Vol. 99, No. 50 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Provost to Eliminate 235 Posts Personnel Cutbacks Needed to Reduce Operations Budget by 10% By KATHY OSBORNE reallocation," he said. faculty members and four In an effort to trim There will be cuts in new department chairmen. university operational costs, faculty positions, but there The faculty positions will be the provost's office · is are no plans to fire anyone,. allocated to the colleges of studying the possibUity of Campbell said. "We plan to nursing, engineering and cutting the personnel budget take care of the faculty. business and economics, said by 10 per cent before June 30, simply by attrition" Campbell. · ~ 1977, said Provost L. Leon Campbell said, explaining Campbell. that new professors will The university has asked Campbell has asked the probably not be hired to take the state' legislature for an college deans, academic the places of those who additional $3.2 million in directors and vice presidents resign or retire from operating funds. Only to submit reports indicating marginally necessary $926,698, Gov. Sherman those positions which could positions. Tribbitt's recommended be eliminated without There will be no new budget allocation is likely to sacrificing educational professionals, staff, or be appropriated. That would quality. graduate teaching assistants result in a $2.3 million deficit. The personnel cuts are part hired with funds from the In that case, said Campbell, of a university effort to re­ general fund budget next "We have two choices ..... we duce the proposed operating year, but there are have to make further cuts, budget, which is supplied by provisions in the proposed . . . or ask the trustees to the state. This year's budget for the salaries of reconsider their decision of operating budget constituted approximately six new no tuition increases." roughly $17.6 m_illion out of the approximately $80 million 1975-1976 budget. Carpenter Funds to be Cut Two hundred thirty-five positions must be ellminated by June 30, 1977, said As Result of Budget Deficit Campbell, adding, "Since the mnjority of the university's Carpenter Sports Mike Sweeny, president of budget is in personnel, when Building's budget will be the Intramural Council, you're talking about a budget reduced by $10,000 next year. explained how the cutback you have to look at will affect the students w:ho Bruce Troutman, second use Carpenter. personnel." Sweeny stated that Rep.du Pont Tells Students Campbell explained that he assistant director of men's intramurals, announced at Carpenter will probably close is not sure which weeknights at 9 p.m. departments will be most the · weekly intramural meeting that all university Weekend hours will be State Cannot Boost Subsidy affected by the budget cut reduced to between 1 p.m. By DENISE PECK In reply to a question about because he has not received departments will receive a 10 per cent budget cut next and 5 p.m. In addition, he "There just isn't any a bill supporting possible tax the final reports from the predicted that the pool will money there to give," said deductions for students' deans, .--- academic directors year. "This means Carpenter's budget will be be open less frequently. Rep. Pierre S. du Pont IV in a college expenses, du Pont and vice presidents. "Some The cutback will also affect reply to a question about the said he agreed that it was a units may actually end up reduced by about $10,000," he said. the intramural sports university's financial crisis .(Continued to Page 12) with more resources by program. Sweeny said the and the state budget number of intramural teams appropriation. will be reduced in order to Du Pont made this and allow games to be played in other statements at a Weible's Lawyer Waives Hearing the limited hours that ' discussion Wednesday Carpenter will be open. The evening in the Ewing Room Investigation Continues Into Shooting of University Student number of floor hockey of the Student Center. "They had established in their garage an teams will be reduced from Du Pont, who is currently By LYNN REYNOLDS indoor shooting range. He was shooting into a 50 to 30 and that of basketball running on the Republican The preliminary hearing for Daniel bullet trap, and during his target practice, he teams will be reduced from ticket for governor of Anthony Weible, charged with manslaughter says that he saw two birds and turned around 90 to 30. Delaware, said that although in connection with the April 14 shooting of to shoot at them," Brierley said. Sweeny said the number of higher education is university sophomore Gary Celeste, was Brierley added that Newark police are still referees will be cut in half. important, all state waived Monday in Family Court. conducting an in-depth investigation into the He explained that there will programs must be evaluated Weible's lawyer, David H. Erisman, said shooting. "I have assigned several detectives be only one referee per game annually for effectiveness he felt the hearing was not necessary, since and survey crews to the case," he said. rather than two. Basketball and necessity. he had been offered all the necessary The crews are using transits (surveying players will have te call their "They add on more information by Deputy Attorney General devices) and triangulation, a process which own fouls and the referee will expensive programs every Charles M. Oberly, III, prosecutor for the reconstructs the paths of bullets by laying out be there only to start the year without considering the case. the trajectory lines which intersect at the game and throw the ball up budget and we've reached According to Newark Police Chief William point where the bullets were fired. for jump shots. the limit," he declared. Brierley, the charge of assault originally Police are trying to determine if the time Sweeny and William "In my opinion," he told leveled against Weible was changed to the shots were fired correlates with the time Frownfelter, a junior civil one student, "you've learned manslaughter after Celeste died at the Celeste was hit. "They are doing a splendid engineering major, are everything you're going to Delaware Division of the Wilmington Medical job; making sure that everything Weible says planning to draw-up a learn. They're teaching Center. is accurate," Brierley said. petition stating the students' ceramics and some people Unless Weible pleads guilty to the charges, In addition, Weible's rifle has been sent to desire to keep Carpenter. still can't read an English he will stand trial in Family Court. The the FBI laboratory in Washington, D.C ., for operating in its present · sentence." Glasgow High School student was. released ballistics tests, he said. capacity. Du Pont said he felt three-, into the custody of his father, Ray W. Weible, Newark police arrested Weible after the . Sweeny and Frownfelter four- and · nve-y~ar olds · an area locksmith, on $7000 bond, Brierley trajectory of one of the bullets was traced to said they plan to send the absorb information at an said. the garage of his house. petition to university enormous . rate and that Brierley said Weible told him th~t he was Police said that when Weible was first President E.A. Trabant in money would be much more aiming at birds when he fired the two shots in questioned, he denied havi_ng a gun in t~e hopes of receiving a larger effectively- spent on the direction of the lacrosse field with a house. His father later confirmed that he d1d budget for the sports elementary education. .22-caliber rifle. - own a .22-caliber rifle . building.

/ Poge2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware April 23, 1976

T~ U.llCC iS holding a referendum on several questions it feels are of major concern to the students here at the ·University of Delaware.We at the U.D.CC. urge the student body to participate in this ·referendum regardless of any personal feelings about the upcoming elections of s~ government officers. A large rE'Sponse to this effort would IE'nd crE'dibility tC? the results.

Qu€STION 'ONE ~ESTION THREE Would you be willing to pay a Do you support the firing of Richard voluntary student activities fee Aumiller by President Trabant? (approximately $5-$10 per semester) to maintain the present level of student programming? (concerts, plays, movies, radio, etc.)

Do you want your tuition doll~ to be spent by the University in an effort *Comment: H is almost certai·n that to prevent the reinstatement of the present tevel of programming will Richard Aumiller? not be maintained due to budget cutbacks by the administration. Student support of this proposal may permit the expansion of present programming or the lowering of admission prices. QuESTION Two . QUeSTION FOUR Do you feel the .administration's Do you have confidence that the proposed health fee is equitable to all present administration of the students? University of Delaware is acting in the most efficient manner possible and in the best interests of the students?

· Would a· voluntary Health Service user fee at a nominal cost discourage you from utilizing the Student Health Service? ·

