Vol. 99, No. 47 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware - Tuesday, April 13, 1976 Campbell Supports Appeal . In Aumiller Grievance Case By DENISE ANTONELLI non-renewal clause was not Provost L. Leon Campbell included in this contract, said has upheld the grievance Dr. Mark Haskell, Aumiller's appeal of Dr. Helen Gouldner representative from the on the recommendation that American Association of Theatre Director Richard University Professors Aumiller be reinstated. (AAUP) and professor of Gouldner, dean · of the urban affairs. College of Arts and In his memorandum Sciences, appealed the concerning his decision, recommendation of the Campbell stated, "It (the College's Committee on second contract) amended Academic Freedom and the contract signed by Mr. Responsibility, which said Aumiller on August 29, 1975 that "Richard B. Aumiller only in the matter of specific should receive an salary." open-ended, that is The administration is non-terminal, one-year contending that "the contract for 1976-1977." (second) contract signed by Aumiller was processed only The possibility of an as a notice of the salary out-of-court settlement of increase," said Haskell. University Theatre Director "(They) choose to treat it as Richard Aumiller's suit a notice, not a contract." against the university has Haskell, however, been discussed between asserted. that "it is a Aumiller's attorney Sheldon contract." As such, he Sandler and James Burnett, maintained that the removal Staff photo by Barry Seidenstot university attorney, of the non-renewal clause A CONSTRUCTION WORKER stands out in sharp silhouette against the sunset near the according to Informed sources. (Contlnuecl to Page I) overpass across S. College A venue. The sources indicated •ltat the offer which was dlsl'ussed provided f-or Resident, N9p-Resident Ratio Altered to Increase Funds Aumiller to receive two years salary totaling $28,000, By ALAN KRAVITZ applicants accepted over last September, but the predicted expenditures," stated Dr. $2,000 for work in the 1978 Anticipating a failure to year . . inadequate funds from Dover Robert Mayer, assistant vice Summer Festival of the Arts, receive its requested funds Last fall out-of-state has forced the administration president for student $5,000 in damages, and $3,000 from the state legislature, students accounted for 34 per to re-evaluate that figure to services. "Since we want to reimbursement for all the university has taken a cent of new students 44 per cent. This new cut-off maintain our existing attorney's ·fees and cost of step to increase revenue. accepted (both freshman and is expected to result in programs, our sources of litigation. The offer Latest figures released from transfer students). The approximately $800,000 in income are limited. If the stipulated that Aumiller the Office of Admissions university had originally additional revenue. state is unable to maintain would not be allowed on the indicate an increase in the intended to raise this figure "The university's income support, we feel that this is a university campu·s, the number of out-of-state to 37 per cent for this is less than its projected viable step." sources said. Mayer denied, however, "My attorney and the that the university's financial university's attorney were situation was the only factor discussing the possibility of a Electric Rate Hike to be Finalized behind the decision. settlement," Aumiller said. The company's customers on the matter sometime this Furthermore, he insisted He refused,- however, to By SUZANNE BANKS have been paying these rates week, Elliot said. that there are no long-range comment on any details of a The Public Service under bond since they An increase in electric plans to increase the number settlement other than to say Commission (PSCl has became effective. rates would probably have a of out-of-state students that "no settlement offer was tentatively approved If the commission gives its larger effect on the attending the university. made that I could accept." requests for natural gas and full approval, these rates university than that of "Each year we get Both Sandler and Burnett electric rate increases by the would become permanent for natural gas due to the together with the deans of the declined to comment. Delmarva Power and Light the City of Newark, which amount of usage, said Gene colleges and decide what our Gouldner said she appealed Company, IDP&L) according acts as a wholesaler in Cross, assistant vice capabilities are," Mayer the recommendation due to to Douglas Elliot, public purchasing gas and president for Operations and continued. "This decision is the "unusual circumstances" relations representative for electricity from DP&L. Service. based on facilities, faculty, of the case. She said if the the company. Use of qatural gas by the and other resources." grievance procedure were to The commission If the commission fails to university was curtailed Despite the decrease in the be terminated at this stage, tentatively granted the grant the company the full approximately two years ago real number of in-state the "important issues of company an 11.4 per cent increase requested, due to a limited national applicants accepted, both academic freedom might rate increase in natural gas, customers will receive supply. It is now only used in Mayer and Director of remain unresolved." but approved only half of the · rebates on over paid money, some of the laboratories, but Admissions Willis J. Stetson Campbell upholds the requested ele(:trical rate Wilson said. She added that not as a heating source, he asserted that no qualified appeal on two specific points. increase in a meeting last no decision has been made on explained. Delaware resident has been The first point concerns some Thursday, Elliot said. whether the company will Because actual figures denied admission, and that confusion arising from The electrical rate appeal the commission's have not been released the university will always Aumiller's contract. increase requested by DP&L decisions. concerning the increases in accept all qualified Delaware Aumiller signed a contract included a combined 16.9 per If an appeal is made, electric rates, the extent to residents in the future. on August 29, 1975, which cent increase that went into customers will have to wait which the university will be Mayer added that the stated that notice of effect pending PSC approval until after these proceedings affected cannot be percentage of out-of-state non-renewal was not on September 16,1975 and a before receiving possible determined, Cross said. students at the university necessary. He signed a 6.2 per cent increase that rebates which could be "a "The university will changes "in waves. For second contract on went into effect on February matter of years." Wilson cooperate with the City of example, in the early 1970's, September 26, 1976, which 16, 1976, stated Nora Wilson, explained. Newark" in solving the we cut back on the number of amended the first on the public relations secretary for A final vote is expected to problem of rate increases, out-of-state students to 16 per matter of salary. The the company. be taken by the commission Cross said. . cent." REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Aprill3, 1976

Make the . move to . . improve ... it·s easy .~ ·

at summer. ' ...... , . session'7& . '

There's never been a better time to improve your academic record. At our day t night Summer Session '76, you can even combine study with a summer job or vacation .. Check list it's never been easier' Register now for Summer 0 Pick up new course book Session '76. SUMMER SESSIONS and registration material. OFFICE 325 Hullihen Hall Easy Phone 738-2852 0 Choose from nearly 500 ACCESS CENTERS credit courses, including selection Clayton Hall. over 100 evening courses. Choose exactly the course you Wilcastle Center, want, from nearly 500 credit Dover Air Base Phone 738-2741 courses in 46 departments. Choose from three sessions: REGISTRATION OFFICE Over 100 evening courses. 011 Hullihen Hall 0 FIRST DAY SESSION Easy June 14-July 20 scheduling Match your own summer schedule 0 EVENING SESSION to one of three sessions: June 14-August 4 • First Day Session (June 14-July 20) Summer • Evening Session 0 SECOND DAY SESSION July 22-August 25 (June 14-August 4) Session '76 • Second Day Session (July 22-August 25). 0 Mail or return Course Book registration form and payment before April 23rd*. available on Easy mail registration 0 Receive confirmation of campus! Just pick up a Summer Course schedules during first Book on campus, (registration week in May material available at 325 (before advance Fall registration). Easy mail Hullihen Hall or Oayton ACCESS Center). fill out the registration registration form. and mail 1t 0 Need specific information with your payment now through · -call 738-2852 or visit ·now through Apnl 23 Your summer schedule 325 Hullihen.

