has recently become the center of the present time the land lies in the hands of a holding company· and private ownership. Wilder talked about the uniqueness of the White Clay Creek Valley, calling it "rare" and naming it as one of the three Limited Faculty to Hinder undeveloped valleys in Delaware, Brandywine and Red Clay being the other two. nte slides showed the valley in all different seasons with special Special Ed Teaching Efforts empfiasis on rare foliage and natw:al specimens. By BETSY LUFF Wilder stressed what -he felt was the importance of the White Special Education majors will have trouble getting student Clay Creek to the university, not merely as a recreational area for teaching positions this year, according to Dr. John Geynor, students but as a "wonderful outdoor laboratory." Wilder because ninety-six students have applied to a program designed to commented, "It (White Clay Creek Valley) is the last stronghold handle thirty-six. for woodlot studies and related ecological studies. It/offers a great According to Gaynor, coordinator of the undergraduate special variety of habitats and the opportunity to examine nature in a education program, the problem is a result of limited faculty. primitive state." There is only ooe qualified supervisor in the program. That supervisor, Sheila Gorrafa, remarked Utat even with Following the slide presentation, Wilder introduced a list of faculty enough to supervise 96 student teachers there would not be recommendations compiled by the Coalition for Natural Stream enough openingS in area schools to place all applicants. Valleys called the "Bill of Rights for Delaware". Students unable to teach in special education can major in The major proposals include the prohibition of any further elementary education with an area of interest-IS credits- in building in the valley, banning of motor vehicle traffic from the .ll~;;;w staff photo special educatioo, Gaynor said. The only difference would be that area and tbe coostruction· of side entrances to the valley with REFLECTION- student teaching would be done in elementary education instead of adequate parking. Conservation aad wildUie special. The Bill of Rights concedes the need for a highway system,·but groups are bopiJII to CGDVerl Dr. Gaymr cormnented that a graduate with the 15 credits could advises limitation to one major roadway across the valley and the Z.281 -acre WIUte Clay possibly fmd employment in an area with a "severe shortage" of that the road run "perpendicular to the stream to avoid tearing up Creek area ill&o a state pert. special educatioo teachers. the valley along its axis." · Here Cllrttl.- Towers are {Cofttlnuecl to ...... 1 3) {Cofttlnuecl to ...... 1 5) reflected iD the Creek. Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware March 12, 1974 A Volatile Climate Turns to Senseless Violence
The tumultous events of the past few days have now become history for the The violence caught everyone-including some of the crowd-by surprise. small, quiet college town of Newark, Delaware. But the people who were What started as a drunken spillover turned into an ugly confrontation before caught up in the violence won't soon forget the grisly night of March 7, 1974. · either the participants or onlookers realized what was happening. There is a 1t was a classic case of crowd hypnosis in its ugliest form. All the lesson here too: not all violence is linked with either a cause or a reason or necessary ingredients were there-an exceptionally warm night, an even an explanation. In this case it was senseless, unpredictable and overwhelming number of people, free flowing alcohol, nervous and threatened spontaneous. Ironically, during all the years there were anti-war protests on policemen. The climate was volatile. Any number of sparks could have ignited the university campus, there was never a confrontation which escalated so it. quickly or that ended with such violence as this. What resulted was the worst mass violence in Newark's recent history. There were some very ugly taints to the events of Thursday night. If this was Now that it's over, attaching blame for the incident seems a pointless task. merely a drunken crowd of local tavern-goers, where did acid come from? And Whether the police overreacted or whether alcohol made the crowd bricks? Unfortunately, the answers may never be known. excessively unruly is not nearly as important as examining some of the deeper, Yet in a time of crisis there were some who acted with reason and more significant impliFations of the violence. compassion. Among them were two coeds who brought sandwiches to weary On both sides of the confrontation, the traditional town-gown division policemen and dorm and frat men who swept glass from the streets. virtually disappeared. Suddenly the problem was neither linked wholly to the The events of Thursday, March 7, cannot be dismissed as circumstantial or campus or to the city. The lesson to be learn'ed here is that our sense of unavoidable. A careful review of the entire incident-and the ~vents that community must transcend the borders of the University of Delaware and the precipitated it- should be undertaken at once. Perhaps then we can begin to City of Newark. If we're going to avoid something like this again, we're going put the pieces of Newark, Delaware-a small quiet college town-back to haye to realize that our solutions must be community-wide in scope. together again. · The Biblical Story Of Richard Nixon
By ART HOPPE
And. lo. it came to pass that there was a man in the land whose name was Dick ; and that man was perfect and upright, and one who had faith in all things righteous. And there were born unto him two daughters. His substance also was three million dollars. two Air Force Ones. a score of helicopters, a flock of limousines. three great white houses. and a very great howiehold ; so that this man was the greatest of all the men of the west.