I NO I *Comment: The total cost of the proposed student health fee during an Do you support the concept of a 8-semester period would probably Student Health Service as it presently exceed $200 per student at the exists on the University of Delaware proposed rates. including expected campus? cost increases. " I YES I I NO I Let your voice be heard & VOTE in the RefE'rE'ndum! Rodney Dining Hall' Dining Hall Polling Places will be open during the lunch & Russell Dining Hall dinner hours. The Student Center Poll will operate from 8 Pencader Dining Hall a.m. to 7 p.m. Student Center (in front of Scrounge) APRIL 26-27 Page3 April23, 1976 ·REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Janis Ian: A -Star Well Worth the Wait By GAIL LUPTON between shows, her of how she' went to "learn ~ smell of pot. No huge performance didn't show a about life at 42nd Street" in rising bleechers. No · hint of laryngitis. New York City and watched screaming groupies clawing Standing all of four feet ten 25-cent movies - "the kind at the stage. No flourescent inches tall in a brown leather that shut off just as things bottles flying around. You'd pants suit, Ian sweated out were getting heavy." Later never know that the Grammy the hot April night and sang she added, "New York is 14 sparkling numbers which where we all come from right ·• 'will · probably appear now, that is until it blows up tn someday on an album of or falls in the Hudson." Janis Ian's "Greatest Hits." Immediately following this concert "From Me to You," "Tea quip, Ian sang a new ' and Sympathy," tune which was award winning vocalist, "Watercolors," "Applause," uncharacteristically light- Janis Ian was due to show up "Between the Lines," hearted and a highlight any minute. "Bright Lights and of the show. "I like New York After waiting four months Promises," and, of course, in the springtime, when the and 16 days, the audience at the immortal "At pimps come out to play, All John M. Clayton Hall at 8 Seventeen," - it was a feast ·the city's going gay. It's a p.m. Tuesday, was primed for any Janis Ian freak. symphony in May .... " for the blessed event - the Between numbers Ian told (Continued to Page 12} Student Activities Committee's biggest project to date. But they had to wait over an hour before the little lady with the fuzzr greying hair stepped up to the mike. First, they had to sit through an agonizingly long warm-up act by a performer with an inferiority complex as big as Clayton Hall itself. Paul Glanz and his accompanying guitarist, Wayne Morrison, sang about butterflies and love for 45 minutes, while people in the audience found it an appropriate time to visit the restrooms. Finally, at 9:10 p.m. Ian slid onstage and was singing "When the Pary's Over" before most of her fans knew she had arrived. But . the wait was well worth it. Unlike many artists who croon like milk and honey on record but sing with popcorn stuck in their throats in concerts, Ian delivered exactly what was expected. Staff photos by John G. Martinez Her voice was incredibly UNDER THE LIGHTS at John M. Clayton Hall, Janis /an clear and was even enhanced plays acoustic guitar whil~ Claire Bay accompanies her by the lack of added vocal with the vocals. The Grammy award winning singer gave tracts. Although Ian two concerts Tuesday night spom;ored by the Student complained of a sore throat Activities Committee. Aumiller vs. University Administration: Conflict in Review By DENISE ANTONELLI university is not challenging the right of Mr. Campbell upheld this appeal on April 11, citing a Editor's Note: Aumiller to be a homosexual, but his advocacy of clause in Aumiller's original contract, which states The university grievq.nce procedure for faculty homosexuality is inappropriate for the university that notice of non-renewal was not necessary. ·members has many steps. The procedure may be undergraduate campus.'' Aumiller, however, signed a second contract, terminated at any point, provided that all parties In response to the non-renewal of his contract, which did not include this clause. The conte.ntion concerned are satisfied with the decision handed Aumiller filed a grievance with Hansen, in stems from the disagreement over the significance down. If this is not the .case, ,the grievance is accordance with the grievance procedure. The of the second contract. The administration is appealed by the dissatisfied party, and proceeds to grievance was refused by both Hansen and Helen contending that "the (second) contract signed by the next step. Gouldner, dean ofthe College of Arts and Science, Aumiller was processed only as a notice of salary Ta'ken separately. the steps are confusing. and on the grounds that it was '.'not grievable." increase" stated Mark Haskell, Aumiller's disjointed. In hopes of providing coherence to the Aumiller appealed this initial decision to the Arts representative· from the American Association of Aumiller case, this summary is offered. and Sciences Senate Committee on Academic University Professors ( AA UP) and professor of · Freedom and Responsibility. This committee held urban affairs, in ·an earlier interview. Haskell . a hearing in March and, based on evidence from asserted, however, that "it is acontract." As such, overv1ew the hearing, recommended on March 15 that he maintained that the removal of the non-renewal Aumiller be reinstated. clause from the second contract voids that clause .. University President E .A. Trabant refused to "The case for advocacy in the sense Following Campbell's action, Aumiller's renew the contract of Theatre Director Richard of.. ... promotion of homosexual behavior has not grievance was appealed to the University Appeal's Aumiller in January; Trabant cited Aumiller's been substantiated in any of the written documents Committee. Its decision is expecte" sometime next alleged advocacy of homosexuality as the reason or testimony at the hearing," the committee report month. behind the move. stated. In an attempt to use the courts 'to resolve the Aumiller, was informed of the president's The committee recommended that Aumiller · case, Aumiller filed suit against the university in decision in a letter dated January 6 from Brian "should receive an open ended, that is February. He is asking for reinstatement and Hansen, chairman of the theatre department. non-terminal, one year-contract for 1976-1977." $150,000 in damages. The advocacy issue stems from interviews which The report also cited Trabant's decision to be in No hearing date has yet been set for the lawsuit. Aumiller granted to three area newspapers (The violation of Article III-N-1 of the faculty handbook, It has been reported by reliable sources, however, Review, The Wilmington Sunday News-Journal, which requires notice of non-renewal to be that Aumiller was offered an out-of-court and The Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin). These tendered in writing no later than December 15. settlement totaling $36,000. The settlement offer articles discussed the university Gay Community. Since Aumiller received his · notice on January 6, reportedly carried the stipulation that Aumiller not to which Aumiller is faculty adviser, and contained neither the notice nor the reasons for non-renewal be allowed on the university campus. his views on the necessity of societal recognition of reached him by the deadline. Aumiller's only comment on the matter was to homosexuality. On March 24, Gouldner appealed the say that "No settlement offer was made that I In an earlier interview. Trabant stated, "The committee's decision to Provost L. Leon Campbell. . could accept." ,.

Page4 ' iEviEW, University of Delaware, Newark •. Delaware April23, 1976 SECONDANNUAL ~Ne s . •ty· . p r• . ·r .t d V coLLEGEOFHOMEECONOMICS ~ w .ecun . 0 ICY es e BANQUET· \. · · Guest Ltsf Syst~m to be Used at Christiano Speaker: Mary Ann Finch . A new and somewhat less was implemented last April r~lie~e ove~crowding a.t the · 11FUTURISM IT'S IN OUR HANDS" r:e~trictive ~urity policy is · in order to reduce vandalism, Sign-m stations a~d wlll be ' bemg experimented with at assaults, and the number of mo.re convenaent . ~or THURS., MAY 6 in CLAYTON HAll~ Christiana Towers. The . non-residents "roaming" Ute r~sadents ~bile maintammg 6:15 Social Hour 6:30 Dinner · policy was iniated by. the Towers, according to CRAB. tlght secunty; . Christiana Residents' There . has been The experimental pohcy $5 per person Association Board (CRAB) approximately a 10 to 12 per was. wri~ten by. CRAB in TICKETS & INFORMATION 1Ol ,ALISON . "' last weekend and will cent reduction in vandalism conjunctlo!l With Stua~t continue for the remai~der of ~ince the former .Polic.y was ~~~[e~~y~:;~~~· d~~:c?o~v~1 the semester, accordmg to implemented, .said Richard the Office of Housing and C a~ o I Cote, CRAB Noo!la!l, area manager of Resident Life. CRAB will •· chairwoman. Christiana Towers. eval te th r. r b M 16 i Under the experimental CRAB members said they ua. e t'0 iCY . Y .ay ~ policy, Christiana residents' hope the. new policy will wlll be j ~~n~~~~d~ t~ethr i~ · :xa:e~~~~it -~~ist !fe~~:~t~ R·o'h P~oposes TaeXn Beoreemaerk. evenings to the · Christiana 1L .1' · - Commons. When guests Sen. William Roth (R-Del.) . proposal, according to a Roth · . arrive, their identification has introduced 8 bill to the aide, is to assist those will be checked, then they u .S. Senate Finance middle-class families which will be allowed entrance to Committee that would give a are not affluent enough to · the Towers. This is an tax deduction of up to $15,000 ' pay for -their children's alternative to the former to self-supporting students educations and not poor policy which requit-ed and middle-class families enough to receive res!dents to escort guests to paying for their children's gov.ernment assis~ance their apartments on weekend college educations. (which comes from their tax evenings. dollars). The former security policy The _primary aim of the "The increasing costs of tuition, fees, and other expenses are making it THE GLASS MUG impossible for many middle Beef & Beer Restaurant income families to send their ·children to college," explained Roth when he introduced the bill on April SchflfZ ' - Open 12. ~ The Senate Finance VOTE AGAINST PROPOSED HEALTH FEE on Tap . ·~ ll a.m~-l a.m•. Committee will begin , working oh a tax reform bill on April 27. Roth, a member Paid by Lou Agostini and Commltt-Oppo.. d to Health,_ of the committee, said he ·THE ALTERNATIVE hopes hfs . proposal will be included in the final draft. THE AMERICAN INDIAN

Robert Burnette April26 TOPIC: "THE PLIGHT OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN" Lewis Bruce Api-il27 TOPIC: "PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE, OF NATIVE AMERICANS" Rodney Room- Student.Center 8: oo P.M. FREE LECTURE April23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delowore, Newark, Delowo~~ PageS