will be confirmed by early May. •u you missed the mail registration, April 23 before Fall advance reg1strat1on register and pay in person June 1-4. April13, 1976 REVIEW, University of D_elaware, Newark. Delaware Page 3 Wading Through Watergate From the·Inside By GAIL LUPrON Hoffman on the other hand, chases Redford's car This tinge of white-knightishness is reinforced by It's the story of a couple of nobodies who caused in the dark, and pants out his latest bits of another camera ploy where a television sits in the the downfall of the biggest somebodies in the information. He frantically scribbles important foreground reporting on Nixon's landslide election of America. It's the re-enaction of notes on toilet paper, match book covers, and other victory, while Woodward types determinedly in the the biggest upheaval that has occurred in the scraps, later retrieves them, a crumbled mess background, as though single-handedly crumbling United States since the Civil War. And that's from every pocket, declaring, "I'm a walking litter the walls of the ivory White House. • basket!" and you believe him. He successfully These are, however, minor points in a film where gives the illusion of a man strung tighter than a the element of · realism was considered so c1nema tennis racket who is operating just under overload. important that the producers asked the The key word to the success of "All the Washington Post to send its trash to a California .exactly what this is- war, between two "hungry" President's Men" is tension. With calculated duplicate of its newsroom. · journalists and all the "fat cats" in Washington; choppiness, the pair picks small carrots of The importance of this film, and more directly of between Washington Post reporters Woodward and information without ever being able to take a good the book (which it follows almost verbatim), is the Bernstein, and "All the President's Men " loud crunch. The fact-finding is at times unveiling of the humanity behind the headlines. From the moment a typewriter blasts, "June, frustratingly slow, as the team gradually-drags The unreal world of media images is reduced to 1972" onto a stark white screen, until a Teletype each section of the Watergate fence from former Attorney General John Mitchell's pounds out the fatal bulletin of Nixon's resignation, frightened sources. incredulous comments of, "Jesus!" and the the audience is strung along behind the lines, as The cops-and-robbers intrigue of investigative • scramblings of White House Deputy Director of commandos Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) and reporting is essential to the plot and the temptation Communications, Ken Clawson as he pleads with Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) slowly infiltrate to make things whiter than life must have been : the Post that his social wanderings not be revealed the enemy. great. Generally, though, the film stays within the in print. The movie may have been Redford's brainchild limits of realistic good taste and even manages to In contrast, the movie gives character to the but the top acting award belongs to Hoffman. poke gentle fun at the duo's secret agent caution as faceless reporters who scrounge for the front page Hoffman portrays a man with rubberband nerves they discuss Watergate over a McDonald's quarter stories which are digested daily with bacon and who typifies the hungry reporter superbly, right pounder. eggs and, until recently, taken equally for granted. down to his half-inch cigarette butts. If you haven't read the book or your memory of Reford's apartment is shown as a divot in the The only glaring use of melodrama is some 1972-1973 is hazy, then the significance of some of wall so cluttered he can barely move around, but occasional photographic symbolism which, to put the political name dropping might be lost in the he is just too damn good-looking to come off it kindly, is less than discreet. Bernstein's mass of information. Nevertheless, the message of sloppy. Even when sprinting under deadline interview with an uncooperative bookkeeper the sticky web of Watergate is clear. desperation to the ed'itor's office he looks like an begins with an exchange in which the two see each "All the President's Men" should be seen not All-American track star. other through the bars of a stairway railing, a only for its merit as entertainment, but also rather obvious communication barrier. And as the because it gives a visual dimension to historical two reporters sift through White House book events that will hopefully . act as preventive requests at the Library of Congress, the camera medicine in the future. slowly rises over their heads, making them tiny "All the President's Men" is currently showing pinpoints of knowledge in a symbolic wheel of at the Cinema Center. in the Newark Shopping activity.

Photos courtesy of Worner Inc. BEEFING ABOUT WATERGATE, Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford take time out at McDonald's in a scene from ''All the President's Men." The pair portrays Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward as they uncover political crime in Washington, D.C. At left, Redford switches taxis on his way to a rendezvous with Deep Throat, an anonymous source crucial to the exposure of the Watergate scandal. Delaware Senate Temporarily Tables 'Sunshine Bill' By KAREN MOONEY bill, before final votes are stipulation of the original Other records unavailable meeting, confusion about the (DOVER)-A Freedom of cast. bill. for public scrutiny if the amendments became so Information Act - better Amendments include Proposed amendments also expected amendments are disruptive that Holloway known as the "Sunshine Bill" exempting activities of the provide that strategy passed would include accused his opponents of because it is intended to open university (except meetings sessions, related to collective intelligence files protecting "doing their damndest to up meetings and records of the full Board of Trustees) bargaining and potential local, state, and national destroy this bill." formerly closed to the public and Farmers Bank from lawsuits, may be closed. This security and court records in - was tabled at Thursday's public inspection. amendment can be exercised cases sealed by a specific Holloway added that it is a State Senate session. when an open meeting is court order. people's government and the In addition, the altered bill expected to bias the At the end of the session people have a right to The move was made by would not require a seven bargaining or litigation there was a gen~ral question decisions made Sen. Herman M. Holloway day public notice for positions of the public body. agreement among legislators regarding their welfare. Sr. (D-Wilmington), sponsor emergency meetings called Records involving labor that the original intention of "This is their legislature," of the bill. Action was taken to preserve the immediate negotations and possible the "Sunshine Bill" had been he asserted. "They pick up in order to allow state public peace, safety and court actions would also watered down. No date was the tab for it .....:.. and they senators time to fully health. The seven day public remain inaccessible to the set for voting on the modified· perfectly well have the right understand the effects of notice of meetings affecting public, pending passage of bill. to speak out on government proposed amendments on the the public body was a the amendments. At one point during the at any phase whatsoever.". .. . . Page 4 REViEW, Unive~sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 13, 1976

UPONT BLDG. /\}(~~::::::::···:······· ··.. ·.·.·.:·.·.:::{~{{:{{:CASTLE MALL WILM . ,.DE~ . :::::::::::·· , :.• ~· •. ·-:-:;:::::::;:;NEWARK, DEL. 658-9744 ::::::·· ·.: :·. .,.:::::: ...... 738-6869 UD Gays Hold Symposium Aumiller, Others Address Problems of Homosexuals ByBEVt:RLY BLACK by the university Gay "as a private citizen today." Richard Aumiller, director Community was held to "President E.A. Trabant BEE HIVE ·co. INC. of the University Theatre and discuss the status of gays and will rule on May 14 on my Tobacconists Since 1907 Summer Festival of the Arts, the problems they face in a appeal, but I don't expect IMPORTED PIPES, CIGARETTES AND CIGARS was keynote speaker in a heterosexual society. him to change his ruling," Specializing in CUSTOM TOBACCOS Gay Consciousness Aumiller, who filed suit he said, explaining his Symposium last Saturday. against the university after current standing with the .·. The symposium, sponsored his contract., was refused university . renewal on the grounds of If Trabant does not change alleged advocacy of his ruling, Aumiller said he homosexuality, explicitly expects the hearing date for EWFRO TIER stated that he was speaking his trial to be sometime in midsummer. "A trial takes a long time and my contract WOMEN and CHANGE expires August 31. If the trial is not over by then, I become Hear two controversial · an unemployed person," he philosophy professors said. deliver divergent Aumiller alluded to the university's reported offer to _forecasts on the settle the matter out of court, future of women stating that the offer was disagreeable to him. "There is no possibility of settlement as far as I know," he said. Michigan State U. When asked about the administration's ruling not "to collect or contribute monies" for the Aumiller VIRGINIA HELD Defense Fund, Aumiller said Hunter College he was sorry to hear about it. He added that he appreciates ofC.U. N.Y. everything that the UDCC has tried to do for him. "The only word I can use to Moderator: You have something to describe this situation is BARBARA share with the people powerless," Aumiller said in of the rural South and closing. McGHAN The symposium continued of A.P.A. Appalachia -yourself. with speaker Barbara Find out about the Gittings, coordinator of the opportunities open to Gay Task Force of the American Library you as a -Gienmary ~A sso'C'i"a t1