So blessed was he that the people conferred onto him a Mandate. :.--- ..~ ... Yct. despite his fame and wealth and power. he remained a - humble man. eating only the curds of cheese and the essence of "WE'RE OUT OF.WHAT'tll" "USE KLEENEX RICHARD" the tomato. And each day he openly offered up within the hearing of one and all his faith in all things righteous. And in the days that followed, a plague of And, lo, it came to pass that the tax collectors newsmen swarmed like the locusts of the field accused him of deceit and prepared to take away 'But. lo. it came to pass that his servants were arrested, one by about his three white houses; and, behold, gossip his substance. And the people, hearing this, ooe. or forced to flee his household. And the curse of inflation was and rumors broke out upon his image like painful waxed wrathful and took from him his Mandate. visited upon the land. Again. Dick bespoke his faith, saying unto boils. Yet again did he bespeak-his faith, saying, I the people. I have faith in our glorious Free Enterprise System, have faith in our wonderful system of justice; Then Dick called unto him the wisest of his for. yea. it is as sound as a dollar. and, verily, I shall give unto the Judge nine tapes servants, saying, Why am I, the most righteous And. to. the bottom fell out of the dollar. so that all may know my innocence. and faithful of men, sorely tried? . But when the messenger came to carry the And Hil-ly advised him, saying, The Lord tapes unto the Judge, two had never been and one giveth, and the Lord hath taken away; Speak thee had been destroyed in part to hide its contents unto the Lord. from the eyes of men. Even those who worshipped SQ Dick went unto the top of a mountain to the the Grand Old Party turned aside when Dick Camp of David and spake unto the Lord, saying, 1 passed among them and gave him no comfort. am the most hwnble and righteous of men ; Why And Dick yet bespoke his faith, saying, I have me, 0 Lord, why me? faith in the righteousness of the people; I shall go Vol. 97 No. 12 Tuesday, March 12, 1974 And lo, the heavens parted and a voice of among them speaking with candor; yea, I shall thunder was heard, saying, Dick, there's just show unto them the taxes I paid, for I have faith something ~bout you that tees me off. Editor·in·Chief ...... •...... •....•...... David Hoffman· in the righteousness of the tax collectors; and, (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1974) Managing Editor .. . ..•....•...... •...... Koren Modugno verily, I am no crook. Business Manager ...... •...... David V. Quinn News Editor ...... •...... Lorry Hanna Features Editor ...... Koren Pennington Sports Editor ...... •...... Gene Quinn Photography Editor ...... •...... John G . Martinez Layout Editor ...... •....•...... Peggy Frick Assistant News Ed itor ...... •...... •...... Eileen Dutko Assistant Features Editor ...... •...... Koren Bailey Assistant Sports Editor ...... •...... Steve Smith Assistant Photography Editor .....•...... Pot Hodges Assoc.io'te. Edito~ ...... Cathy Birk Contnbutmg Edotors ...... Jonathon Oatis, Jim Sieke, Steve Watson, Lorie G . Hearn, Ken Robinson Advertising Manager ...... Moryjo Talorowski Campus Advertising Manager ...... •...... Allet Sumner Art Director ...... •...... Don Rosh Secretary ...... Dottie Lore Advisor ...... • ...... E.A. Nickerson Circulation Manager ...... · ...... John Anklin Copy Ed itor ...... •....•....•...... Ellen Cannon Advertising staff ...... Rand·( Whitehead
Published twice w eek ly during the academic year by the undergraduate student body of t he Unive rsity of Delaw are, Newark. Delaware. 1971 1. Editorial and business offices located at 300·304 Student Center. ~p inions expressed ore not necessarily those of the university coml'fl ~.:rtit y . Advertising rates ovo .Joble on request. Subscriptions $6 per year . Entered as second class matter December 13. 1945, at the New ark , Delaware Po st Office under theoctofMorch 3. 1879. Notiona l advertising handled thro ugh Notional Educational Advertising Se rvices. 360 Lexington Ave .. N.Y .. N.Y. 100 17. 'PARDON ME, CAN YOU DIRECT ME TO THE TERRIBLE CRISIS ·------ YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO IE SUfFERING?' •'"l~;~·::·~-,!... 7 ,•., _ ,., .,'."""il ·····•.'V:'1v ~,, ---·--- -- ~------• . Poge.S M~o~r~ch~l~2~, 1~9~74~------Op 1111011------~--
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'Our state refines 'Delaware could carry an 18 times as much even . : ghl r .;,hare of the oil per square mile burden by expanc11n,g the as the na tiona I average' Geav y,Lmt'..
Even if we WIShed to import more-crude 011 By Russell W. Peterson there are three factors in addition to any further politically inspired embarg_os - that wtll increasingly restram such action. First is the rapidly groWing needs of the other 94 The attempts to relate the nation's current percent of the people on earth which wi:J shortage of oil to the existence of the make them more and more reluctant to allow Delaware Coastal Zone Act will obtain some the resource-nch.Umted States to continue to much needed illumination by the following use an exceedingly disproportionate share a • facts. • · · · · · of the world's rapidly depleting supply of oil. i-·~ • ..... • Delaware proportionately is among the top Second is the"economic incentive (or the oil states in the nation in the refining of oil. In rich nations to integrate. forward to sell spite of its small size and with only one four refined products rather than crude oil. · _• ., twndll!!ilhJ1-400) of the nation's ~...Pie, it ""'----·. - ,,.. refines one oiie·hundredtli ~1I-100) o( ItS oil.- Already half of our petroleum imports are ''·" n;trn~ pri>ducts. Third, most of the major oil Thus, Delaware contributes four times as producing countries increasingly recognize much refining capacity per capita as the .. average state. · • that theirr "long. range. national interests call When land area is considered, Delaware's for limiting, their annual production of oil to contribution becomes even more pronounced. postpone the day when they run out of oil. Our state refines 18 times as much oil per square mile as the national average. If, however, it did beCome necessary to pr:ovide more refuting capacity in the east, The Getty refinery at Delaware City has a Delaware ~d car-ry. an even higher share capacity of 140,000 barrels per day. It is ·of, the b~n by ,eJ$Pilfiding the Getty plant. currently operating at 125,000 barrels per Getty has plenty of land on which to expand day because of a shortage of crude Oil. and under the present Delaware Coastal The six New England states have only one Zone Act they can obtain permission to do refinery, a very small one of 10,000 barrels so. per day capacity. The seven Atlantic Coastal In the competitive business world, it would states south of · Delaware have eight seem only appropnate that Delawareans refineries with a total capacity about equal to support the expansion of a member of its that of Delaware. current business community in an existing And 70 percent of all the oil used in the heavy industry area rather than promote the East moves through the Delaware Bay and construction of a competitive facility in River. Fuhhermore. 