...... ~ • • retrospect :: I T.ESE • • Pennsylvania Labo;. Backs Jackson .•. More than 50 labor leaders in Pennsylvania announced • IIAYS .•. on Tuesday that they are backing Sen. Henry Jackson • • (D-Wash.) in that state's presidential primary. ························~···················~ The leaders, who claim to represent 1.5 million workers in Pennsylvania, said their decision to back Jackson was SEMINAR - A seminar will based. on his pro-labor recor.d in Congress. Friday, April 23 Saturday, April 24 be sponsored by Inter-Varisty Although some members of the coalition said they would FILM - Brando Film Festival FILM - "Midnight Cowboy" Christian Fellowship at 8:30p.m. prefer Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, (D-Minn.) as a - two Marlon Brando films will will be shown in 140 Smith Hall in the Student Center. This is the first of three sessions on the Holy candidate, they denied the Jackson . endorsement was. part be shown in 140 Smith Hail; "On ' at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m . of an effort to stop Jimmy Carter's quest for the the Water Front" at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 with J.D . and are Spirit. · and "The Wild Ones" at 9:45 on sale today from noon to 3 p.m. nomination. p.m. Admission is 50 cents. in the East Lounge of the Student NOTICE - A Sunday Morning Center. · discussion will be held by the FILM - The Society of Inter-Varsity Christian Natural History of Delaware will · TJIEATRE- The university's Carter Confident for Pennsylvania present four free films in 115 Children's Theatre will present Fellowship from 9:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in Brown Hall's Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter has predicted Purnell Hall at 7:30p.m. entitled "Whortleberries" at 10:30 a.m . lounge. This is the second of a '.'How Animals Speak," "The and at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Room victory in this Tuesday's presidential primary in five-week series on the Book of Pennsylvania. Everglades Region," "San of the Student Center. Tickets Galations. Andreas Fault," and are $1. "If the people go to the polls- and express their will, we "Succession on Lava." CONCERT - A free public NOTICE - Thefe will be a will win," he told -about 250 supporters Tuesday night in FILM - The Moondance Cafe concert will be held at 5 p.m . at meeting of the People's Philadelphia. is sponsoring the movie · "The St. Ann's Church on Gilpen Ave . Bicentennial ·Commission at · 8 Carter, who originally had not expected to do well in the Sacred Art of Tibet" at 7:30p.m. in Wilmington. A 50-member p.m. at the United ·Campus and 8:15p.m. Price is 75 cents or vocal ensemble and a 30-piece Ministry Building at 20 Orchard state, has since rearranged his campaign schedule to 50 cents with a vegetarian dinner orchestra .composed of Rd . All interested people extend his stay there to 11 days instead of seven as at the cafe. university students will perfor!TI . welcomed. Senate Bill-1 will be pr,eviously planned. THEATRE- The university's discussed. The change of schedule was prompted by a poll that Children's Theatre will present PARTY- Sigma Phi Epsiion 1 "Whortleberries" at 4 p.m . and 7 will sponsor · an open- campus showed the former Georgia governor having a 12 per c,ent p.m. in the Ewing Room in the party beginning at 9 p.m. with Monday, April 26 edge over Sen. · Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), among Student Center. Tickets are $1. live music. Pennsylvania democrats. BACCHUS - The Sin City COFFEEHOUSE T~ Band will perform at 8:30p.m, in Escape Hatch will feature Clay LECTURE - Edward F. Fry, Bacchus. Cost is 75 cents with Stewart, Ted and Ed and Linda art historian and lecturer, will Rizzo Denounces Inflation I.D. speak on "The Current >Situation Baer · at Christiana Commons Philadelphia Mayor Frank L. Rizzo -blamed that city's PUB-ON-THE-HILL - "Silver f~om 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in American Art" at 4 p.m . in the Dollar" will perform in the Admission is 50 cents. Ewing Room of the Student $80 million deficit on the federal government Tuesday in a · Pencader dining hall from 9 p.m. MOONDANCE CAFE Center. The free public talk will speech before the city workers. ' to 1 a .m. Cost is 50 cents. United Campus Ministry is be the last in a series of Rizzo cited national inflation as the primary reason for MOONDANCE CAFE - A · sponsoring a smorgasbord from "Bicentennial Lectures on American Art 1776-1876-1976," the . fiscal crisis. Since 1941, prices have tripled in the vegetarian dinner will be served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 20 Orchard United States·, according to the Consumer Price Index. at 20 Orchard Rd. at 6 p.m. Rd . The cost is $3.75. From 9 sponsored by the UD department Sponsored by the United Campus p.m. to 11 p.m. the "Ridge of art history and Bicentennial Ministry, the cost is $1. River" band will perform and Committee. July Fourth Celebration DANCE MARATHON- Alpha admission is $1. LECTURE-"The Future of Tau Omega Fraternity is MEETING The the American Indian" will be The People's Bicentennial Commission has announced sponsoring a marathon at Cosmopolitan Club will have its discussed at 8 p.m. in the Rodney plans to hold a rally at the Capitol Building in Washington, Carpenter Sports Building for annual election meeting at 7:30 Room of the Student Center by D.C. on the Fourth of July. The rally will call for a new author Robert Burnett. Free. the weekend, aiming for a $30,000 p.m. at the International Center. movement to challenge the power of multinational goal to benefit epilepsy A party will follow the elections. LECTURE - Dr. Kenneth treatment. Goldstein from the University of corporations and to ensure the social, political, and Pennsylvania will discuss ~cong.rnic justice promised-- by the Declaration of LECTURE · Artist and NOTICE The . Dental feminist Faith Ringgold will "British Folk Drama: Variat~ tndependence. Aptiiude Test will be given at in Performance" at 7 p.m. in 130 · discuss her work at 3:30p.m., in 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m . in · The rally, expected to be the largest economic gathering the Minority Center at 192 South Smith Hall as part of the Oral Willard Hall Education Building. Tradition lecture series. in our nation's 200 years, will begin by honorjng the 8,000 College Ave. Ringgold's For information·, call the war dead of the American Revolution. Entertainers, artworks are on display in· the MEETING - There will be an University Testing Service at Undergraduate Advisory Board actors, and prominent speakers representing labor Minority Center Art Gallery. 738-2335. DISCUSSION - "The Welfare (U.A .B.) meeting for political · consumers and environmentalists will be featured. The science majors at 3:30 p.m. in State and Social Planning" will NOTICE - The Graduate celebration will begin at sunrise and will conclude with a be the topic of a free public talk 348 Smith Hall. massive fireworks display at the Washington Monument. Record Exams will. be given MEETING - There will be an scheduled at 2 p.m. in 324 from 8:30 ~.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Purnell Hall. It is sponsored by American Home Economics Complied from Dispatches Smith Hall. Parking is available Association (AHEA) meeting to the Division of Urban Affairs: next to the Amy E. du Pont SEMINAR - Dr. Michael introduce candidates for Music Building. upcoming elections from · 4 p.m. Henstock from the University. of NOTICE The Medical Nottingham in the United to 5 p.m. in the Ewing Room of ·.College Admission Test will b.e the Student Center. Kingdom will speak about "Solid given from 8:30 a.m. to 12:45 TICKETS ·AND INFORMATION Waste Recycling" at 2 p.m. in 103 MEETING - The Newark p.m. in Sharp Laboratory. branch . of the American . FORALL Colburn Laboratory. BASEBALL _ - UD vs. . EXHIBITION Association of University Women Bucknell at noon . Home (AAUWI will hold its annual EVENTS AVAILABLE AT "Environmental Portraits," (Delaware Diamond I photographs by Jan Roberts, are membership tea at the home of TENNIS - UD vs George Gerry 'f:rabant, 47 Kent Way . on display in the East Lounge of Washington at 2 p.m. Away. the Student Center. Senior women are cordially LACROSSE - UD vs Franklin invited to attend. NOTICE - The UD Aquatic & Marshall at 2 p.m. Home. Club will present a water show WORKSHOP - There will be a and synchronized swimming free study skills workshop from 7 ® p.m. to 9 p.m. in the basement demonstration at 7:30 p.m . at Sunday, Apri.l ·25 lounge of Warner Hall. Ticket Center Carpenter Sports Building's pool. COLLOQUIUM - "Is the 57 E. St. Free. Main FILM - "The Invisible Man" University of Delaware NOTICE - Every Friday in undergraduate curriculum Newark, Del. 19711 the Women's Gym there is free will be shown at 7 p.m . in the Rodney Room of the Student sensitive to the needs of black folk dancing instruction. and minority students?" will be I -~~ Mlni-Mell I Beginners are welcome. Center. Cost is 25 cents; Dr. George Basalla is the guest the topic of a discussion at 4 p.m . MAIHD. in the Kirkbride Room of the speaker. .--- r .---- r--- NOTICE - Today is the last FILM - "Nights of Cabiria" Student Center. Free and open to :; Cerd 1--1-Ll-k•-1---it bit day to advance register for the public, it is sponsored by the will be shown at 7:30p.m. in 140 wsrs ! ~ ~· Thtlt ,!;n Summer Session. Take payment Smith. Free. university's task force on racial !.-.. c:-ter TICK'iJ""' St. and registration to the Bursar's awareness. ,___r- CINTII Office, 012 Hullihen Hall before 5 CONCERT - The University . p.m. In-person registration will of Delaware Concert Band will BASEBALL - ·UD vs . Virginia be June 1 to June 4. give a free concert at· 8:15p.m. Commonwealth University at 1 I PHILLIEs TICKErs ALSO AVAILABLE I NOTICE - The Inter-Varsity in Loudis Recital Ha11 of the p.m Home (Delaware Diamond I Christian Fellowship will hold a Amy E. duPont Music Building. gathering from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . TENNIS-UD vs. Washington in the Student Center. LECTURE-"The Pilgrims' College at 3 p.m . Away . 453-9090 Way to Saint James of Mon.: Wed., Fri. 11-6 GOLF - UD vs. Gettysburg at Compostela in 13th ·century Events to be published in 1:30 p.m . Away .. France and Spain" will be the "These Days" may be brought to Tues., Thurs. 12-6 SOFTBALL UD vs . topic of a lecture with music at The Review, 301 Student Center Salisbury State at 3 p.m. Home 7:30 p.m. in 110 Memorial Hall. from t a.m. to S p.m.