If you're getting married in March, April, June. . . come in and SAVE 20% on all 14K white or yellow gold wedd tng bands. ~ A large selection of bridol and usher's gifts. , Place Your..... Coofidence in the "Ring Leaders" , ~';:":! ~::=tfor the Humanities I .,.~ ______OflkeoiRodd-Llfe .. I STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD I IIIRII:\ I i:."an:~ .i~t:.;.;~i ~ -~.i j,~·rd.'a~~-~~~epi r~ir· i.:..·.i~ il~~~,~~ u~-·~···--•c-m._ C~~~n 1976 1 MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE AND SIGNED BY t:~~~~~~~~------! 4377 Kirkwood Plaza Dally 10-10 SPONSORED BY WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM Wllm., Del. 19808 Sunday 12-7 501 Market St., Wilm. 19801 SUPPORTED BY A GRANT FROM THE DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM Daily 9-5:30 IM1 12 West Gay St., West Chester, Pa. 19830 Friday Ti19 April13, 1976

...... c • retrospect • • Lebanese Politics 'rBI~SI~ • • Ninety members of Lebanon's Parliament met in a .•. special session on Sunday and unanimiously voted an • amendment to the Constitution providing for the selection ltA\YS .•. of a successor to President Suleiman Franjieh before his • • term ends in September. ························~···················· · The move was an apparent step to reinforce Latin American film "Memories Field Service Club will meet at 5 Parliament's demands for a political resolution of the of Underdevelopment," will be p.m. in the Morgan Room of the civil war which pits leftist Moslems against rightist Tuesday, April 13 shown at 7:30p.m . in 120 Smith Student Center. Ciristians. FILM - "AI Capone" with Hall. Free and• open to the GOLF-UD vs. Drexel and A 10 day cease-fire that was called to permit Parliament Rod Steiger ( 1959) will be shown public. Lafay'ete at 12 :30 p.m . Home. in 115 Purnell Hall at 8 p.m . as CONCERT - Dr. Samuel TENNIS - UD vs. Bucknell at to act to replace Franjieh expired yesterday, but it is part of the "Films of the Burton of the languages and 3 p.m. Away. expected to be extended to allow that body to choose a new Depression" series. Free. literature department will LACROSSE - UD vs. Towson president. CONCERT - Igor Kipnis, present a free, .public concert at 3 p.m. Home. harpsichordist, will perform at sponsored by the French House TRACK - UD vs. Gettysburg Anns Agreement Locked 8 : 15 p .m . in Mitchell at 8 p.m . in 207 Amy E . du Pont at 3·p.m. Away. Hal! .Student tickets cost $4.50. Music Building. BASEBALL - UD vs. St. Efforts to conclude a· new Soviet-American strategic Call 738-2204 for information. CONCERT - The University Joseph's at 3:30 P·l!l· Away. arms agreement have become deadlocked and top INTERNATIONAL LUNCH - of Delaware Resident String administration officials say that an accord will probably United Campus Ministry will Quartet will present a free public Thursday, April 15 not be reached before the November elections. sponsor a Ukranian luncheon concert at 8: 15 p.m . in the Loud is President Ford has been put on the defensive by attacks with a display of Ukranian Recital Hall of the Amy E . du FILM - The Coed Steering on his detente and defense policies, thus persuading Easter eggs at noon at 20 Pont Music Building. Committee will present Woody Orchard Rd. Cost is $1.50. CONCERT - There will be a Allen in "Take the Money and negotiators not to push for an accord. LECTURE A free disco-concert featuring Run" at 7:01p.m., 9:02p.m ., and In addition, the Soviet Union has become concerned with introductory lecture on "Shotgun" at 9:30 p.m. in 10:44 p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. Cost the anti-Soviet pronouncements in this country, and have transcendental meditation will Pencader dining hall. Cost is $1. is 50 cents per brain. given signs of reassessing its own relations with the be held at 7:30 p.m. in Sypherd FILM - "The Birth Film," United States. Hall's lounge. _ PARTY - The little sisters of about a home delivery of a baby, LECTURE - Dr. Warren Sigma Phi Epsilon will sponsor a will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Samuels, professor of economics party for all interested girls who Dickinson C-D lounge. Free. Carter's Evangelism at Michigan State University, would like to join, at Sigma Phi CONCERT - UD's Concert For the first time since John F. Kennedy's presidential will talk on "The Institutional Epsilon at 7:30p.m. Choir will present a major work campaign in 1960, the issue of religion's place in politics Structure of the American PROGRAM A · free by J .S. Bach at 8:15 p.m. in the has been seriously raised by presidential candidate Jimmy Economic Order" at 8 p.m. in 120 discussion with Dr. David Norton Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy Carter. Smith Hall. Free and open to the from the philosophy department E . du Pont Music Building. Free oublic. about "Love: A Reputation of and open to the public. The question is whether Carter, a committed evangelical PANEL A panel of Egocentrism" will be held at 8 WORKSHOP - The political Christian, can appeal to a predominantely secular international women will speak p.m. in Sharp Hall's lounge. science department is American culture. His showings in last week's New York in Warner Hall's basement at 7 PROGRAM Olsten sponsoring a workshop on job and Wisconsin primaries, though, appear to suggest his p.m . about marriage and dating Temporary Services, will hold a opportunities in state and local religious openness has not hurt him. patterns. Free. program sponsored by the office gov~rnment at 7:30 p.m . in 114 He said he did not ask God to, "Let me succeed," but, NOTICE Energy Day of Student Employment, to Purnell Hall. programs and exhibitions will be discuss summer job possibilities LECTURE Two "Let me do the right thing." taking place across campus for students with clerical skill at 2 philosophers will talk on today. p.m. in the Kirkbride Room of the "Women and Change: New Bluefish Attack NOTICE - Applications for Student Center. Frontiers" at 7:30 p.m. in John A school of bluefish pulled a "Jaws" act recently at residence hall rooms are now M. Clayton Hall as part of the Pompano Beach, Fla. It was a heyday for fishermen but a available from hall directors and LECTURE - A free public "Women 1976 : Caught in the nightmare for swimmers when the quarter-mile wide, the Office of Housing and lecture in Spanish on the Crossfire" free public lecture five-mile long schooi Nent on a feeding frenzy, injuring at Residence Life, 5 Courtney St. "Social-Economic Problems of series. Deadlines are Friday, April 16 Modern Day " will be held NOTICE - Free blood typing least five persons. One 18-year-old girl from Connecticut for Christiana Towers and April at 8 p.m. in 116 Purnell Hall. and blood pressure testing will_ needep 30 stitches to close the gashes caused by a two-foot 23 for all other housing. MEETING - The Student be conducted from 10 a.m. to 4 'l •• fish;cthe bea1!~:life.guatd· had th;~~ fi~gers , slashed ~hen he BASEBALL UD vs. Council for Exceptional Children p.m . outside of Wolf Hall put his hand m the water whtle trymg to get swurtmers Georgetown at 3 p.m . Home will meet at 7 p.m . in the (weather permitting) or inside back on the beach. (Delaware Diamond) . Resource Room on the main the Wolf Hall lobby if it rains. Fishermen, however, went crazy. About 300 to 400 SOFTBALL- UD vs. Franklin floor of Willard Hall Education Beta Beta Beta is the sponsor. & Marshall at 4 p.m . Away. · Building. SOFTBALL- UD vs. Ursinus bluefish were caught by people using all types of lures. MEETING - The American at 3:30p.m. Home. Feeding frenzies are uncommon but not unheard of. Almost every year, at least one is reported on the Florida Wednesday, April 14 coast. Compiled from Dispatches FILM .:..... The prize-winning D.C.S. Co. PERFORMING ARTS SERIES POTTERS SUPPLIES - UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CLAYS, CHEMICALS, I I TOOLS, KILNS,WHEELS. SHIMR:l-LOCKERBIE­ BRENT-SOLDNER-L & L­ CRUSADER-KEMPER. Tel: ( 302) 731-0730 2403 OGLElDWN ROAD NEWARK, DEL~ 19711