60 percent of all the Vlrgm temtory And, of course. any new jobs refinery capacity in the East with its that the additwnal capacity would require associated petrochemical industry is located might just a<; well be prov1ded at the Getty on the Delaware River withm a 30 mile site as at a new locatiOn radius of Clavmont. Delaware. Thus. "hus Dela\\ar£- s choice IS between Delawareans in the pollution that ~re !;>Xpandm~ 1ts rll!TPnt refinery or resting on sterr.s from this concentratiOn of oii ts laurel- an outstanding contnbutor to operations .. he nat or: fmg rapaCJt\ AI of the nauon's 247 refineries are now or the .. era~£ operatmg approximately 8 As ~.-r € 1ela\\, rt> '..Xlo;tal Zone Act. the per~l". be>low the capacity at wh1ch they rh01~ 1 clear I r u:: bE- '>c!Ved so that 1t \\ert> rumung before thetr upply of c.rude ml · protect the Te('reatwnal '<'arne '>hart Thetr future supplv of oil s • 1 for the Delaware C )J<\tJI /.ont t ct. e~ the people of thE. ~certam c:mc-e the llmted States aomestlc q ~"1 to ;affr,udrd the JOOS tne production ot ml 15 now declinmg and likt; y n re !"E tor 'naustn provtdes and to to ('(lntmue tr :10 A> ,md smce the Prec:,dent the ·hotc(' ts clear. It mu\t h • ~,ned ... n • r tnat t - ware estuary and 1ts has <1 ked our muntr:y to demonstrate how \\t>t nds wt.l IJ 'v f• r tile spawmng and we c:m <;upply our natton s energy neeos "\V ( Dda\v an·an:-i ran he prcud of how o ' hllwl"t l • ~ thoUS<1nds of tons of fish wtthout .mportmg oil And we have the ·au!-(nt otf our 'O ·- -· ..... - 39.ecisfmai·n st. newark 368-1430· T < . March 12,1974'" Nework,: DeiGwo~ Electrode Monitors Cells University Researchers Probe AniTTUll Brains By ROGER T AIT The psychologists look for another cell It's ten o'clock on a Friday morning. Dr. receiving input from somewhere else in the rat's i · Thomas Scott, assistant professor of psychology, body. Scott has told the class that when a brain is giving his physiological psychology class a cell dies, it fires thousands of times per second. ten-minute review of the major areas of the brain. When the audio monitor is hooked up, .. It . In the front, a graduate student is finishing sounds like a man falling off a cliff. It's a high preparations for the morning's main event. The, squeal which gradually falls away," says Scott. z ··· guest of honor, meanwhile, is tranquil and seems The electrode punctures the cell as it goes deeper blissfully unaware of what's going on. He's a into the brain. laboratory rat with a small hole drilled in his "The rat won't miss that cell," Scott remarks. skull. "He's got millions more like it." Half an ounce of . The demonstration begins. A microelectrode is alcohol will destroy bram cells by the hundreds in lowered into the rat's brain. At first, the man, but long-term effects aren't noticeable oscilloscope and audio monitor register nothing except in alcoholics. but a low hum which is a noise from the amplifier Ross moved forward, joining the surgical team system. gathered. around the head. She watched as Ellis Then the amplifier emits a series of slid the tip of the electrode array into the burr • high-pitched pips and a sharp peak appears on the hole and then pressed slightly, entering the scope. The electrode has touched a brain cell, substance of the brain. The technician punched called a neuron which was activated from the buttons on the computer console. The display outside. The experimenter starts to rub the rat to screen read: ':ENTRY POINT LOCALIZED." find out which part of ttte body the sensory input The patient did not move, made no sound. The t is coming from. He finds it and the peaks brain could not feel pain; it lacked pain se,lsors. It ' was one of the freaks of evolution that the organ which sensed pain throughout the body could feel nothing itself. Ross looked away from Ellis toward the X-ray screens. There, in harsh black and white, she saw the crisply outlined white electrode array begin its l }: l, ; slow, steady movement into the brain. She ;· looked . . .to the computer-generated images. So ~~· jar, Ellis was following the track perfectly. ( "Very pretty," Ross said. .;·i : :' 4i "The Terminal Man" ~ l Michael Crichton l ~:·-- ,. The physiological research at the university falls somewhere in between recording individual neurons with an electrode and the' computer-assisted behavioral modification of "The Terminal Man". Obviously, no research is being carried out here on human beings, but rather on cats, rats, turtles, monkeys, and pigeons. Scott is using the technique he demonstrated in class, called single-unit recording in order to identify the cells that register different tastes in the rat brain. "'':-- .... ::. In the . experiment, the rat is immobilized by ,,,• putting a bite bar inside his mouth and exposing ;,-/ ·:-. ... his tongue. Different solutions are then washed Stoff photos by John G Martinez . over the rat's tongue as the apparatus monitors ~ ~ . THE GUEST OF HONOR-Witb an electrode lodged in its brain, ·:;;· · · ··tt'W?~;ric't~PPf 4#% lfltFil the action of a single brain cell. a passive cat awaits its introduction in a physiological psychology (Continued to Page 12) class. IHA .Drops Five-Mile Radius Lottery Clause By CAM BAUMANN be allowed to reserve their. of Lane Hall expanded the which determine who gets a to the Constitution was also Who gets a room next year own rooms, and that people seniority proposal to include room on campus. Also passed. This states in effect and where were the topics of changing rooms within the changing dorm buildings. included were the room that the IHA does not have to proposal at the Room halls would be assigned Both proposals were passed. assignment lottery plus the review and evaluate the 40 Assignment Investigation available rooms according to The firlal report, which will room assignment lottery plus dorm constitutions to Committee Chairman seniority, rising seniors first, go to Stuart ~ey, director based on seniority, which both evaluate. Any dorm which meeting of the Inter-hall then juniors and lastly of Residence Life, includes des,ignate who gets which feels their constitution needs Assembly (IHA) of the sophomores. the 20-mile as well as the room. revision, however, can bring Resident Student Association In addition, Stewart Lavelle five-mile radius proposals, Rick Hauge's amendment it to the IHA. Sunday night. Holmquist's proposal to drop the roommate clause from the SCK!alled five-mile radius proposal was passed. For UDCC to Conduct Session Survey people within the five-mile . ' By LARRY HANNA Rowland Hardy, BSU president, criticized question 22, which radius, "application will not asks students if they would prefer "a charge for all students be considered" (regardless of Questionnaires on the controversial Winter Session will be incorporated in the regular semester tuition" which "would lower where one's roommate lives) handed out to a number of students in their classes tomorrow and costs of Winter Session by distributing costs across all students" as of Spring 1974, he said. The Thursday, University of Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC) or "a per credit hour charge only for tho1?e students who roommate clause for the President Chris Powell announced at Sunday's meeting Qf the participate· in Winter Session." alternative 20 mile radius UDCC. Hardy said students "are naturally going to answer number two system was retained. The survey, which was published in Friday's Review, is (the latter alternative above), but added that details such as how Unanimously defeated was preceded by a half-page outline of the Winter Session concept much the per credit cost will be are not given in the question. Holmquist's second proposal which Powell said was provided by Dr. Barry