· Monday Sat. 11-5 (Delaware Diamond I Cost is 50 cents. through Friday. · Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 23, 1976 Editorial-~------I R ead ers R espond I RSA Candidates · To the Editor: 'Get A LiHie Bit Involved' Recently, campaign literature has surfaced on this campus relating the positions of RSA presidential and vice-presidential candidates One of the generalizations that is frequently true, the student body's track record is not an made about the student body at this university is Mitchell Nelson and Barb Kanter. This especially good one. Thqt can begin to change, literature demands a response. that it is totally apathetic. Those who claim this however, if enough students decide they would like The Action candidates maintain the present apathy exists point to past student government to get a little bit involved in the world around them. RSA leadership, including candidates Barb election turnouts and to the Aumiller controversy Two chances to get involved will be offered Stratton and Foster Schucker, has not acted as two prominent examples of the student body's within the next 5 days. We hope you take in the best interest of resident students. general lack of concern. advantage of them. These claims are without foundation. Stratton Although the criticism of total apathy may not be and Schucker have been active in the RSA for two years helping to deal with issues of student concern like dormitory renovations, T.he First Chance ••• the student linen service and the effort to organize a student lobby to persuade state legislators to allocate more funds to the All this weekend, beginning Friday at 4 p.m., a great prizes, not to mention a realiy worthwhile university budget. dance marathon called "Dance to Give Them a cause. Nelsonand Kanter have shown no interest Chance" will be held at Carpenter Spor_ts Building _ The brothers of ATO have put in a lot of time and in working for the resident student interest. energy into preparing for the marathon, and will They have not taken advantage of the to benefit the Delaware ·Epilepsy Association. surely expend a lot of the same this weekend. Their opportunities provided through the RSA Sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) and the efforts should not go unrewarded. So if you can, Housing Committee to learn how the Housing Schmidt's Brewing Company, the marathon looks to trek on over to Carpenter this weekend and get budget is made up or ho.w dormitory repairs be a first class affair with great entertainment and involved in the fun, and the fight against epilepsy. are carried out. If they cared about resident students, they might want to find out why room rates are so high. The Action candidates do not understand The Second Chance ••• that all RSA funding is entirely self-supporting, largely from income gained from voluntary refrigerator rentals. The On Monday and Tuesday elections will be held to Hopefully this year will be different. This election UDCC, on the other hand, is supported elect officers to the University of Delaware will be different, however, only if you take the time through your tuition money. Finally the Coordinating Council (UDCC), the Resident Student to find out about the candidates (see pages eight Action candidates offer no positive program Association (RSA). and the·seven college councils. and nine), and therl take the time to vote. And after of action in the student interest in response to you've voted, then you've got to take the time to their criticisms. Traditionally, student elections on this campus The RSA has open channels of have been a major showcase of student apathy. get your friends to vote. If you don't take the time, then the only winner in communication with the administration and Embarrassingly enough, only 15.7 per cent of the we believe in using them. We are not afraid to student body voted in the special elections held this this year's election will be apathy--and it has won enough times already. oppose the administration on issues of con­ past fall. cern to the students and we have done so in the past. We believe in acting responsibly and .au looking at all sides before taking a position. This is exactly what happened in the determination of our position in the Aumiller A Glass House Throws Stones case. We do not believe in antagonizing administrators because we know that it is not in the student interest to do so. • ~rlJ .-.t. ''-~ 'l~ I for one intend to vote for two candidates When students go to cast their vote in the student several reasons. First of all, how many students are of experience and knowledge, and for government election on Monday and Tuesday they in a position where they can effectively evaluate candidates who are willing to listen to and· will have the opportunity to voice their opinion on the "efficiency" of the Trabant administration? work for student concerns. the ma1or issues that are currently going down on Very few, we think. Peter J . Weigly campus by voting on referenda formulated by the UDCC. The idea of referendum questions is an Secondly, we are at a loss to answer what constitutes "the best interest of the students." The Misconceptions obvious attempt to promote interest in the To the Editor: elections and it appears to be succ~eding in this interests of a student who is attending this university and just putting in time will likely be As candidates for the offices of president purpose. and vice-president of the Resident Student quite different from an ambitious student who has Association (RSA), we feel that some of the What started out as a good idea, however, ended a thirst for knowledge. One is interested in longer gross misconceptions expressed by Ms. up somehow going astray. The first three hours for the Pub, the other is interested in longer Stratton and Mr. Schucker in their campaign questions--about the proposed activities fee, the hours for the library. literature should be brought to the attention recently enacted health fee and the Aumille.r of the student body: firing-are good questions dealing with concrete We are also amazed that the UDCC, with its noteworthy history of innaction, would have the 1. We have information concerning the issues. The fourth referendum question, however, audacity to even propose the question. If the UDCC SPARK leadership conference. It has been is something completely different and should have brought to our attention that close to $500 was never been included in the list of referenda. operated as efficiently as the university's spent on food for the participants in the administration, we would be overjoyed. conference. To us, this seems to be a waste of The question reads: "Do you have confidence A concluding note of irony is that if the present the resident students' money. that the present administration of the University of administration did act "in the most efficient manner 2. It is also a fact that the present RSA is Delaware is acting in the most efficient manner possible," the UDCC would have probably been partially funded by the profits that come possible and in the best interests of the students?" disbanded long ago for being a most inefficient from the refrigerator rentals. In addition, the This question should not have been asked for user of resourc.es. RSA is planning to sponsor the Student Directory for the upcoming year, and tenatively plans to sell them. This brings a question to our minds as to whether the present RSA is student-motivated or profit-motivated. 3. We don't feel that the present RSA has Vol. 99, No. 50 been truly representative of the resident students' opinions concerning the Aumiller Robert Dutton Editor case, since they were one of the last major Carol Trasatto Joseph Marsilii campus organizations to come out with a managing ectitor business manager supporting statement. In conclusion, we feel that the resident Richard Hoffman Cynthia Deutsch students should be made aware of these editorial editor advertising manager misconceptions. We ask that you come out Pulollshetl twke -kly tlurlng the acatlemlc year anti once -kly tlurlng winter ..ulon loy the otutlent bocly ot the University otDel-are, Newark, Delaware, 19711. and -support us the Students for Etlltorlal anti lousl-u offices lacatetl at 300-304 Stutlent Center. Phone numloen 731· 2648,7311-2649,7311-2640. Business hours 10a.m, to 3 p.m. Montlay through frltlay. Cooperative Action. Mitch Nelson Oplnlono expre.. etl are not necessarily tho.. of the unlvenlty community. Atlvertlslng ra- avallaloleon r-eot. Suloscrlptlon price Slper year, 1 Candidate for R&A pres. National atl.,.rtlslng hantlletl through National Eclucatlanal Aclvertlslng Services, 36D Barb Kanter Lexington Avenue, N- York, New York, 10017. (2121 167-7740, anti C.u, 4001 W•t Davon Awnue, Chicago, Ullnolo, 60646, (3121216-6050. Who are they kidding? Candidate for RSA vice-pres. April 23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, NeworR, Oeldwore Pa9&7 I More Readers Respond l 1 Vote "No Confidence" . To the Editor, goodness, and justice." · We the undersigned In contradiction are the stude~ts, urge the masses of President's actions in firing University of Delaware Prof. Aumiller for having the students to go to the polls on courage, to speak his April 26-27 in the student c o n vic t ions a bout government elections and homosexuality. Trabant calls c a s t a v o t e o f the firing "justice;" we call "no-confidence" in the it repression. . Trabant administration on Thirdly, the Trabant the referendum. There are administration has made · it several reasons why we feel clear to us who . is going to it is crucial to do so. "bite the · bullet" on First the most recent increasin·g . costs. While ripoff 'perpertrated by the resident students are paying Trabant Administration is increased room a11d boa.rd the student health fee of $19 rates next year and per semester. The rate is everybody is paying projected to increase to $24 increased tuition (disguised per semester in the 1977-78 as a student health fee), and 'Yoo THI~K I £NJO{ BEJNG AN IMR"Jr8'lr ~T CAT?" year, which means that a a · February 19 memo . by - . . . student would be paying at Pres. Trabant threatens least $182 during their four either higher tuition rates or years at the university. This the laying off of 23S faculty • Campaign Made of Mud doesn't even take into staff, and professional account the increases that employees, where is the April13, 1976 summer billing policy; this now allows will come from higher. president .cutting back on medical costs in the future. himself? At $70,000 a year, To the Editor: students to appeal the billing, and does away with the minimum billing fee. .Now really, how many the president is the highest In campaign literature published by Mitch students will actually receive paid public officer in the Nelson and Barb Kanter. there are a few It seems even to the most casual observer $182 in medical services from state of Delaware (twice as factual errors. One error is; "the RSA spent that Mitch and Barb are campaigning for Laurel Hall in four year's much as the Governor's $600 of your money (tuition money) for office in an organization they know very little , time? Not many. Also, the ·$35,000. salary). He also h.as meals" at a student leadership workshop. The about. Shown above are only two of their fee is being levied untairly on . an entertainment and travel RSA has not received any money from misunderstood facts. In the future it would be student tuition. The RSA is indeed self commuters, who normally go account reported in the best if students examined the organization; to family doctors off-campus. thousands of dollars. Now supporting, one source of revenue is the how it works, what it does; before running for rental of refrigerators, of which the RSA Secondly, the firing. of then. who's s~crificing?. All office. Professor Richard Aum1ll~r of us, the average students! makes a 7 percent profit. Both Barbara Stratton and myself are by President Trabant 1s . Mitch and Barb charge that "they don't tell using the RSA as an example of our activity another reason for having no you that they are going to charge you for in student government. It's very easy to tear confidence in · the Trabant Michelle Scheib dorm repairs without even bothering to make something down when no part was playE!,d in Ernie Mabrey administration. In the D. Douglas Wyman Jr. them." The direct inference is that the RSA is building it up. · Undergraduate Catalog· in charge of dorm repairs, a blatantly false It's sad to see in a campaign that should be Jeffrey L. tiles statement. Anyone who has lived on campus 1974.;'78, President Trabant Sheila McDermitt based on truth and information. The only states to prospective for one year knows that all dorm damages platform Mitch and Barb chose to stand on is Maureen McDermitt are handled by the Housing Office. If you are students: "You will find that . Lee McCreary one made of mud. the University of billed and repairs were not made, then see Foster Schucker G. H. McDermott your area manager or the Housing Office. Delaware .. .is dedicated to · Stephen E . Boswell Candidate for RSA the pursuit of truth, The RSA was instrumental in abolishing the vice ident