• beat sex discrimination • get out of a dead-end iob • avoid family Tuesday, April13, 1976 8:15P.M. career-conflicts ncKns Mitchell Hall · BOX OFFICE • and much, $5.50 General Public Open Weekdays much more! 1-5 p.m. $4.50 Students $1.75 738-2204 ~------~·~)~~ age6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Apri113, 1976

~Readers Respond:---1 \ llVlore on Mandatory Fees/

To the Editor: I agree whole-heartedly with your editorial concerning mandatory fees. Mandatory fees do seem to be a dangerous pr~~edent t_o ~et not only since it is a clever way of increasing tUJtlon but It 1s a source of paying for services not rendered or utilized-. I will personally encounter this situation of mandatory fees this summer. The University of Maryland (College Park) will tack onto my tuition several mandatory fees. These fees include: registration ($5), health ($3), and recreation ($4). These fees are applied to each summer session! The fees are rather absurd since I will have no opportunity to use the recreation facilities (working a full-time job), in all likelihood not need the health service since I will be on the campus only an hour and one-half a day. This is just an example of some of ) the mandatory fees now utilized, some of which the University of Delaware could also impose. At the present time there is a proposed manadatory $19 per semester health fee which only needs the formal approval of the full Board of Trustees to be enacted. If you would look back on your own or others' experiences of the services rendered by the Student Health Service many people would prefer to go to a private doctor before utilizing the Student Health Service. What about the possibility of an optional fee or paying for service when it is rendered? Either of these methods would serve a two-fold purpose: ( 1) it would allow the administration to evaluate the use and efficiency of the Student Health Service and (2) it would allow the students to make responsible decisions. Unless the mandatory health fee is opposed, the door would be open for many more --Editorial------"mandatory" fees. · Michael Turner Goodbye Sunshine Janis Where Are You? Since January of 1975, the Delaware expenditure of public funds shall be 'public State Senate has been presented with five records,' and each meeting of the Board of variations of legislation pertaining to the Trustees and its subcommittees and of any You may be one of the lucky people who were able to obtain Freedom of Information Act. Frequently committee charged by the Board of a ticket for the concerts Janis Ian will perform here at the referred to as the Sunshine Bill, the act was Trustees to advise or make University of Delaware on April 20 at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. to have required units of the state recommendations shall be a 'meeting.' " But if you weren't, that's the breaks of the game. government to open their meetings to the The adulteration by Amendment 2 has Indeed, being a holder of one such ticket will gain you public and would have allowed citizens to excluded everything except a meeting of admittance, but where? Good, q!J~~t~or~) , J.f 'f~~ h,ay.r ~ t}S~F\ , ~r! printed for her cancelled show earlier you may tf1mk you inspect the records of these units. the FULL Board of Trustees. In essence, a know where you're going, Mitchell Hall, right? Wrong! The At the conclusion of Thursday's session full board meeting does nothing more than performance has been transferred to John Clayton Hall but of the Senate, however, there remained formalize decisions made in you wouldn't know it unless you got the inside dope. only one bill (Senate Substitute 1 for subcommittees and is not really a forum for Everywhere advertised, the concert is still slated for Senate Bill 256 proposed by Sen. Herman debate. For this reason, we exhort the Mitchell. But don't worry, this concerned student is trying to M. Holloway, Sr.) and that bill's original Senate to restore the full impact of the bill straighten things out. Direct from the desk of our Mrs. Terry intent had been seriously altered by a for the university by repealing Amendment Cannon came our answer: location .... John Clayton Hall. series of amendments. 2. Even in Tuesday's (April 6, 1976) copy of The Review the In February, Mr. Holloway prophetically following announcement appeared: The passage of Amendment 2 to Mr. stated, "The only way you're going to get Mitchell Hall Holloway's bill seriously altered the effect the ·University of Delaware in that bill is for Janis Ian, April20 at 8:00 and 10:30 If you just recently acquired a reprinted ticket which that the bill will have upon the university. you fellows to get in these seats, because locates the concert at John Clayton don't feel perplexed by all Prior to the amendment's acceptance, the the votes aren't here in the Senate or the the misleading advertising around campus. Your ticket is bill had read: House." correct! the Board of Trustees of the It appears Mr. Holloway was right. We If anyone is still confused, look at the tote-board at the main University shall be a 'public body,' and can only look to the November elections to desk at the Student Center which correctly designates the University documents relating to the solve this problem. proper performance location. Tom Hartsky Public Editor tf you have any questions or comments concerning accuracy, fairness or coverage pl&ose contact: The PUblic Editor- The Review, 301 Student Center. Newark. Del. 1971 1. 738-2648.