Morstain, director In response, Powell explained that the information on question which dealt with how the of the Office of Academic Planning and Evaluation, and Dr. 22 was "the only kind of information we have" while Business and rooms would be assigned. The George H. Gibson, assistant provost. Economics Council President Marc Wilson added that "we're proposal would have assigned Black Student Union (BSU) Vice-President Theo Gregory said just asking what you want between two theories which have been rooms to students on strictly a he felt that the Winter Session information was one-sided and presented." lottery basis. would thus tend to prejudice answers to the questions. The Council members eventually ·decided to include in the As an alternative, Barbara Powell told Gregory "you have a valid point" and explained that instruction sheet on the questionnaire a statement that the Winter Verble of Warner Hall administrators had "promised us that they'd give us all kinds of Session information was written in by administrators and not by proposed that students should information and this is what we got. " • · the-UOOG. . · • PageS REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 12, 1974 ·~·Police Use Dogs, Gas to Curb Main Street Violence (Contln--' fro"' ,....11 happens again," Brierly Ave. Throughout the riot and his hall. He pointed out "We need to all sit down said. Trabant, Eddy, Brook Allshouse claimed that he Brierly said he was trying to that the Deer Park and analyze what happened and many students agreed could not hear the prevent encirclement of his ' disturbance started at 11 p.m. and hope to God it never with this last sentiment. megaphone. men. and the "streak-in" began at Police also went to SOuth 11:45 p.m. "I wish that, like College Ave. and tried to The skirmish line stopped Chief Brierly and the divert traffic. "We gave them at Academy Street. Brierly Wilmington Evening Journal, the street," Brierly said. The said he asked that people go President Trabant would crowd continued to grow. home using a hand-held exonerate the basically Thompson, concerned for public address system. "A lot innocent participants and his business, had started of people were cooperating," onlookers of the streak-in and closing up at about 11:15. he said. Resistance was met put the blame on the proper Brierly said there were and bottles and stones were people," he said. bottles broken inside the Deer thrown at the line when it Park. Brierly speculated that reached State Theater Brierly Eddy sai City Manager Peter S. Marshall also defended police Mayor Given Power to Impose actions. "I can say I saw most of the action. The police were cooperative, manageable, and did very little to liquor Sales Ban and Curfew agitate anyone. I was very impressed by the operation By DAVID HOFPMAN the chief orchestrated,'' he said. "There were a lot of boys and girls who spoke in favor Newark City Council passed an emergency ordinance of the police. Under those circumstances it's a trying Friday night giving the mayor and city manager the situation. 1bis curfew is only a tool as I see it," power to declare a curfew and impose a ban on liquor commented councilman Orville Clark. "Personally, I feel sales "during a period of public disorder". we have a great group of kids going to school here," he Spurred by Thursday night's riot, the ordinance will added. remain in effect for 30 days and will subject anyone found "I'm glad to see everything going in the right in a public area during a declared curfew to a maximum direction," William Stephenson, owner of the Stone $50 fine and 30 days in jail. Balloon, told the council. "I'm 100 per cent in favor of the Most councilmen expressed the hope that the ordinance ordinance. It's important to have something like this.'' would not have to be used to declare a curfew. " This is not saying what will be done. It is only saying what might Stephenson said he was on Main Street an hour before be done. It is a necessary tool" said eouncilman Olan the riot and "you never would have predicted something Thomas. "I'll support it with the hope it won't be used," like this would have happened an hour later.'' added councilman Robert Smith. · . " If there had been mass arrests there would have been Before the ordinance was passed, Newark Police Chief windows broken and real damage and people hurt," he William Brierly defended police actions during the said. "The businessmen and bar and club owners Thursday riot. "Alcohol was the sole single factor that realize that a situation like this could happen again." made dealing with the kids impossible," he said. "We Stephenson said he and the owners of the Deer Park have could have made tougher arrests, but it would have been agreed to close the taverns and package stores at any bad judgment to try and enforce the loitering statute at time on a verbal request from Brierly. that point. You just don't take 3;00 people into custody," he said. Brierly added that he felt the uprising was "More people today are ashamed that the whole thing entirely "spontaneous." happened," he said. I I The emerg~ncy ordinance was approved 6-1 , with councilman James Neal opposing it. "I would hesitate suppOrting anything like this unless I thought it was a continuing affair," he said. WAITING FOR STREAKERS (top) By 11 p.m. University of Delaware Coordinating Council ( UDCC) Harrington Beach was filled with more than a President Ouis Powell attended the meeting along with thousand onlookers. Many of them were later owners of the Deer Park and Stone Balloon. caught up in the violence on Main Street. 1Above) The ordinance exempts from the possible curfew At a special meeting of Newark City Council "those persons who are called by reason of their Friday night, Mayor William Redel listens to employment or private emergency" to be in a public Police Chief Wdliam Brierly justify police actions area. during the disturbance. Redel joined councilmen in praise of police conduct. Concerned Students Aid Police guys from Brown, Sharp, Harter and Sypherd Halls, and By SUSAN ROSS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha and Thursday night, while some were throwing bottles or Kappa Alpha fraternities joined forces and swept up the "streaking" or just milling around and watching, two debris left on Main Street. girls and about 30 guys:Were doing something extra. Most of the mess was broken glass, paper and cans. The two girls, who wish to remain anonymous, !ended a The workers borrowed equipment from the dorms, helping hand by taking sandwiches and coffee to the according to Sharp's director Dave Dunbar, and worked police who were involved in the night's action. for about an hour and a half cleaning up. "I really felt sorry for the police. I kinda' think they got The males voluntarily started cleaning up the huge really used in this situation," said one of the girls. "We area, at 3 a.m. Len Bartow from Harter, said, "Most of felt they deserved something from the students other the guys, especially in this dorm, had a pretty good view than ha~ stuff thrown at them." of it, and we felt the police really handled it well. We The girls, who overhe~rd a call on the police radio for were just trying to show the police that some students food and coffee for the police, voluntarily took it upon care, and weren't all out there just throwing bottles and themselves. · to get it. They went to a nearby stuff. We were just trying to re-establish a little better Seven-Eleven and pure~ bread and