At tines it looked like it might cost them their Welcome to the city. jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives. It's large, dirty, and full of sin Come to Bacchus REDFORD/HOFFMAN It's filled with the sound of "ALL THE

SI ~N CITY BAND BACCHUS April23 & 24 Friday & Saturday 8:30P.M. ROBERT I HOFFMAN ALL Ht PHE:::iiUtNI::i 75C w/I.D. Starr~ JACK WARDEN Speaai appearance by MARTIN BALSAM. HAL HOLBROOK ardJASON ROBAROSas Ben BrOOiee or come to Screenplay by WILLIAM GOLDMAN • Muse by DAVID SHIRE Based on the book by CARL BERNSTEIN and BOB wcxx:J.NARO JON VOIGHT & DUSTIN HOFFMAN star in ProducedbyWALTERCOBLENZ • D~recledbyAtANJ PAKULA A WildwoOd Enlerpnses Produe11011 • A Robert Redford -Alan J Pakula Film IPG I=r:i~~-.:-':.;1 'fC•,coo•• MIDNIGHT COWBOY =·c-"""':·..,- ~':.'.:... , 3RD BIG WEEKI SATURDAY 7:30, 9:45_.:_$1 with I.D. Sun. thru Fri. at 7 & 9:30P.M. Tickets on sale: Thursday-Friday Sat. Ewe. at 5:30 • 8:10 • 10:30 P.M. Mat. Sun. at 1 P.M. 12-3-East Lounge, Student Center PageS REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 1---Student Governm 1