Vol. 99. No. 47 Tuesday, April13. 1976

Robert Dutton Editor Carol Trasatto Joseph Marsilii managing editor business manager

Richard Hoffman Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertising mc;moger

Published twice weakly during the academic year and once weekly during winter seulon by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial and business offices located at 300-304 Student Center. Phone numbers 731- 2648, 73S.2649, 73S.2640. Business hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Opinions expresMd ore not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates available on request. Subscription price $8 per year. . National advertising handled through National Educational Advertising Services. 360 Lexington A ..nue. New York, New York, 10017. (212) 867-7740, and Can. 4001 West Devon A ..nue. Chicago, Illinois, 60646, (312) 286·6050. - April13, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 1 . ... Gays DYN-0-MITE USED TIRES (Cantlnuecl from Page 4) need for specifically $3.50 and up BBlEFS categorized, positive gay literature and suggested that Radial Tires Also Available • A question concerning student confidence in the Trabant gay community members administration will be included on the ballot with other force the librarians to "get referendum questions during the University of Delaware off their duffs." s.w.s. Coordinating Council (UDCC) elections. She also stated that gays The UDCC voted 12 to 3 for inclusion of the item at its need to assert themselves TIRE CO. weekly meeting Friday afternoon. UDCC President Ross more for equal rights as a 222 N. French Sl Wilmington 652-7970 Hall voted against the motion. minority group. UDCC member Sheila McDermitt, who introduced the Susan Vasbinder and Diane BRING STUDENT I.D. AND RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT! . ~motion, stated that she had no confidence in the Trabant Walker of the Eromin Center administration because of its handling of the Richard in Philadelphia led a Aumiller case, the mandatory Student Health Service fee, discussion on how gays If You Missed the Last One••• and the university budget in general. McDermitt said should deal with their students would get satisfaction from being able to vote parents. against the administration, and that "follow-up" action Vasbinder suggested that Come to OPEN HOUSE at the could be decided later. '- gays should inform their parents of their sexuality. French House - Monday, Tuesday or Thursday • The deadline for nominations for the April 26 UDCC But in dealing with parents, evening (April 12th, 13th, 15th) anytime between election of officers and at-large representatives has been she said. gays should keen in e.xtended until5 p.m. Wednesday, April14. mind that it is going to be a 7 and 10 p.m. Remember, applications for the six • The Women's Studies Committee of the university has shock. "It is going to take a openings for men and women next year must be presented President E .A. Trabant with a petition long time for parents to turned in at the French House by Friday, April supporting the reinstatement of Richard Aumiller. adjust to the idea of your The committee based its request on, among other gayness," she said. 16th. For information telephone 738-8684 or 366- sources, the First Amendment to the U.S . Constitution and Vasbinder suggested that 9289. the university faculty handbook. The request states: "We gays give their parents believe all persons have the right to live according to their literature concerning own convictions within the confines of , constructive social homosexuality. "The more - LA MAISON FRANCAISE behavior. We feel that Mr. Aumiller has not violated these aware they become of what precepts and we support his right to freedom of you are," she said, "the 189 W. MAIN ST. expression." better they will be able to • William V. Roth, Jr., Delaware's senior U.S. Senator, understand you." will join Austin Heller, from the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) in an Energy Day Symposium in the Student Center. Roth will hold a press conference with Heller at 11 a .m ., and then will deliver an address entitled "Energy: The Unsolved Crisis" at the Energy Day luncheon. The public is invited to the symposium beginning at 2 p.m. in the Rodney Room where a panel of scientists and, government administrators will discuss solar energy, and energy conservation. • The political science department is sponsoring a workshop on job opportunities in state and local government at 7:30p.m. on Thursday in 114 Purnell Hall. Earl McGuinnes, secretary of the state Department of Hea \t~ . batt

SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE Think, twice. W.S.U. SAN DIEGO. DEPT. 9 J333 Froat St111t Sill DIIIO. Cl. 92101 "011(714)232-6506 Coord mate Campus in Orange County, California @ Diamond State Telephone Page 8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April13, 1976 SUMMER ROUNDTRIP Perry Tells of Exploited Screenwriters New York to London $265 By CARl DeSANTIS "The Third Best Sport." She pre-Fascist and pre-Nazi because fights and rape are Must Reserve 65 Today's films "are not has also written for television eras in and . "what stimulate Days in Advance about human beings," said and taught screenwriting in Perry told of one movie she men"-that's what they want Call Toll Free Eleanor Perry, noted major universities. wrote, about a liberated to see. from 9-9 screenwriter. "They're about Perry's films have woman in the Old West. The As Perry sees it, the (800) 847-7196 special effects." According a common theme-relation­ producers, however, didn't problem is money-the NOVA to Perry, producers see an ships. "That's think the picutre would sell. producers and directors have audience as a "faceless what interests me Consequently, the final it, the screenwriters don't. CHARTER CORPS hick" who does not need to most," she said adding that product was about a rough, Screenwriters are further Ithaca, New York care for a film as long as he when the other writers run tough, chauv,J.pistic hero who limited by contract clauses can be shocked or scared into out of bugs, sharks, gets the girl in the end-and which allow just about going to the box office. gimmicks, etc., perhaps they in more ways than one. anyone to change their Speaking Thursday night in will progress to write about She told of how the actor scripts. John M. Clayton Hall, Perry meaningful relationships, wanted a fight scene in the , "Film as an art form is discussed "The Celluloid love stories, and intelligent movie. To accommodate the inhibited," said Perry Woman" and "Som·e Notes women. actor, the director inserted a regretfully. The movies turn on Being a Woman Perry said she feels that rape scene. Perry said her out to be a "mixture of Filmwriter" as part of the movies are made by the objections were disregarded creativity and money." Women's Studies lecture "male establishment" who series. have a fear of women. This Perry is noted for her fear, she said, is "really a ••• Campbell Supports Appeal scripts "Diary of a Mad fear of not being man (Conthouecl from l'age 1) speaking as private citizens, Housewife," "The Man Who enough." Perry said that from the second contract faculty should make clear Loved Cat Dancing," "David today's moviemakers reflect therefore voids that clause. that they are doing so." and Lisa" (for which she won a feeling of "impotence and The second point which Campbell contended that, an Oscar nomination), "Last helplessness" prevalent in Campbell cited concerns the from the available evidence, Summer," and other films, our society. She compared academic freedom issue. In particularly newspaper as w~ll as her Broadway play this social unrest to his memorandum, Campbell articles in which he was quoted from section III-B-1 of quoted, it was not clear that the university faculty Aumiller had asserted that he FRENCH HOUSE handbook: "In relations with was speaking as a private the public, they (faculty citizen. He also cited OPENINGS members) should make it Aumiller's failure to pursue The French House is pleased to announce the clear at all times whether the matter with the individual opening of six resident positions for next school they speak as private newspapers, for example, year. These are large multiple rooms at traditional citizens, as experts on the writing letters of clarification dorm rates. Students from all disciplines are invited subject in question or as to the editors involved. to take advantage of the unique opportunities institutional spokesmen. In "The provost seems to be available in a French-speaking co-ed house. saying that it was not enough Applications are available in 325 Smith Hall or from for me to say at the time of Marta Smith, French House Senior R.A. Since the interviews which I Speedo Warm ups are styled assignments are exempt from the University granted that I was speaking for today. Acrylic as a private citizen," tripleknit or Polyester doubleknit. Lottery, no applications can be accepted after April 16. Aumiller said. "He (Campbell) goes further and Don't miss this chancel insists· that I should have Turn in your application to Marta Smith at the contacted the newspapers French House as soon as oossible. when they did not make this 165 E. Maira St. ·~dear .-: in ~ tnl!it- : es~qnent articles. It seems to me that this is an opinion with alarming consequences for our faculty," he added. The grievance appeal now goes to the University Appeals Committee, chaired by Dr. Raymond Wolters, professor of history, Haskell" said. The committee will have 25 calendar days to 718-9177 PROVOST L LEON CAMPBELL reach a decision. Fairfield Shopping Center NEW LONDON ROAD EVANGELIST TURNED ACTOR INTRODUCING OUR NEW SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75 MARJOE BEVERAGE INCLUDED FEATURING GORTNER Lettuce Black Olives Carrots DRESSINGS Tomato Beets Celery Diced Ham 3 Bean Salad Sweet Peppers Blue Cheese TO SPEAK ON Diced Cheese Giardiniera Pickles French Bacon Bits Radishes Garlic Bread Thousand Islands ''EVANGELISM'' Parmesan Red Cabbage Crackers Golden Italian Chick Peas Onions Croutons Vinegar & Oil Tuesday, April13 10% OFF WITH AD 8:00 P.M.-Rodney Room SALAD BAR EXCLUDED Speaker's Board WE DELIVER TO ENTIRE CAMPUS AND NEWARK AREA F1H 7 P.M. Aprill3, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delawore Page 9 Clairvoyant Says Everyone Has Psychic Ability