lunch meats for relationship with the police and the conununity." sandwiches, and a jar of instant coffee. Some of the guys just wanted something to do, maybe "We really only spent $16," said one of the girls, which even the chance to get a little exercise, like DUnbar, who is slightly under the $35 estimate given in the evening said, "It was just a spontaneous type thing. I went Staff photo by John G. Martinez paper. "It's not really the amount of money but that we because I didn't feel like steeping anyway." . TEAR GAS EXPLOD~ As tbe wind carried did it," the same girl added. "It made a balancing of the Whatever Uleir reasons, these people were out. there the gas southward, residents were forced to close whole crummy mess. It made us happy." pitching in and helping. In the midst of all the confusion. their windows. One canister recovered was dated The North campus guys demonstrated some initiative they did something to lend a hand. As one unidentified for use not later than 1971. by cleaning up after the excitement died down. About 30 Newark policeman put it "Beautiful." March 1 2, 197 4 Marc Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware ··-- - STREAK The &EAnES II THEBEATLES ON DOWN Released: November 1968 TO YELLOW SUBMARINE Released: January 1969 ABBEY ROAD Released: October 1969 164 East ONE WEEK ONLY Main St. HEY JUDE TUESDAY, MARCH 12- Released: February 1970 0 GET YOURS WHILE OUR · ';fJ Capitol. SUPPLY LASTS ~~ ALso AVAILABLE AT THE HAPPY HAR.RY's IN THE: UNIVERSITY PLAZA OGLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Released: January 1964 MILLTOWN SHOPPING CENTER OPEN: MON-FRI 9 AM-10 PM MON-FRI 9 AM-9 PM SAT-9 AM-9 PM PHARMACY HOURS: SAT-9 AM-6 PM SUN-10 AM-8 PM SUN-10 AM-2 PM 12, 1974 Page 11 eg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price $11.98 $5.98 $5.98 $5.98 $5.98 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $758 $329 $329 $329 $329 YESTERDAY... AND · RAM LIVING IN THE SOMETHING NEW Released:·May1971 · · MATERIAL WORLD Released: July 1964 TODAY - Released: June 1966 Released: May 1973 THE BEATlES' STORY Reg. Price Reg. Price ·-·--·-·!taM- $5.98 Reg. Price · Reg. Price $5.98 Reg. Price Sale $11.98 $5.98 Sale $6.98 Sale $329 Sale Sale .$329 $758 $329 $437 THE BEATLES STORY IMAGINE Released: September 1971 Released: November 1964 REVOLVER RINGO Released; August 1966 Released: October 1973 WILD LIFE Paul & Linda McCartney BEATLES'65 WINGS Seiwell • Denny Laine Reg. Price Reg. Price )eg. Price Reg. Price $5.98 Reg. Price $5.98 $5.98 $6.98 Sale Sale $5.98 Sale Sale Sale $329 $329 $439 $329 $329 BEATLES '65 (WINGS): WILD LIFE SGT. PEPPER'S Released: December 1971 Released: December 1964 MIND GAMES LONELY HEARTS Released: October 1973 CLUB BAND Released: June 1967 Reg. Price $6.98 Reg. Price $5.98 Reg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price Sale $5.98 $5.98 Sale $5.98 $437 Sale Sale Sale $329 $329 $329 $329 LIVE PEACE IN THE EARLY BEATLES · TORONTO Released: March 1965 Released: December 1969 RUBBER SOUL MAGICAL MYSTERY Released: December 1965 TOUR Released: December 1967 Reg. Price Reg. Price eg. Price Reg. Price $9.96 $11.98 $5.98 Sale $5.98 Sale Sale Sale $559 $758 $329 $329 BEATLES VI BEAUCOUPS OF Released: June 1965 BLUES McCARTNEY Released: April 1970..--- ..... Reg. Price eg. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price $9.96 Reg. Price $5.98 $5.98 $5.98 Sale $5.98 Sale Sale Sale Sale $559 $329 - $329 $329 $329 •••lft.IIB THE·BEATLES/ 1967-1970 HELP! Released: April 1973 RED ROSE Released: August 1965 SENTIMENTAL SPEEDWAY JOURNEY Released: April 1973 Released: May 1970 Reg. Price $5.98 Reg. Price Sale $6.98 Sale $329 $437 THE BEATLES PLASTIC ONO BAND SECOND ALBUM Released: December 1970 Released: April 1964 Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware March 12, 1974 UFW Union Effort Described Jefferson Starship Shy Tells BU420 Classes of Migrants' Fight Tbere will be a bus to the Jeffei'SOD Starsbip concert at the Speetnlm AprilS. The cost will be $6.50 for those whO live in a coed By RALPH BANKS she went on, a labor contractor held 25 men donn and. $6.75 for those wbo do not live in a coed dorm. Anyone Ruth Shy. coordinator for the United Farm prisoner as a labor force and guarded them day interested should call Bill at 738-8Z63 or Norm at 737-9576. - Workers (UFW), presented a historical overview and night. of the union to students in Dr. Arthur A. Sloans On July 24, 1970, she claimed, some 7,000 lettuce Industrial Relations (BU420) classes Wednesday. workers in the Salinas Valley walked off their Shy pointed out that migrant fann workers are jobs demanding UFW representation. PILNICK'S not protected by federal legislation as are most According to Shy, these workers were members workers through the Wagner Act of 1935, and said of the Teamster's Union already organized there, the UFW seeks to operate in the interest of fann but the Teamster's Union negotiated their workers. contracts without any consultation or ratification DOCKSIDER She stated that the UFW's work is ·centered in from the workers. California although they have some 60 regional · She said that the growers got an injunction Men's: $22.00 outposts to help coordinate a national boycott of against the workers, forcing them to work or go to grapes and lettuce. . jail, but this injunction was knocked down by the Women's: $20.00 In 1970 in California, Shy explained, Cesar Supreme Court of California. Chavez and the UFW organized a strike of the Jurisdictional disputes between the Teamster's grape pickers of the Delano fields to demand Union and the UFW have been a major problem clean drinking water, toilet facilities in the field, since 1967, Shy noted. 48 EAST MAl N STREET restricted spraying of pesticides while workers The continuing strike and national boycott of were in the field, and the basic right to bargain. grapes and lettuce has been effective in making NEWARK They also called for a national boycott of grapes. the growers more receptive to the idea of a UFW Shy said that w11ge increases were also union, she said. demanded although this was not a major union She defended the UFW's not actively seeking gripe. federal legislation to protect the workers by Shy also explained that the UFW was asking for asserting that the political activities climate of a change in the labor:.COntractor system by which the present national administration is not SELiclaONS one man is in charge of employment of all new particularly favorable toward the fann workers' SOUND SYSTEMS workers. In a much publicized case in Florida, situation. · ... Brain COMING UP (C~ntinued from Page 7) The same patterns of rapid MARCH 11-15 eye movement and electrical brain activity that accompany dreaming in POST WAR WAR. humans can be identified in any mammal. ''It's still a very exotic mystery what role SLIDE SHOW dream sleep plays in the biological economy of the Room 115 animal, "Siegel said, adding Nowe we're selling that "there's a great deal of Blank Recording Tape psychological energy Pencader Dining Hall at Super Discount Prices expended during the dream"' •Reel-to-Reel stage which can be recorded 10:00 AM-4:00PM •S-Track by electrical currents in the •Cassette emotional circuits· of the By: BASF, MAXELL, TDK, MEMOREX, Sound brain." Systems for the Professional Artist. Mics Mixers - Amps- Speakers -Accessories. The student monitors the animal's brainwaves while it 12 155 E. Main Street •Newark, DE •Phone (302) 368-4153 sleeps. waking it whenever March the