University .of DelawareI Coordinating. Council Nominees ------President------· Secretary--- David Ferretti, candidate ·sophomore represen- Martin Knepper, running · A junior with a double and the Student Health · for secretary, said he tative-at-large. for president of the UDCC on major in history and political Service are declining. believes he has "the Ferretti, a political science the Students for Cooperative science, is at present an Increased use of referenda, advantage" in being able to major, suggested weekly Action (SCA) ticket, said he at-large member of the Knepper said, could help affect change on the student meetings among the major believes "The administration UDCC. He is also the examine and curb such government because he has officers. "The three officers is not accountable to the president of Lambda Chi administrative demands and participated in the UDCC as must work together," he students and doesn't seem to Alpha fraternity. inconveniences. said. want to be." , Knepper said ~he UDCC Knepper added that he felt Discussing the has not been makmg full use UDCC communication with effectiveness of the UDCC, of its potential in getting the college councils and the RSA Ferretti maintained that "a administration to respond to needs to be improved. certain few" contribute "a student needs. He said he Knepper said he feels it is a lot of time and effort," but feels that the UDCCwould be good idea for the UDCC to the administration "ties our more effective in acquiring have independent funding. hands." The UDCC "still can results from the He said he feels money is , be effective in some administration if it made already taken out of the instances," he added, more use of referenda. tuition for a student activities because it can "shed light on Student fees are rising, he budget. He added that he saw student dissatisfaction." pointed out, while student no poin.t in having students services, such as those pay twice for the same Patricia Wray, a member offered by Carpenter' Sports purpose (through the of the Students for Building, Morris Library, proposed activities fee) . Cooperative Action (SCA) party said preventing and reevaluating cutbacks in student services will be the "The organization (UDCC) currently serves as president legislators are reluctant to chief challenge for the UDCC isn't doing what it's supposed of Harrrington C Hall Council appropriate more funds, next year. to be doing," according to and serves in the RSA because they feel "the Wray, a sophomore UDCC presidential candidate executive cabinet through university is holding back." majoring in plant science, is Mark Mankin. which he engineered the If elected, Mankin said he a candidate for UDCC He said he feels the UDCC newspaper re-cycling would push for an activities secretary. She has been a ., . .., .. -<.11:t::,:.•·&m could become "as close to program . He also fee. "It would help student floor representative for may adm students as possible" by participated on the East government out of direct Russel C Hall Council and positions or services that the placing a greater emphasis Cam pus Coordinating administration control in was temporarily on the East university can do without. on subsidiary groups such as Council. financial matters," he said. Cam pus Coordinating Wray said "the UDCC and dorm governments, RSA, the He stressed the importance Council for hall government. the Resident Students Black Student Union (BSU), of strengthening the She said the cutback in Association aren't as and college councils. subordina.te groups because hours at Carpenter Sports effective as they could be Mankin, a sophomore they "can create interest. Building, the library, and the because there has been political science major, You're never going to win the Student Center should be somewhat of a "power maintained that the present war against apathy, but you reevaluated. If the budget struggle" between the two system places the "officers can be effective in winning must be cut, Wray said, there groups." fairly far away from battles. Get them interested students." The UDCC should in things which affect them "encourage, organize, and directly." Michael Houghton, a coordinate" the various candidate for UDCC UDCC groups, he said. Mankin stated he treasurer said he sees the Mankin cited his previous advocates "II real push on UDCC as "a coordinating student government the budget question," calling group, working with other involvement as a key for "a lot more openness." .groups instead of working qualification for the job. He He added that he thinks state over them." A freshman computer / science major, Houghton said he feels the treasurer's job is one that would "handle "Students can't just Viner said he would like to Viner added that these all the financial aspects as Junior Achievement complain," said UDCC . see the UDCC stay out of programs generate student -defined in the UDCC Houghton said he observed presidential candidate political fights with the interest and for that reason constitution." that the UDCC attempts to do Andrew VIner. "The more university administration, as they are the best way to deal He said he feels he has concrete things for which that students get involved, in the Aumiller case. "The with student apathy. Some of experience resulting from they do not have the the more effective student UDCC is not independent," the blame for student apathy serving as treasurer in manpower. government will be," he Viner said. "They simply should be placed on the added. can't fight the administration administration, said Viner, Stephen Sweeny, a junior experience in treasury work. Viner, a sophomore · and win." but many of the students accounting major, said He has not held prior UDCC chemical engineering major, Viner said that the UDCC don't know what is going on. "giving a fair share to each positions. has held no prio# student derives its money and much This is another reason that campus group" would be his government positidns at the of its authority from the the UDCC has little power, goal if elected UDCC university. university administration. With the university's · Viner said. treasurer. budget crunch, Sweeny said "As long as the Sweeny said he is seeking he would try to find groups administration co-signs the position to gain UDCC checks they (The He said he supports the which can get money from UDCC) should concentrate mandatory activities fee other sources, such as on maintaining and because he thinks it might raffles, and cut back the developing current student make the UDCC more amount of money being given services," he said. financially independent and them. He said he did not yet make the students take the know which groups these Intramurals and other student activities more would be. student programs, like the seriously. It would make the Sweeny said that some studying seminar held students more aware of the groups may not be getting earlier this year, are the type time, money, and planning fair consideration now, but of activities the UDCC should that goes into current that he would try to be fair concentrate on trying to activities and programs, he to all wheri budgets are develop, he said. maintained. submitted to the UDCC. REVIEW, of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 9

Elections 1976------.1 Resident Student Association Nominees I --Vice President------President------

Barbara Kanter, RSA is currently doing. She Running for president of he would like to initiate Action (SCA) slate, also Ice-presidential candidate said students are not · the RSA, Mitch Nelson said investigations into such hopes to facilitate more •r the RSA on the Students sufficiently aware of RSA he feels he is an independent problems such as, "how the effective and coordinated •r Cooperative Action ( SCA) activities. Kanter stressed thinker who would be able to administration can charge action with the UDCC. He trket, said she feels the RSA the need for more publicity stand up against the "unjust for dorm repairs without, in hopes to end the prese~t 'needs new faces." and direct communication demands of the adminis­ fact, conducting any competition that he said . Kanter, a freshman with the students. tration on students." repairs." He also expressed exists bet\feen the RSA and ptlitical science major, is Kanter said she feels that "The RSA is not effective concern that the money UDCC. i1vol ved in student "the administration should now," said sophomore directed toward construction pvernment and on h.er own bear the brunt of financial chemistry major Nelson, might be better spent in town council in Livingston, cutbacks instead of cutting "because it cooperates too other areas, such as student N.J.. She said she feels the back student activities." One closely with the housing. SCA coalition will be able to way of solving the problem, administration." He said· he Nelson says he has logged ltcomplish more than the she suggested, is conducting would like to see the RSA experience in hall a student-run budget analysis utilize the independence it government and on the and firing unneeded potentially possesses through judiciary board and thinks he administrative officials. its private funding. The RSA possesses both the ability to still needs to communicate cooperate and manage that The overall goal of a more with the administration, he feels the position effective RSA would be Nelson said, but must remain demands. achieved, she said by the separate to be effective. ·Nelson, running on the election · of the whole SCA Specifically, Nelson said, Students for Cooperative ticket. Containing the principle members of both the RSA and UDCC, Kanter believes the SCA would present an organized body Candidate for RSA Stratton, a sophomore the association as being that the administration political science major, has flexible to student needs as couldn't avoid listening to. president Barbara Stratton said she is emphasizing served on several RSA they arise. "Students define increased cooperation committees and acted as the issues they want to work between RSA and individual chairwoman on the housing on," said Stratton. "If the dorm governments, and and government committees. RSA wants to expand, then views "student apathy in She was also coordinator of they should." terms of ignorance." personnel ·for the recent Foster Schuckel', running communicative skills. This legislative lobbying Stratton said she and her for vice president of the RSA, would also serve to make campaign for university vice-presidential running aid he would like to see an student government more funding. mate, Foster Schucker, have ilcreased level of skill in the beneficial to those who take taken verbal surveys around student government. the initiative to participate, campus, and have found that he ·added. Stratton said she feels the most students know very Schucker is involved in the RSA is effective now, and little about the RSA . She said . RSA on housihg committees hopes for an increased that increased ad food service, and is Schucker suggested a . effectiveness through communication with the currently a floating meeting at the beginning of continuation of programs students would help to make eo m m itt e e he ad . A the year with the UDCC and such as SPARK (a workshop the RSA more effective. sophomore, he was active in RSA to begin building a more with the dorm governments). Similarly, Stratton said high school student cooperative relationship than Because the RSA is an better communication with government and was elected in the past. organization for students, the UDCC would create a 10vernor of Maryland boy's Stratton said she visualizes better base for cooperation. State. Focusing on an increased c:ooperation with residence all governments, Schucker •id he would like to see farther development of Commuter Association Elections programs already initiated "r the RSA to help the· Nominations for Commuter president of the association. junior Rich Palecki . and individual governments Association officers closed Freshman Freda Alba and sophomore Barbara Mitchell Wednesday night and voting freshman Mark Sweeney are both seek the treasurer's !ferate more effi~iently. position. · He specifically cited the is scheduled to be completed competing for the position of possibility of more this evening. vice-president. Ballot boxes at the workshops with dorm Sophomore Charlotte Junior Melanie White and Commuter House, 14 W. tovernments working on O'Neill, freshman Brian freshmen Carol Foraker are Delaware Ave., will be open organizational and O'Brian and junior Richard running for secretary, and for voting until4 p.m. Zimny are running for -----College Council _Nominations----- TURE COLLEGE David Cattie, sophomore Donald Hinderhoffer, junior President Connie Wingard, junior Vice President Robert Lipstein, junior Virginia Hogt, junior NURSING COLLEGE Ali Alaud-Din, sophomore Vice President ENGINEERING COUNCIL Edward Speidel, junior Joan Dresch, junior COLLEGE COUNCIL COUNCIL Treasurer Thomas Bongiorno, junior President President John Corey, sophomore Treasurer Stephen Myrick, junior Diana Breese, junior Secretary Pamela Mihalov, junior Kenneth Rado, sophomore Vice President Patricia Brandt, junior Darcy Pollock, junior Vice President Andrea Belamu, junior Secretary Michele Merritt, sophomore ARTS AND Linda Justice, junior BUSINESS AND Curt Cariddi, junior Fred R. Smith, sophomore Treasurer SCIENCE;:(:OLLEGE Betty Jones, sophomore ECONOMICS Andrew Giosiffi, junior Treasurer COUNCIL COLLEGE COUNCIL Lois Klein, sophomore President Lisa Maeso, sophomore President EDUCATION COLLEGE Randy Horne, sophomore Secretary Lawrence Del Prete, Paul Goodman, junior COUNCIL Deborah McCoy, sophomore sophomore Louis Agostini, sophomore Secretary Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 23, 1976