By ELAINE CAUENDO object, I can pick up signals Anderson had predicted. She Later that day, her client Besides keeping up with If you're in quest of a peek about you and I can find you made the driver stop the car learned of her friends' her hectic teaching schedule, into tomorrow, don't expect psychicly .. .I am actually in and tried to convince her deaths. Anderson, a graduate of the to rendezvous in a rundown an altered state of friends to get out, but th Anderson is currently university with a Bachelor of neighborhood strewn with consciousness and I mentally would not be teaching a course in psychic Arts degree in Spanish and broken glass, to step through shift gears to open and close development at the Kent and English takes advanced ballet lessons, conducts three beaded curtains and confront certain areas of my mind," Stanton campuses of the a wizened, semi-toothed she says. Delaware Technical and to four readings a week and Anderson claims that a lot Community College. In a also writes the column gnome wearing a spotted Psychic Sense for the pandanna, one gold earring of what she does during a no-nonsense manner she reading is very similar to teachers her students, mostly Women's Experience and prominently displaying a magazine. Anderson also wart sprouting several hairs. counseling. She says that adults, how they can develop Nancy Anderson is of the many times a client is and learn about their own holds day long seminars for school of modern muse, but burdened with uncomfortable psychic ability. big businesses entitled, the cackling laugh has been feelings due to an experience A few are skeptical, but "Developing Your Psychic replaced with · a soft voice that occurred ·long ago and most believe that they have Sense, A New Dimension for and straight forward manner have remained hidden. some psychic powers. One Business Management," and while speaking about her Sometimes she can clue a woman in the class said that is currently working on a profession as a psychic person in to this experience she -has been having visions. book about the psychic consultant. Far removed and help her client "dump These visions, which usually phenomena. from the mythical any bad feelings left over." appear at night, are always a beady-eyed hag, Anderson is Anderson says she doesn't prelude to some disaster. She described one that was The Perfect Shoes a chic, modern woman who feel she should censor her for.people who :finds it rather· annoying that impressions of the future. "I particularly vivid. One night she woke up and saw a man are on their so many people think of tell people what they need to feet all psychics solely within the hear, not just what they want lying by the side of her bed realm of the occult. She says to hear," she says and cites a and when she reached out to particular incident that PSYCHIC NANCY touch him she recognize9 her 'she feels that everyone has AND.ERSON discusses .some amount of psychic occurred a short while ago . employer's face. A shnrt ability that just needs to be While doing a reading for a auras with her class she is time later her boss had a developed. woman, she saw that her currently teaching in heart attack, and only then · Anderson has been a client would be in a fatal car psychic development at did she realize that her practicing psychic for two accident some time in the· the Stanton Campus of the earlier vision was of him years, but she stresses that future, so she warned her. Delaware Technical and lying dead on the floor of his she trained privately for a But she added, "Only if I Community College. office. can get a clear enough long time before actually DO YOU HAVE THE accepting formal picture to be able to tell you *********************** appointments for readings. A what car you'll be in, who PIONEER SPIRIT? iC SUPER CALCULATORS AT SUPER SAVINGS ~ reading is a $25 per hour you'll be riding with and CAN YOU ENVISION A session in which Anderson what road you'll be on will I NEW AMERICA? !TtiJH~~IJH L. IJHL.ClJL.HT[]RS ·~ Ct will read your aura, do a tell you, because then you Summer and Pennanent mental and physical health can prevent it from OpPortunities involving ._ LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! ~ reading and delve not only happening. I call it my early TRAVEL, LEARNING and .. ~ iC on Texas Instruments, Hewlett Packard ~ into a person's past and how warning system." She says, GROWTH with a young and it has shaped his life, but she "if you continue in this path active organization. iC Contact: and many others ~ then this is how you will g{) can also. forecast some CALL LLOYD HOWELL .. Wayne Smith also: ~ i ~ uaspeets.,of a•persM 's f.tJtur,e. pn) but YO!J a,re now 731-4560 advised." This woman who .. 366-9266 L.E.D. watches, ~ She does this through ~.. 12:30-2:00: 5:00-6:30 405 Sharp Hall Electric Typewriters psychometry-receiving was forewarned realized one '\~~ Every Day · impressions from inanimate day while riding to a social objects. For example, when a affair with a few friends, that '*********************** client comes to her for a THIS was the accident reading she will ask that person to give her a piece of jewelry that no one else has ever worn, usually a wedding band. From this object she receives distinct impressions THAT about that person. RECORDS "By handling an inanimate ' . fl-ffi1- Al Burns $4.39 AND A WIDE SELECTION OF USED LP'S AT VARIED PRICES 57 EAST MAIN ST. Located in front of the Ticket Center

453-0463 Hours: 10-7 Daily . WE CARRY ROLLING STONE Wed. &Fri. 'til9

."SERVING THE RECORD-BUYING PUBLIC SINCE LAST MONTH" Page 11) REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware ·April13, 1976

·the Review Send your ad to us 301 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5(/word