dream sleep pattern Open 12-5 during our construction appears. He then puts the animal, a laboratory rat, DOCUMENTARY: through a battery of psychological tests and compares its behavior with THE SELLING OF THE the way a normal rat should act. RESIDENCE HALL PENTAGON DIRECTORSHIPS Zo"'"""""~ 'J.S·• ... · 115 Pencader Dining Hall AVAILABLE: • 7:30P.M . The NAT'L. ADVT. Toke Chestnut Hdl Rd . (Rt 4) North from the campus to the Chestnut Hill Plaza March 12, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delawar~·Newark, Delaware Page 15 ART open 10-5 Monday-Saturday in the Dupont Hotel in Valley Forge Music Fair, Robert Shaw, local artist, and 1-5 Slmday. Admission $1 Wilmington. nckds $6, $5, Devon, Pa., March ~ at 7 will display etchings at the for adults, 50 cents for $2.50. p.m. and 10:~ p.m. Delaware Art Museum thru children. The Strawbs and FILMS Mardl24. COMEDY Rermaissance will appear ''Under Milkwood'' starring Thirteenth Armual U.D. Cheedl and . Olong will Friday, March 22 at 8 p.m. at Richard Burton, Elizabeth Regional Art Exhibit is at the appear at the Valley Forge the Tower 1beater. Tickets Taylor, and Peter O'Toole Student Center through Music Fair, March 23 at 7 are $4 in advance. will be presented st 8 p.m. at March24. p.m. and 10:~ p.m. Vienna Oloir Boys will the Grand Opera House, The sculpture and graphics MUSIC appear at the Grand Opera Market St., Wilm., March of Jean Dubuffet are on Wilmington Opera Society House, Market Street, Wilm., 29-31. Adults $2, students $1. display at the Delaware Art will present Verdils "II March 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets Theater of the Living Arts Museum, Kentmere Parkway, Trovatore", March 22-30 at are f7 .25 or $16.25. · presents a Psychological Wilm., March l~April 28, 8:15 at the Playhouse Theater Melanie will perform at the trilogy by Ingrnar Bergman, Art Affairs March 12-13. "Persona" (7 p.m.), "Hour of the Wolf" (8:30 p.m.), and "Shame" (10 :05 p.m.} Admission $2, students $1.50 . ... Wnite Clay Park (Continued from Page 3 ) The Bill _of Rights also confines active recreational affairs, such as camping. mass picnics, and organized . sports like tennis to the 500-acre state park currently designated. This measure would "protect the valley from the mass impact of large groups of people.·· Wilder stressed the opportunity afforded to the citizens of Newark in having White Clay "sitting on our ...'lh!l~.----..:-- J doorstep. minutes away from ~ the teeming traffic." The meeting closed with ~ - Wilder urging public input in ''Phone Order Gear at Mail Order Prices." alerting the legislature to the White Clay Creek problem. FREE DELIVERY. If you're out of gas, out of wheels, or out of COMPETITIVE PRICES. These prices are not available in the store. time, give us a ca ll. You can buy any name brand stereo gear you They are special prices to college students competitive with any ' want by phone and we'll deliver it within a few days. Free! No mail order house, and you don't pay shipping or handling. .:...... waiting weeks or months as when you order by mail. Plus we Call for a quote. _ eliminate the abuse gear takes in shipment. WE SELL IT - WE SERVICE IT. Once a week our stereo JUST AROUND THE CORNER. We're not located in "Lower express service car wi II be on campus to make deliveries Slobbovia" somewhere. If anything goes wrong, just call the "hot and hand Je any service problems. Give us a ring and let line" anytime, and we'll make it right. us know what you need. i£!!~~~ Sherwood • 52 East Main Street J. 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IS OPEN 24 HOURS fidelity House CAll US, we cater ANY SANDWICH We sell what you want to hear. you want ... we malcel HotRoastBeefSubs with absolutely · ..______· ·- -:-" ...e\ler.y.tbing..s·css· · ..._ _- ... _-__... _ open 9 am until you stop comlnglnl731-9891 24 Academy St. Newark March 12,1974 . REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 17 ... Ruggers Sweep Spring Debut With Blackthorn Club IContln-cl from Page 19) "But it's a nice atmosphere," says Reese of the rugby club "At the last game last seasoh (in the fall) we had about 2JlO setup. "'Ibe home team always throws a party after the game people," Reese remembers, and while the attendance for RUGBY SPRING and every one goes to it dirty," he mused, indicating that soiled Blackthorn "wasn't too good, we're hoping better weather. will SCHEDULE rugby togs are acceptable cocktail dress. March draw some more people." 16 at Virginia "It's not like any other sport having a get-together after you The club has three games on the road befQ.re coming back 23 at American U. play. It's more of a fellowship, it's a real good thing." home and Reese hopes that the tempermental Delaware rainy 31 at Harrisburg Rugby Club. The Blackthorn game was occasioned by "typical rugby season will have. ended by then. In all the club has nine more April weather" admits Reese, meaning that it's damp, misty and a opponents this time around, and this includes both "real" club and 6 Whitemarsh Rugby Club shade on the muddy side. Unfortunately, it's also unconducive for college groups. 13 Chesapeake Rugby Club 'spectators. "There are some really fine true clubs we play," notes Reese. 20 at Villanova "They're affiliated with any school like we are. Most college 27 at Princeton not May clubs have a pretty good turnover because of ·graduation but we 4 Baltimore Rugby Club haven't had that problem yet." Legal Defense Fund Tops $850 $650 Collected in Cash for Gordenstein Fees By KAREN MODUGNO to Martha Gilman, a student member. The Faculty members have pledged over $850 to the appeal was sent out on Feb. 20. Gordenstein Legal Defense Fund, according to The student appeal, which now encompasses Dr. Mark Haskell, coordinator of the fund-raising student government, fraternities, and clubs is project. being extended to take in current AMS majors Out of these pledges, over $650 in cash has been and AMS alumni, said Gilman. collected, said Haskell in an interview March 10. The student fund-raising committee has also The fund was started to support a court appeal -decided to approach the student organizations of the case of Dr. Arnold Gordenstein, a former individually for contributions, according to American Studies director who is seeking . Gilman. reinstatement of financial compensation after "We will try and get as much as we can from being denied a contract renewal in 1971. the organizations, but what we ask for will depend Two pledge appeals have already been sent out on the size of the organization," Gilman said. to faculty members asking for financial support. "You can't ask the small organization for as "At this stage I don't think that we're going to much as a larger one,'' she added. ask faculty to contribute more," Haskell said, Though interested students are welcome to "We may though, but at a later date," he added. contribute to the fund, the fund-raising committee Papers for Gordenstein's legal defense will will not actively solicit from individuals. said probably be filed within two weeks, Haskell said. Gilman. An appeal to student organizations has not yet "We are not gearing the fund campaign yielded any returns, though some individual towards street-comer collections.·· Gilman students have promised to contribute, according explained. Ponliac, Y.nc. 2~0 EAST CLEVELAND AVE-NUE. NEWARK. DELAWARE U~711 PHONE 368-9161 February 1~. 