PUSH BACK HORIZONS THIS--... SUMMER ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) • The Student Center Board of Directors is now STUDY AT STDC.KTDN STATE COLLEGE, POMONA, NEW JERSEY 082391 SUMMER TERM: June 21 -August 13 accepting applications from recognized student -accredited by the Middle Stetes Association organizations for office space within the Student Center for -an undergraduate college offering baccalaureate programs in the arts, sciences and selected professional fields the up-coming academic year. Those organizations which desire to apply for such space - located 12 miles northwest of Atlantic City at Exit 44 south along the Garden State Parkway are asked to stop in Room 107 of the Student Center and PROGRAM STUDIES DAY TIME pick up application forms. These applications must be ARTS AND HUMANITIES Painting I TR 100-430 PM submitted by April30. Drawing I TR 900-Noon Performing Arts Workshop I MTWRFS 945-600 PM Performing Arts Workshop II MTWRFS 945-600 PM Performing Arts Workshop Ill MTWRFS 945-600 PM • A proposal to change the name of the Division of Performing Arts Workshop IV MTWRFS . 945-600 PM Modern British & Amer. lit. TR Noon-245 PM Urban Affairs to the College of Urban Affairs and Public History of Ancient Greece TR 600-B45 PM Policy has passed the Faculty Senate and is ready for NATURAL SCIENCES AND Cell & Molecular Biology MW 830-1020 AM consideration by the Board of Trustees. MATHEMATICS . TR B30-1115 AM Claude H. Brown , head of urban affairs, said a division Introductory Physiology MWR 630-B45 PM usually does not have an academic program. Changing Insect Ecology To Be Arranged from a division to a college more accurately defines the Ichthyology & Herpetology To Be Arranged current activities of the urban affairs division, he Chemistry I General Principles MWF 1230-220 PM explained. T B30·1115 AM Wildlife Resources Natural A memorandum from Brown states, "The change would Environment MWF B30-1020 AM represent no increased costs to the university since the Pine Barrens Stream Ecology W B30-420 PM division is already functioning in terms ·of the broad range Applied Hydrology R B30-420 PM of activities designated by the status of a college." Field Studies in Geology To Be Arranged The change has not taken place prior to this because ~he Calculus I MWF 1030·1220 PM division administrators wanted to wait until they had a PROFESSIONAL STUDI.ES labor Relations TR 600-845 PM faculty of 18 members, and a productive graduate Organizational Behavior I TR B30-1115 AM program, Brown said. Principles of Accounting I MWF B30-1020 AM Self Study in Accounting TR Noon-245 PM Principles of Advertising MW 600-B45 PM Financial Management I TR B30-1115 AM Managerial Finance TR Noon-245 PM Advanced Real. Estate Marketfng and Brokerage MWF 1030-1220 PM • Dr. James Wei, professor of chemical engineering Functional Human Anatomy TR B30·1115 AM at the university, will be a delegate to the World Congress Managerial Statistics TR B30·1115 AM on Chemical Engineering held this summer in the Fortran & Technical Applications MW 700-1000 PM Netherlands June 28 to July 1. SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL Archaeological Fieldwork MTWRF B30-500 PM The 2,000-member Congress will examine applications of SCIENCES lntro to Criminal Justice MWF 830-1020 AM chemical engineering to global concerns such as energy Nature of Crime MWF 230-420 PM and food resources. law Enforcement TR nNoon-245 PM Wei joined the university in 1971 after serving as a lntro to Corrections MW 600-B45 PM Police-Community Relations TR B30-1115 AM visiting professor at Princeton University and at the lrfternship in Criminal Justice To Be Arranged California Institute of Technology. He has also done Business Economics MWF 1030·1220 PM research and corporate planning for the Mobile Oil The American Economy TR Noon-245 PM Coporation. The President and Congress TR . Noon-245 PM lntro to Foreign Policy TR 830-11151A'M .... t. en lntro to Psychology MWF B30·1020 AM Social Psychology TR 600-845 PM Personality MW 600-B45 PM Abnormal Psychology MWF B30-1020 AM Physiological Psychology TR 600-B45 PM STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Statistical Methods TR Noon-245 PM MONDAY, APRIL 26, 7-9 and THURSDAY, APRIL 29 7-9 lntro to Sociology MW 600·B45 PM GENERAL STUDIES lntro to literature TR B30-1115 AM WARNER BASEMENT LOUNGE lntro to Philosophy TR B30-1115 AM • To.pics in Human Nutrition MTW 430-620 PM Economics for Consumers TR 830-111.5 AM lntro to Info Systems TR 600-B45 PM . Alcoholic Addiction: Exec. Invite the bunch ... H~zard TR 600-845' PM Basic Photographic Techniques MWF B30-1020 AM Mix a great, big bucket full of The Skills of Controversy TR B30-1115 AM Basic Algebra and Geometry TR B30-1115 AM w B30-1020 AM World Through i he N.Y . Times MW 600-B45 PM Open House Puneh! Algebra and Trigonometry MWF B30 -1020 AM Invention- Creativity & Reason MWF 1030-1220 PM Serves 32 . .. tastes like a super cocktail I Yoga of life Force TR 830-1115 AM Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, Personal Writing MWF 830-1020 AM . Nature Photography TR Noon-245 PM add ice and 7UP at the last minute ... serve the crowd Indian Culture & Philosophy TR 600-845 PM right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! Twentieth Century Revolutions MW 600 -B45 PM Textiles in Today 's Society TR Noon-245 PM Drugs and Behavior MW 600 -B45 .PM College Read ing/Study Skills MWF 1030-1220 PM ·Recipe : College Writing Skills MWF B30 -1020 AM Financing a Small Business TR B30-l115 AM One fifth Southern Comfort Pottery TR 900-Noon 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz. fresh ·lemon juice REGISTRATION INFORMATION - Registration may be r-Pie~;e-se. -~d~;;,;;toi~:;i~; ~ ------rrfl----- One 6-oz . can frozen orange juice accomplished either by ·mail or in person: I One 6-oz . can frozen lemonade By Mail : . Mail_' in registration will be received from 1 __ summer Course Schedule Apnl 15 through June 4, 1976. Cost for one 1 --Housing Information U Chill ingredients. Mix in bucket, course , including tuition and fees, is $103.00; 1 __ General Information Concerning the College adding 7UP last. Add a few drops for two courses, $1B3.00. I red food coloring (optional); stir In-Person: For those who cannot register in advance, ·' I Name in-person registration wiU ba held on June 17 ! ------lightly. Add ice, orange, lemon slices. Looks and tastes great! ·and 1B from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -in room CC103-I Address Payment of tuition and fees must be made at 1 ----'------:------the time of registration . l : City ______For full information on courses and a registration form, I. complete and return the attached coupon to the Office of I You know it's got to be good . .. when it's made with Student Records; Stockton State College, Pomona, New ! State_. ------Zip------Jersey OB239. AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE 1 So'utherilCo111fort® SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATIO N. 100 PROOF LI QUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MD 63132 April 23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 11 Weirdness Wins Student Elections ~*-~*-~~*-~*-~*-~*-~*-~*-~~ (CPS) - "Is there life will have to go out in the promises include: turning installed in the faculty and I $100.00 ADAY !· after student government?" world and work for people the university health· center administration restrooms. asked the sign hanging from like the regents. They need to into a "clinic of social "Their number twos will lin Your Mailbox ~ the neck of one University of know about them." acceptability" which would make us number one," quips Texas student reveler as he It was no ordinary victory provide euthanasia on Adkins. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ snorted a quick hit of party that night in Austin. demand and house a As might be expected, the ~ DETAILS SEND Sl.OO TO: ~ laughing gas and rejoiced in But then, it was no ordinary permanent hair removal Arts and Sausage platform his party's smashing victory student political party that facility as well as a sweat was not well received by ~ *LUCKY STAR* ~ in the school's recent was celebrating. The "Arts gland relocation section. The everyone involved. Assailed elections. and Sausages Party" is their UT police would be disarmed by the student newspaper as ~102 CHARlES STREET ~ The winner himself, clad in name, anarachistic absurdity under an Arts and Sausage well as their opponents for i BOSTON, MASS. 02114 ~ a stovepipe hat, -tails and is their game. Their motto administration, they said, not taking things ~~~/:Hi~~~~~~~~~~/:81. sneakers, stepped around a (among others) is "you can and the school would be "seriously," Adkins and his fellow party member dressed hang us on the wall or eat us protected by groundskeepers vice-presidential partner like an inflated pumpkin and for lunch but don't throw us armed with wolverines. They Skip Slyfield responded by outlined one of his aims for away." Most suprising thing would re-name the university saying, "When our opponents the upcoming year. "We're of all-they now hold the two "Fat City" to go along with say 'issue,' we say · going to tell the students top student positions at the the slogan "Money Talks" 'Gesundheit." about the regents," declared 42,000 student school. and _pay toilets would be · (Contlnu&ld to Page 13) UT student president-elect Just some of the Arts and Jay Adkins. "These students Sausages' campaign PLANNING A TRIP to EUROPE or ISRAEL? ENGINEERING STUDENT­ 1.et Experts Do WE NEED YOUR VOTE! street the Job for You. We handle Student Charter & Other Travel Arrangements. We offer: KEN RADO-Pres. *Lowest cost FRED SMITH-Y .P. *Personalized service 453-1159 *Own staff overseas. Call or write: OPAL TOUR $5 off on repairs with this ad ENTERPRISES INC. ENGINEERING Today 381 Pall Awe. South (212) 532-4945 COLLEGE COUNCIL $.75 on typewriter ribbons New York, N.Y. 10016 ~ . is the ~------~ last day for 11NHV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Summer Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 Session '76 God raised up Mo... to deliver His people out of the slavery and op· Calling on one small lad, he asked, ''Who broke down the walls of advance preulon of the Egyptians. When Moses had finished his work and led Jericho?" The boy answeted, ''Sir, I don't know; but It wasn't me." the people to the borders of the Promised Land he turned his job and Turning to the teacher, the Inspector asked, "Is this the usual stan- · registration! authority over to Joshua. God miraculously opened up the waters of dard In this clau?" The teacher replied, ''Well, that boy Is very honest, · the River Jordan and the people croued over Into the Promised Land. so I believe him when he HYI he didn't do ft." Nearby the walled city of Jericho stood In the way of their progress. Leaving the room In dlsguit, the Inspector explained the Incident to One day as Joshua stood surveying the situation, suddenly he became the principal, who apo~og,tlcally replied, "I have had that teacher for Be sure... aware of a man standing nearby with his sword drawn In his hand. man~ars, anO. flam ·siJre that If she knew who broke down those take your . Joshua went to him and asked If he wasa friend, ore foe. The reply walls, she woulit have told you." was: "Nay; but as captain of the host of The Lord am I now come." By Jhls time the questioner was furious, and sought the chairman of _ form and Joshua 5:14. the Board of Education. After listening to the story he uld, ''Well, after -" (We are celled upon to meditate upon God's Word: This man might all, aren't we making a mountain out of a mole hill? I suggest we just payment to have been the Arch Angel Michael: "And there was war In heaven: pay for having the wall fixed and write It off under the heading of 012 Hullihen Michael and his Angels fought against the dragon - the great dragon repairs." - Christian Cruude, August, 1964. - that old serpent celled the Devil, and Satan, which decelveth the Probably we should ''weep" Instead of laugh at this anecdote, or Hall today! whole world••. "Rev. 12:7, etc. Or, this man who appeared to Joshua maybe a revelation of the truth about the Ignorance of great numbers might h11ve been none other than Christ Himself: 1st Corinthlans10:4, of the about seventy-five millions of this nation who call themselves etc., tells us Christ was the ''Spiritual Rock" with Israel, and He It was Christian. We would ''weep" and mourn and pray, and possibly who sustained them, and It was Christ whom they tempted by their "proclaim a fasf' If we really believed what God's Word reveals fornication, and murmuring at the Providence• of God, and for which concerning thosa who "know not God!" The law of this greaUy "God cause God destroyed and killed many thousands of them- and these ble"ed land" now forbids the Bible and The Lord's Prayer to our · things are wriHen for our admonition!) schools! Certainly this greatly promotes Ignorance of God and His Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship, and said: Mighty Works and Provldencasl "WHAT SAITH MY LORD UNTO HIS SERVANT?" The first thing the "AND THIS IS LIFE ETERNAL, THAT THEY MIGHT KNOW THEE, Captain of The Lord's Host told Joshua was to loose his shoe from his THE ONLY TRUE GOD, AND JESUS CHRIST, WHOM THOU HAST feet, for the ground on which he was, was holy - this Hme meiHge SENTI"- John 17:2. Moses got when God appeared to him In the Burning Bush! Next the "THUS SAITH THE LORD, LET NOT THE WISE MAN GLORY IN Captain of God's Host gave Joshua Instructions how to capture and HIS WISDOM, NEITHER LET THE MIGHTY MAN GLORY JN HIS destroy Jericho. It would require seven days to carry out God's plan. MIGHT, LET NOT THE RICH MAN GLORY IN HIS RICHES: BUT LET When these orders were obeyed God would throw down the walls of HIM THAT GLORIETH GLORY IN THIS, THAT HE the city! (You unbelievers and thosa who count these things myths, did UNDERSTANDETH AND KNOWETH ME, THAT I AM THE LORD you never hear of the havoc wrought by-earthquakes, and do you not WHICH EXERCISE. LOVING KINDNESS, JUDGMENT, AND know that earthquakes never occur without orders ot permlulon from RIGHTEOUSNESS, IN THE EARTH: FOR IN THESE THINGS I God's Throne? Why don't you act honest enough to get out of a DELIGHT, SAITH THE LORD." Jeremiah 9:23, 24. Church founded and developed on the grounds that tHe entire Bible Is ''THE WISE MEN-LO, THEY HAVE REJECTED THE WORD OF the Infallible Word of God?) When the walls were thrown down then THE LORD: AND WHAT WISDOM IS IN THEM." Jeremiah 8:9. The they were to go up and utterly destroy the city and all therein with prediction conce~lng the rejection of The Word of God by the wise sword and fire, with two exceptions: "BY FAITH THE HARLOT RAHAB men Is that they will be ashamed, dismayed and taken! It appears to us PERISHED NOT WITH THEM THAT BELIEVE NOT, WHEN SHE HAD that many of our ''wise men" have already been "taken In" by our RECEIVED THE SPIES WITH PEACE." Hebrews11:31. The other ex· enemies In many conferences or treaties, but we have not yet got our ceptlon was all thelllver and gold that would endure fire, and this was eyes open enough to be ashamed and dismayed! to be brought Into the Tabernacle and consecrated to the service of "MY PEOPLE ARE DESTROYED FOR LACK OF KNOWLEDGE, I God. WILL ALSO REJECT THEE - SEEING THOU HAST FORGOTTEN In the foregoing we have told "Who broke down the walls of Jericho!" THE LAW OF GOD, I WILL ALSO FORGET THY CHILDREN." Hosea Maybe It will relieve some of the readers of this article of em­ 4:6. From what we read In the papers about the conduct of many of the barr818ment In the following, which Is copied from The Christian­ children of this nation at the sacred season of Easter on the beaches, Beacon of April 8, 1965. and on other holidays, there Is ground for thinking "God has forgotten WHO TAUGHT WHOM? A big of humor helps us along the way now our children!" "AND JESUS ANSWERING SAID UNTO THEM, DO YE _ and then. The ·following anecdote was clipped from the publication, NOT THEREFORE ERR, BECAUSE YE KNOW NOT THE SCRIP· God's Revivalists, published In Cincinnati: TURES, NEITHER THE POWER OF GOD?" Mark 12:24. A school Inspector, In order to get a standard of teaching In a local Let us cry to God with the Pulmlst: "WILT NOT THOU REVIVE US community, visited a clauroom, and decided to ask ~me questions. AGAIN: THAT THY PEOPLE MAY REJOICE IN THEE?" PHim 85:6. PHONE: 738-2852 P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 23, 1976 Sunday's Foreign Film Federico Fellini's · ••• Rep. duPont Discusses Higher Education . (Contlnuecl from ...... 1) opinion of a possible sales tax attract job-producing NIGHTS OF CABIRIA - very nice idea but added, for the state, du Pont said he industry pointing out the Port "how much is it going to cost does not think it would solve of Wilmington as an example 7:30P.M. FREE 140 SMITH HALL us?" He stated that all any problems and in some of a tremendous financial programs. must be examined cases would only prove to be asset if it were handled carefully and he said he is regressive and unfair to properly. . · not in a position to decide lower income families. Du Pont asserted that where the funds should go. Du Pont covered many there are 20,000 people out of '!he masterpiece ofbizarre "It'll take several years topics during the one-hour work and he said he feels it ·is love that stunned France. before we acquire the ability discussion. He said he about time citizens and to effectively distribute believes ~he drinking age in adm in is tra tions decide , A port mit of funds," he added. Delaware should be lowered whether the state is going to love and submissi~ When asked about his to 18 because "If the st~;tte have a modern, competent, considers an 18-year-old an and effective government. to disorder the senses. adult for one purpose he should be considered an adult' ... Ian for all purposes.'' (Contlnuecl from Page 3) He also stated that he AnAUied Artists Refuse C:.l would not vote· for the Ian's vocals were bold and sharp, the lyrics were both ® NO ONE UNOEII 17 AOMITTEO legalization of marijuana because studies on its effects touching and powerful and on health are still mixed and the ~tar-starved Delaware State Theatre audience watched her with 7:00 and 9:00P.M. confused. Du Pont said he strongly rapt respect. Still, it's a Friday through opposes forced busing. He shame Ian herself wasn't Tuesday Only stated that not only does it more psyched to sing. She involve excessive costs but sang half the performance to he feels it does not produce the microphone and looked any improvement. like she could have done the - - : ...... - : ~ ...... Du Pont said he feels act in her sleep. Apparently Delaware could easily giving eight shows in six REP.PIERRES.DUPONTIV days has its hazards. ;EXIT ON MAIN St t But regardless of her lack : · • : 1;;: J)) Center of spirit, no one can rob Jan is Ian of a remarkable set of ~ THE PLACE TO FIND: ~ · H' Barbershop vocal chords. Specializing in regular & styling hair cuts. As she says herself in Short or long hair. Reasonable Prices. "Applause," "Let's give the ~ Plants • .Jewelry : \ NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER prize to the little lady with 366-9619 "try us and see" ~ Straw Hats, Bags • the stars in her eyes." ~ Wickerwear Baskets