LOST-Whoever picked up my notebook Scrodes, we want your resignation. J.D.L. Yes. you too can own this realistic cardboard outside Sharp Lab on Tues., please call Dale Helen Gouldner doll. Wind it up and it says rent/ sublet announcement at 738-0280. I need it desperately. In honor of your 21st birthday, Craig, I wish "No comment." John Brook, Leon Campbell Janis Ian Concert: Have 2 8:00 tickets -need you years full of shrimp tails, and may the models also available. Towne Court apartment available in June. 2 fickle finger of fate plug bubble gum in your 2 10:30 tickets -will TRADE. Call Micki at FOUND-A plain silver Speidel bracelet Odds for the week are in: DA-JGM 5-4 wanted · for Fall Special gifts, portraits. Inexpensive. Call Carpenter Third, the rest ri your life in Elkton. semester to share Christiana double, quad or Mike 737-u452. UDCC election nomination deadline is any off-campus apartment. Call Vickie 738- Hey Gloria-On your 20th birthday, watch drawing near. Tomorrow is the last day for Rudy: Tell those dudes to hit the road, strike 1669. out for runaway lawnmowers-"Stump" you to actively seek positive change thru the pike, and a~itate the gravel. A YCE is could have a playmate! Dolores and the K elected office. And if you don't run, BY ALL what's happenin , baby. Dig it. Wanted-2 female roommates for apartment for sale MEANS VOTE. Let's to~ 20 per cent this near campus. Call Diane & Kathy, 216 gang. Russell B, 366-9171. AR Turntable with Shure cartridge. year, gang. Elections Aprll26. Hey Chris Beaton: No wonder you're a No­ Larry, flip it over. Doz addict; those ads were great for my Excellent condition. $65. 738-1371. Chris: Happy #23. Hope we have many more insomnia. The zits just keep on com in'. years of sharing birthdays "TOGETHER!" CAR CB AND STEREO EQUIPMENT new, -Anyone who thinks that a nice ass is hard to Love Ya Always- Jo wanted Sharp, Craig, Pace, Royce, Pioneer and find hasn't been to Theodore's. If gay is the way, how can I get to Toledo? Pansonic. Mark 453-0793. Alcohol lies, but smoke speaks the truth. Roy People interested in live music ; prizes & Our favorite drink is the next one. Meathead Dino Barbarino & Stan the Man: Keeno L.Paine Medicino, man, I sure dig your plan. Alby good time. Apply_ Apri123, 24, 25 Carpenter. Vox organ $150. Call239-2101 after 6. and friends. Dam d. Situation wanted: typing by professional Selmer Cornet, silver, like new, w/case. ------.,....------.,..------secretary. Thesis experience. 475-5378. Greatfor student. $225. Pete 453-1354. 1 WEDGEWOOD half price. Hand ATITNTION!ATITNTION!ATITNTION! enameled Columbia pattern. Incomplete set. and .... Meg 7;!8-8649. OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year round. ·USUALLY Review classified ads are 5¢/word, BUT for a Europe, S. America, , Asia, etc. All Hagstrom Swede handmade Swedish guitar. fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, Mitch Nelson 366-0025. limited time only you can use them for the low, low sightseeing. Free inform.-Write: International Job Center, Dept. DA, Box 1965 Corvair. Runs good. 738-8666/998-3060. rate of 20 words for one dollar!!!! 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. '73 Capri-low mileage and like new. Asking INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST $2675. 004-6727. JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the Far East, South America? Send Befor..e EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS has been helping lost &found peo~le travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and minimum 'hassle for six years. LOST-Weekends-nothing different to do. Midnight Tonite! ! ! For more info call toll free 80().223-5569. FOUND-Great time-live music-celebrities- prizes. April 23, 24, 25. Europe-no frills fl~hts-write Global Carpenter Sports Bldg. L- ______---____ ---______...J Travel, 521 Fifth Ave., .Y., N.Y.l0017 ------..... --... ! - New things are . always sprout1ng at STOCKPILE

[)ELAWAR~

______,.... ______,, ...., ____ ..______'"' " •• ... • •• ' April13, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delawore Page 11 ... Netters Women Sweep Rutgers in Twinbill Debut (Continued from Page 13J On the bright side, Scarlet Knight Errors Aid Hens in Season Opener "Everybody is playing more consistently as a team," he By ALAN KRAVITZ doubleheader against up black and blue) in both Knights came back with a noted. "We're getting Delaware's softball team. Rutgers Saturday. games, 13-2 in the first one run in the fourth, but the psyched for the conference opened its first varsity The Hens clobbered the and 14-7 in the second. Hens got two runs in their matches." season by sweeping a Scarlet Knights (who ended Rutgers made Delaware's half of the inning and led 4-2. Singles-Shukow, D, de£. Hirsch job much easier as they In the bottom of the fifth, 6-4, Hi; Rich, D, def. Kalkman 6-2; Fishbein, F&M, de£. Holland, 4~. committed 16 errors during Delaware exploded for seven 6-4, 6-2; Cohen, D, de f. Short, 6-1, the course of the afternoon. runs, with Audrey Kujala 6-3; Fisher, D, de£. Jamner, 6-4, Laxers Tam.e Tigers In the opener, Delaware leading off the,.inning with a 6-4; Barkley, D, def. Fisher, 6-0, 6-1. By ALAN KRAVITZ capitalized on Rutgers' home run. Doubles - Hirsh-Zuckerbrod, Sue Dreibelbis scored four goals to lead the Delaware porous defense and sloppy In the sixth, Delaware F&M, de£. Shukow-Rich, 6-3, 6-4; women's lacrosse club to a 10-3 taming of the Princeton throwing, stretching nine hits rounded out their scoring Kalkman-Fishbein, F&M, def. into 13 runs. with two runs. One run was Holland-Cohen, 6-1, 4~. 7-5; Tigers Thursday. Barkley-Abuhoff, D, def. The Hens were in command the whole game and its Hen pitcher Betty Gick scored on a homer by Sandy Short-Jamner, 6-3, 6-3. outcome was seldom in doubt. The first half started sloppily, ·scattered four hits and went Kupchick. The Rutgers with both teams frequently throwing the ball away. the distance as she stymied pitcher tried to slip a Stormy Weber, who scored a hat trick, opened the scoring Rutgers' batters. "blooper" pitch past by whipping a shot past Princeton goalie Cathy Wolf. Delaware opened the Kupchick, but the Hen first Dreibelbis and Abbey Smith added two quick ones to increase scoring in the second inning, basebagger sneaked it out of the margin to 3-0. Princeton notched its first score six as shortstop Joan Schimpf sight for Delaware's minutes into the contest, but Delaware's Ginny Adams singled and Mary Maher thirteenth run of the game. countered with a goal one minute later. Two minutes after bunted. The Rutgers catcher In the second contest, that, the Tigers reciprocated to make the score 4-2. fielded the bunt well, but she Rutgers scored two runs off Both teams settled down and played solid lacrosse until sent her ensuing throw to Hen hurler Sue Brady in both Dreibelbis recorded her second score of the contest at the 19 first base into orbit as the first and second innings. minute mark of the first half. Six minutes later, Weber used a Schimpf raced around the After that, Brady calmed nice inside move to tally her second goal. bases for the tally. down and the Hen batters Between halves, the Princeton coach bitterly accused the Rutgers tied it in the top of heated up. Hens of roughhouse tactics. She complained to the referee the third on two errors and a that the Delaware players were "riding my girls like ponies." wild pitch. Delaware The Hens travel to Delaware coach Judy Clapp labeled the complaint a retaliated in the bottom of Franklin and Marshall today "desperate move by a desperate coach. Sure it was rough, the inning, courtesy of an and return home to face but they did just as much pushing as we did. My girls aren't error and a wild pitch. The Ursinus on Thursday. going to be pushed around by anyone." The second half was played defensively by both clubs, and If you're looking for a ring, excellent goaltending at both ends of the field turned away now you know where to look. many shots. LACROSSE PLAYERS MEMBER AMERICAN (~} Seventeen minutes into the half, Weber completed her hat ~ GE-.4 SOCIETY trick, and within the following minute, Dreibelbis earned Announcing the formation of the hers. Dreibelbis muscled in her last goal of the contest five minutes later. DELAWARE lACROSSE The Tigers scored their last goal in the closing minutes, and ut/ti~steft's SUMMER LEAGUE JEWELERS SINCE 1895 Delaware's Nancy Ozer rounded out the scoring in the final 112 E. Main St.-Elkton seconds. For Further Information 393-1313 PLEASE CONY ACT JACK PYNE Newark Shopping Ctr.-Newark Duffers Slip At Navy 17 · 762-6310BY MAY 5 737-5941 The Blue Hen golf team Assistant coach Ron was edged by Navy, losing by Rainey attributed the high two strokes in Saturday's scores of all four teams to the four-team match at the windy conditions on the Naval Academy, bringing course. Villanova shot the Open· their record to 7-1. lowest score of the match, 79. When scores were tallied Delaware's Hank Kline shot after the first nine holes, a team low of 81, while Ernie Delaware led the Navy team. Fyrwald, Gary Riddagh and They lost their momentum on for.veterans Dean Graves all shot 82's. the back nine, though, and· finished behind Navy's total Delaware will host Drexel of 409 with a score of 411. and Lafayette tomorrow, and Villanova totalled 423 and American and Rider on for the Fordham placed last with 440. Thursday. • 1)1051 .iob Amenca. r------l