1974 Dear Future Graduate: EXAMPLE #2: 1974 Catalina Hardtop Coupe equipped In a few months you will be graduating . from the with: W/W Tires, AM-FM Radio, Rear Speaker, Deluxe University of Delaware and entering your field of Wheel Covers, Body Side Moldings, Custom Air endeavor. We at Rockhill Pontiac, 250 East Cleveland Conditioning, Accent Stripes, Electric Clock, Front and Ave., Newark, Del., would like to award you the Rear Bumper Guards and Strips, Remote Control Driver's opportunity of purchasing a Pontiac of any model slightly Mirror, Window Sill Moldings, Soft Ray Glass, Front Floor Mats, Ashtray Lamp, Pre-delivery, and freight. #1147. above our cost. This offer, as outlined below, is good only to a graduating senior. In order for this program to be a success, we must have fifteen (15) participants and orders LIST PRICE $4946.90 must be placed prior to April 1, 1974, to assure late May YOUR PRICE 4096.90 delivery. Below is an example of the price you would pay with no trade involved, however, we will trade on the same DISCOUNT $850.00 basis. EXAMPLE #1: 1974 Lemans 2 Dr. Hardtop equipped with: Vinly trim, 2 BBL V8 Engine, Turbo-hydramatic You may equip your car any way you desire, the above is transmission, W/W Tires, AM Radio, Rear Speaker, merely an illustration. We have a finance plan based on Remote Control Driver's Mirror, Deluxe Wheel Covers, your particular situation, such as the teaching Body Side Moldings, Variable-Ratio Power Steering, profession, etc., with a deferred first payment. Power Disc Brakes, Soft Ray Glass, Custom Air If you are anticipating such a purchase, please contact Conditioning, Front and Rear Floor Mats, Lamp Group, one of our salesmen promptly for details. Front and Rear Bumper Guards and Strips, Pre-delivery, and Freight. #996. LIST PRICE $4280.60 Sincerely, YOUR PRICE 3780.92 Rockhill Pontiac, Inc. Rocco S. Polecaro DISCOUNT $499.68 President Page 18 _ REVIEW, University of Delaware, N_ewark, Delaware March 12, 1974 ... Stickmen View Optimistic ... Hen Nine Keeps Strength, Status (Contlnue - Hewlett-Packard makes the most . HEWLETT [ftp] PA-CKARD adYcu1ced pocket-sized computer • calculators in the world. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 614109 ya STUDENT CENTER Four Bucks gets 8:30AM-5:00PM Monday thru Friday Billie Jean 9:00AM-I :00 PM Saturday March' 1 ~.- 1974 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19 Ruggers Spring into Fourth Season By STEVE SMITH The Delaware Rugby Club swept its first match of this spring season defeating the Blackthorn Rugby Club Saturday on the Kells Ave., Field. A side won 8-{1, B side 21-0 and C side topped 1H. The match marked the first action the ruggers have had since they went undefeated in the fall, rolling up an impressive 10-0 log. Two of those wins were needed to advance the team into the next round of the Eastern Pennsylvania Rugby Union's (EPRU) challenge cup competition and the ruggers will find themselves in the finals if they beat upcoming Harrisburg this .season. The rugby club has been on, or around campus, for almost two years and is entering it's fourth season. The ruggers have schedules for both spring and fall, so they get twice as much action per year as most other sports. "Rugby looks like it's something that's going to be around for a while," projects club president Duane Reese. "We play all year round. Last summer we played in two tournaments and this summer we hope to host our own." The growth of the club since it's start is probably the best evidence of the club's livelihood. The first season there were 10-15 .Players, enough for one (fifteen man) side or team. The second season, last spring, the club swelled to 30 tum-outs and has since grown to 50-plus members this spring. "lt:s an open thing," says Reese of the club, explaining that the club Is made up of mainly university students and grad students but that off-cany>us people are on the team and anyone is welcome to come out. SHARI~G A SECRET-All three of Delaware's Rugby sides were victorious "It's not like a varsity sport," he continued. "and we don't have against the Blackthorn Rugby Club Saturday. any eligibility rules or administrative hassles." The West Coast is pr······· the only part of the nation that has such a varsity scale rugby Staff photos by program. John G. Martinez (Continued to Page 17) Dunlap Sweats (a Little) for _NCAA 's By STEVE SMITH Hen wrestler Robin Dunlap weighs under 150 pounds-some <>f and the guy ·who has a good match ... He also expects the the time. He did a weekend ago · when he topped the Middle competition to be very good. Atlantic Couference wrestling tournament for that weight class, "I think I would be tense if I were a returning champ coming and he will weigh 150 .again ·by Thursday when the NCAA back or else being someone highly expected to win it ... added the competition starts. Hen wrestler but admits he doesn't feel the tensions gnawing at The rest of the time Dunlap admits he weighs as much as 170 so him too much. "If I win that's good ... he explains. "and if I Jose the fact that he has become good friends with a sauna in order to that's okay too. There's just not that much pressure on me and stay trimmed down is not surprising. that's a good way to be." During the past mat season he usually competed in the 158 Likewise, Dunlap feels his teammates Ed Janvier and Roy pound class, but for the MAC's and now the nationals he has gone Baker aren't feeling the strains of pressure. "We all can go out down a class. with a very good state of mind... sums up Dunlap. "That's "I thought I could win the MAC's at a lower weight," nodded important. Dunlap, "and coach (Billy> did too." Dunlap saunaed off the "The only pressure on me," second-thinks Dunlap. "will be on weight and the result was that "things went my way" says the next year. It should improve me-I'll have to work hard to return ... migratQry matman. "I saw the nationals as a freshman." said Dunlap. returning Now during the tw~week lag before the national competition his thoughts to the upcoming meet. "and it's really impressive. that is slated to be held at Iowa State. Dunlap finds his weight Watching them gets you psyched to wrestle and thinking maybe above his class limits. "I get to the pvint where I can't practice," next year you can come back and win it all.·· says Dunlap about .sweating off the weight. "I have to do Dunlap, now a junior, will get his chance to take all the marbles something." this weekend. But he's the first to admit that " win. lose or draw That something will probably be another sauna because "it it's still a fantastic experience.