I I understand that the Army National Guard has a part-time job for men and 1 1 women vete~ans. With plenty of benefits, too. That I can start at the same pay I grade I had m the Army up to E-7. Like an E-5 I with 4 years can earn over $60.00 for one weekend ~ I I a month. The retirement credits ... the chance to ~ I 1 lea? ... t~e life insurance-all ~~ !rnporta~t to me. NATIONAL I I So IS servmg my country as a Civilian-soldier. Send I I me more details. GUARD I

I Name I 1 Telephone Age Sex 1 I Address Cllv State Zip I L-~------~ CONTACT YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY FOR DETAILS. ' I Aprill3, 1976 Tigers Threaten Laxmen Record Stickers Anticipate Mowell Pilots Hens Over Lafayette, 15-9 Top-Notch Towson By BUCK MULRINE By BUCK MULRINE Barney Mowell led the Delaware Lacrosse Some lacrosse teams view their season as a team with six goals and two assists in its East chance to promote their national recognition Coast Conference opening victory over a fired through high poll rankings. It is true that a up Lafayette squad Saturday, 15-9. win over Towson State College would put The Blue Hens, now 4-0 overall, jumped to a Delaware over the threshhold of real national 3-0 lead in the initial period and never looked stature. back. By the end of the first period, however, Coach Jim Grube's men are not really the hosts sneaked a quick glance over their concerned about stature. Grube said he feels shoulders, because the had closed his team is just anxious to play the Towson the gap to 3-2. game. "Our playing them is similar to the The Lafayette team, clad in maroon, was baseball team playing the high quality teams "better than we expected," according to on the West Coast. The team wants to know coach Jim Grube. It could have been that the inside themselves if they can beat Towson." Hen laxmen were looking past Lafayette to Who are these wondrous stick handlers their upcoming face-off with Towson. from Maryland anyway? What they are is a Whatever the reason, the Hens played team that is ranked fourth in the nation in the sluggishly most of the day, losing struggles Division II (college) poll. What they are fs a for ground balls and being penetrated by long team that lost by one goal to North Carolina passes between the Lafayette midfielders. State, which is ranked fourth in the nation in Grube and assistant coach Larry Hubbard's the Division I (university) poll. What they are counseling during the first period break is a team that you've got to respect. Grube prompted the Hens to out-shoot the Leopards emphasized this point by noting some of their in the second quarter, 14-8. Delaware scored schedule. on four of those shots, Lafayette once. In 1974, Johns Hopkins Univ~rsity won the Halftime saw the Grubers up 7-3, and NCAA lax title. Towson plays them. In 1972, approximately 300 fans saw Mowell rip the Virginia won the title. Towson plays them net four times in the third period. also. Roanoke is ranked second in the Twice he was assisted by freshman middie Division II polls now, and Cortland rates John McCloskey, who had five assists that first. Towson plays both of those colleges. day. Washington and Lee and North Carolina State Although the Hens outshot their opponents are two more powerhouses that Towson must 20-13 in the third period, they were in contend with. And then there are the man-down situations six or seven times undefeated Fightin' Blue Hens, _who rank throughout the second half. The Leopards seventeenth in the Division I polls. - retaliated in the final frame, vainly trying to Wednesday's game is a non-conference close the eight-point gap. Layfayette did bout. But it is also a chance to play one of the score three times on 15 attempts in the final best teams in the country. Grube knows his frame, but Steve Mosko's third goal of the players will be challenged, but they are day two minutes into the fourth period closed psyched by the home field advantage. Since NO MAGIC CROSSE will be used tomorrow when the host the door on the struggling Leopards, who are the Newark Board of Recreation is planning Hens tangle with the Towson Tigers. "A tough and physical now 3-1. , · to have clinics on the sport this summer, this game" has been promised by coach Jim Grube. John Carr, The Hens face-off with the top-notch game will provide local folk the chance to get Mike Shannon and Bruce Cox will again be in the thick of it. .m. an education in lacrosse in one afternoon. Game time is 3 p.m. Hens Split ECC Doubleheader Frank McCann's two-run homer in the Hen Bobby Baker followed with a double in seventh inning rallied the Blue Hen baseball the second, but the Hens soon cooled and team to an 8-5 win over Lafayette in the first went into the sixth lagging 4-2. half of a doubleheader Saturday. McCann warmed them up in the sixth by Delaware blew their eight-game winning leading off with his fifth double of the season, streak by booting the second game of the then rounded home on Baker's walk to tie it conference twin bill, 5-2. The loss dropped up. their conference record to 3-1 and their McCann and Baker each wallopped two-run overall slate to 13-9. homers in the seventh inning to clinch the McCann, the day's top hitter, upped his game. McCann's blast raised his season total batting average to .467 by slugging six for to five. eight including a home run and two doubles. In the second game, Lafayette pitcher Jim Pitcher Rick Brown claimed the win, his Curnal, who walked 13 men in a loss to West second against three losses. However, he was Chester last week, out 12 and walked two relieved in the ninth by Jeff Taylor after batters to hold the Hens to a 2-2 stalemate Lafayette put men on first and second with no until the seventh. Then the Leopards struck outs. for two runs on a timely single. They picked McCann led off the first game by doubling up their last run in the eighth on a in Jim Gardella, the first of his three RBI's. bases-loaded walk. Hen N etters Pum.ntel F &M, 6-3 Battling high winds and Franklin and victors . . "We're aiming to make ourselves Marshall's high hopes, the Blue Hen tennis stronger in the doubles," said Fisher. "That's team clinched their fourth straight win by a our weak point." 6-3 score Saturday. Their weak point was even more obvious on Delaware was led by Allan Shukow and Jeff Thursday when the Hens defeated Rich's two-set wins in wiping up four out of Georgetown by sweeping every singles match five singles matches. Dave Holland finally and dropping all the doubles. "I think we suffered the only Delaware loss after three were kind of cocky after winning the singles sets in his third singles match. matches," Rich offered in explanation. Phil Fisher perservered for a two set The team starts its conference play victory in a conservatively-played match tomorrow at Bucknell. "We are going to have Delaware opened the women's after going 4-4 in both sets. His final margin to get better in the doubles," admitted varsity softball season by hurling a four-hitter past Rutgers in was 6-4, 6-4. Fisher. "In the conference games, it will the first game of Saturday's doubleheader. The Hens baHered Third doubles Greg Barkley and Mike come down to the doubles." the Scarlet Knights for two wins. (See related story on page Aberhoff were the sole Delaware doubles (Contlnuecl to Page 111