·· takes off the weight without straining you as much as sweating it Attendance to the national meet surpasses that of any Delaware off in a sweatsuit does ... meet and even the modest MAC spectator turnout. "There will be The national affair starts on Thursday with the first two rounds, thousands of people," anticipates Dunlap, "It should be pretty has quarter-and semi-finals.on Friday with the finals on Saturday. scary." In each class there are about forty entries. but only six places to " I don't know if it will make a difference," he mulls. "It should win. Robin Dunlap help me more than hurt me. I can wrestle better if I'm psyched and "The guy that wins." says Dunlap. "is the guy who's not down . . .sweating with people around it's not as hard." March 12, 1974 20 Scrimmage Win Boosts View 1 • For Hens' Lacrosse Success "You have to be optimistic," termed "But deep down, we tu-.ve the potential of. · coach Jim Grube after the Hen stickmen being a winning lacrosse tea~ur goal downed Mainline Lacrosse Club n.a on this year is to win. In light of last year we Saturday. The match was Delaware's first want to establish ourselves as consistent scrimmage of the spring season that winners,". overviews the Hen coach, whose dawns March 'rl with a home encounter first year at the lacrosse helm netted a 4-8 against Salisbury State. record last season. Coming so early in the season, the Hen "That means beating the tough teams," win over the established Philadelphia club he realizes and points to Middle Atlantic is hard to scheme in a comparative basis Conference foes Drexel, Franklin and with other entries on the Delaware Marshall and Bucknell as ready examples schedule. But for the team itself, "we're of tough competition. "Potentially every much better along now" notes Grube team we play could beat us," Grube lookirig -af Ole' 'year past, and arawirig . . admits lookiii~fat tlie other side orthecOin. conclusions. "There's no team we can take for "The measure of our success is going to granted." be how much we improve," the Hen coach Personnel-wise the Hens look to have added. "The overall impressive thing what Grube feels is necessary to reach about this team is that we have depth at that winning goal-depth. all positions." Starting with ~ midfield situation Such an asset will hopefully key the Hen Grube appraises that he has "nine approach for the season and result in starters" which he explains to mean that Delaware playing a ."very fast moving there are three midfield groups that Staff photo by John G. Martinez game." provided undeniable "good depth." The GROUND ~en attackman Robbie Gearhart tenses for the oncoming Taking into consideration ea:-ly-season unique part of the depth factor comes at muddle over a loose ball during Saturday's scrimmage with Mainline. Delaware form, the Mainline win typified a the other positions of the field, however. came out on top 11-8, and Gearhart netted a goal for the day. Rick Mills led the Hens brisk-paced contest. The Hens had a three (Continued to PagelS) with four scores. goal production after the first quarter while Mainline didn't score until the second period. They then chipped in four goals to Spikers Take Third in Tournament achieve a 4-3 halftime lead that division of round-robin competition. Delaware tied for first with evaoporated to a back-and-forth swinging By SUE ROSS Army, six wins and two losses. to continue on to the balance in the second half. In the last Delaware's ~pikers tied for first in round-robin competition championship. period Delaware put the game on ice and placed third overall in a single-elimination championship In the quarter-finals, Delaware downed Princeton 15-9, 15-4. edging to an 11-7 margin that was reducea at the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball League Open Tournament They moved into the semi-finals against Queens, but were but one notch, and not until the very last Saturday at New a r k - College of Engineering. eliminated, 15-13, 12-15, 13-15. minute of the game. Fifteen teams were divided into three groups for the In the finals, Springfield College went on to take first, Queens The outlook for the upcoming schedule round-robin competition. Each team played every team in its College placed second, and Delaware tied with Army for third is almost like any other lacrosse team's group twice. A team placing first or second in the round-robin place. speculations. "Any team entering a new won the right to go to the single elimination championship The day's competition upped Delaware's season record to season has the goal of winning the tournament. 10-4, and their conference record remains 4-0. The spikers conference." Grube said. supposing that Delaware played Queens College, Yale, Army. Brooklyn travel to the University of Pennsylvania for their next match every team feels it has a shot at first College, and State Universitv of New York at New Paltz in its on March~ - place. Hen Nine Returns Winning Assets Pitching, Batting, Defensive Corps Loaded with Talent By BRUCE BRYDE As a team, the lineup may be set already with Some are calling Delaware's baseball team the all but one of .the starters back. The only spot to "best in the East" and on paper you might have be filled is at first base. to agree. Last year's squad had a batting average of .268 Considering last year's record of 25-6, the and scored just less than six runs a ballgame. The reasons are not to hard to come by. This opponents hit .223 and the Hens pitching allowed incidentally broke an old win mark by three less than three runs a game. games held back in 1970. This year the pitching as well as the defense Head coach Bob Hannah might also agree, may be the key to success. considering the few losses through graduation. In "Our strongest points could be the pitching and the field, one full-time and one part-time starter the defense, because it's easiest to be consistent were lost. From the mound, two vacancies were at these," Begnaud noted. "The batting can be created, but apparently those spots have been erratic from game to game. But with good filled with a deep staff this year. pitching, you can be in every game - and that's Hannah, like most coaches has a tendency to what we need." shy away from predictions. Individually, there's nothing but familiar "Baseball is a frail game. You never know names and faces. what's going to happen from day to day," he Gary Beganud might be a good place to start. explained. "It then turns into a relative kind of Last year's most valuable player in the MAC and thing." third team all-American will probably be in One of the Hens co-captains, Gary Begnaud centerfield. Begnaud tends to get more extra base described the possibilities a little differently. " If hits than singles and did this enough last year to we play up to capabilities, we could be the HEADING FoR HOME-Gary Begnaud rounds the bases after our make him fifth nationally in slugging percentage. best in the East," the senior outfielder Should he have a year like the past one, he may poling the ball over the outfield fence. 1be diaJDODCI veteran is one. commented: ''The core of the pitching and batting find himself in the major league draft. of a nucleus ol returning starters that will help to keep Delaware staffs are back." Frank McCann is coming off quite a successful winning. freshman campaign at shortstop. He broke a scoring record (33 runs) and stole 17 bases. He also hit at a .328 clip, second to Begnaud's .378 Women Drop Two in Tourney average. Another outfield spot will be handled by The wmll!ll's basketball accounting for 22 points, in were down by eight at the against Lock Haven than lefthander Ken Rouh. Last year he hit just under team wound up their season .the Slippery Rock game. half. against Slippery Rock," said .300. by falling to Slippery Rock In the Lock Haven game, Igo was high scorer, sinking Hitchens, reflecting on the Completing the outfield will be junior John Ott. (Pa.) 78-48 and Lock Haven the women played "a pretty 23 points, and Mary C. two games, "but I thought we He earned himself a starting job early in the 1973 but (Pa.) 76-51 in the Regional good game, we only Wisniewski added 11 to the could've made a better season. tournament last weekend. played half of it," said tally. showing." Third base will again find Eric Marttila, now a Ann Igo was high scorer Hitchens, rxting the women "We were more in the game senior co-alptain. The veteran is a lefthanded (Continued to PagelS) <~'?'>