FIND OUT ABOUT REGISTRATION WITH THE PlACEM.ENT OFFICE .. .• 1awra, ~. ~!an to ,~tte~d one ~~~J ~.he ..~~lfow~~JJ: ::;.ii ~ ·· · ·• , • April 27: Christiana Commons, Tuesday, 6:l0 p.m. ,. • April 28: kirkwood Room (2nd fl. Student Center), Weds., 6:30 p.m. • May 5: Purnell Hall 028, Wednesday, 6:30P.M. 59 EAST MAIN ST.-368-7087 Forms will be given out and procedures explained Remember · A "Question & Answer" Session Will Follow· Use Your Student I~D. For Immediately After This Brief Meeting. A 10% Discount SEE YOU THEREI ...... •.• ......

Student Participation is necessary for Student Government to be able to· wor.k on student concerns! VEGDARIAN SPECIAL All Day Wednesday DEER PARK

at: Russell Refresh yourself Rodney and before/after you dance at. the Pencader Lunch Student Center Marathon: Dining & Scrounge Halls Dinner 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. RSA MEn THE CANDIDATES! RSA UDCC • President .,..,.,.... r,.u•vNite President& April 25th VIce-President 9:00P.M.-? UveMuslc APRIL 25th 7 P.M. 114 PURNELL HALL Question Marie ·:

Page 13 April23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newar!<. Delaware ... Weirdqess Wins Student Elections In• Texas (Contln-.1 fr-.._ 11) Last year, a University of at Milwaukee. "Student turnout in the last But yet, the Arts and Minnesota student sparked a government has always been presidential election. Sausage party did one thing bit of interest by running on considered a joke around The UT's Arts and few other student polihcal the "Pail and Shovel" ticket. here," says the editor of the Sausages duo recognized this ·groups are able to do-they His main gripe was that student paper, the Minnesota dire situation. "This is an there were too many gorillas Daily. · election year, it's dangerous got students to come out and to have the mass of voters vote. Sixteen percent of "the on the Minneapolis campus, Till feels many students and they were always cutting tend to reflect the voting apathetic and bored about UT student body cast ballots politics," says in this year's election, three into cafeteria lines and patterns of their parents, and running amok on campus, if this is true, staying home president-elect Adkins. "All times the usual number few a our plans are directed at similar large, state school, ruining the curbs. This year's on election day appears to be "Tupperware Party" definitely in vogue. getting excitement and according to Frank Till, a energy in. We're going to National Student Associaton candidate promised to leave Several well respected town if elected, like he did political pollsters have drag student government official in Washington who wailing and screeching into closely follows the student two years ago after a already predicted that more successful bid for office at than half of the 150 million the streets where students government game across the can deal with it," . ne nation. . the University of Wisconsin elegible American voters will refrain from pulling the lever explains. this fall, continuing a Says outgoing student Only the Earth® downward trend that began president Carol Crabtree, brand Shoe with a 64 per cent turnout in "It's a new approach to 1960 and fell to a 55.7 per cent student government." has the patented Earth® sole. Available in Delaware only at

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Buy the Boss Hairdryer $19.00. Cemr Dear E.,~-~ for the Easter goocies! WF, 12 seeks three traveling compani11111 Barber Shop, Newark ShOpping Center. &p~ """"!"1 B again sometime. We'd like and a pair ofshoes. · announcements ~cJ. a look at your cottontail. Susan IDI roommates Ladies 10-speed Gitane Gran Sport. $90.00. A Mille Houghton for UDCC Treasurer Female roommates for summer. 2 bedrocm Vote oo 2&-27 April. Mike Houghton for good price for a good bike. Call738-8250 .. apt. in Park Place, $45.00/mooth. Call Sue UDCC'l'reallurer . Larry. DelPrete President College of Arts Peel,> Knockers, Have a Happy 19th! 1be 731.~ . . 2 Michelin 155SR14, tube type, white walls, ani Sctences. N.F.s Women's Studies - no testa, no grades, m like new, Mark, 366-11242. Roommate desperately needed June­ papers· just great people, ~t.f\m, and a 1~ 1976 197619761976197619761976 1976 J.r16 ML--For a Happy Birthday-Keep it wild! August. Own room in furnished Towne Court uv~ng~~-;::;;;M-:expeneoce. warner Hllll. Two 8=50-13" - ~ Unser special WIDE VOTE FOR THE STUDENTS FOR Pat&:Sue Apartment. 731-4234. Get to wamer6efore the lottery gets to you. tin!s mounted on 4-lug E.T. mag wheels. Bolt COOPERATIVE ACJ'ION! Marty Knepps­ circle fits Falcon1 Vega, Maverick, UDCC Prellclent Bananaphiles Only! Here's to: asbelta1 Female roommate wanted to share 2 Vote for a · · ticket! Myrick, Jlllltice, Pi~ven VW w1th ailapter&. Lugs Patty Wray UDCC Secretary hands, Tico's toes, two-man tents, balroom apt. in Newark area. Phone 368- Home, and~ for Engineering College included. Best offer over $50.00 for the pall". Steve~ UDCCTrastirer Liebframnilch, · Lovehandles, Grape Nuts, 1824 . Council. . . Call Jeff 73IHI396 or 798-1979 weekends. MitdJNelsoli RSAPresident · Rice Chex, Red Zinger, Saturda).' morning SliDes. Barlara Kanter RSA VJce President kisses, caraway seeds (wtth legs>. Roommate needed to fill vacancy in Laxen wbiplled F 1c M 12-5 and 8-3. EvEly Don Hinderbofer B lc E C.C. President widemouth fi"Ogll, Beach Boys, hackrubs, flmished 2 bedroom apartment. Park Place 1st team attaCk player scored! AU right! 1973 Kawasaki 3SO excellent running RickGroumannBicEC.C. Treasurer battlestations, Gregorian chants, gabbillb, Apts. Lou 368-9047 .. cooditioo. - p~ Andrejev 366-8905 Ctft Cariddi B lc E C.C. Se=retary goin' greasy and grubbin' in the li:itchen! WDRB news people-Doo't forget the bailie Loviqpy,yourBMW _.. Male roommate desperately needed for sale. Girl's bicycle, good conditioo, $35. 36H516, .19761976197619761976 19761976 i9761976lflli entire summer-own room in furnished apt. Linny (alias Henry>, Your peeps and BR's $60/mo. lc 1/3 utilities. Towne Court Apts. Paul Goodman for President of B.. m- lc I have a 1988 Trimnph GT6 engine and olher Madeline-1 won't argue. 1'hin«s will (J!t are GREAT! Keep ya forever?! love, Please call366-1478 Economic Council. . r for sale. Desperate? Call762-5184 after betta--1 pnmiae. Smife; Love, Charlie Rlmen. Female roommate; KS-RD 3-1

il*********************** SUPER CALCUlATORS AT SUPER SAVINGS • Leh•.gh w·ItsI · F rOill Duff· er H. eat _ ptlJH~~(jfH.. EfU.. ~UL.fJT[]RS H~C! Four Consistent _Hens Card in 70's to Up Record to13-1

• LOWEST PRICES IN TOWNJ • ByCHRISDONAHUE mark, and upped their but also one of the toughest ir · T · - . • The heat and humidity overall record to 13-1. Delaware will play on this • on · exas Instruments, Hewlett Packard • could . not wilt the Hen golf The match was played at year." He finished the day at· • Contact: and many others • team Monday at Lehigh as Beth I e hem, P a.'s 79. Rounding out the scoring ir Wayne Smith also: • they outlasted a tough treacherous Sequin Valley for the Hens was Gary -tt 366-9266 L.E.D. watches, ~ Enginee~ fivesome for· a Country ~lub, but the ..Hens Riddagh, wh.o checked in two 405 Sharp Hall Elect • T rt ~ 392-399 VIctory. rode to victory on consistent strok.es behmd Prendergast . - nc ypewr ers The win boosted the Hens play, with four of its players with an 81. to · a conference-leading 6-0 carding in the 70's. The Hen's victory was * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mike Bourne was low man obviously unaided by the for Delaware with a 76, oppressive heat, which getting a 38 on both ends of according to Prendergast, the course. Hank Kline "took a lot out of you, and ® followed with a 78, and Ernie just wore you down." LEVI'S Fyrwald bogied to a 41 on the The Hens travel to back nine after scorching the Gettysburg today for a 1:30 front nine with a one-over p.m. start, and then to par 37. Lancaster Country Club fresh Daily The course was described tomprrow to face Rider and LAND Fish, Shrimp, Clams, by Shawn Prendergast as American University at 12 Oysters, Lobsters, "one of the most beautiful, p.m. Crabs, HOURS: Relays Vie at Penn Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Two Delaware track relay the 1972 school record of Friday and Saturday teams will vie for gold in the 3:14.1. 1 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. prestigious Penn -Relay "We have the capability of Carnival this weekend at the equaling that mark," said University of Pennsylvania. Delaware coach Jimmy Markets at Flynn. "This year there will . 2 Convenient Locations The 1600-meter relay team be better competition 322 Red Mill Rd. of Pat McKeefrey, Skip because it's an Olympic (At Route #273) Valencik, Steve Yarn, and year." Ogletown, Del. Denny LeNoir will sprint for The Hen 800-meter relay of 738-6462 the school record and one of McKeefrey, Valencik, Yarn, the 12 spots in the finals at and Eric Caulley will go up 5 Pennsylvania Ave. 4:30p.m. today. Their season against 56 teams at 2:25 p.m. (Adjoining Phlla. Pike) best time of 3:16.1 would today sporting their 1:29.6 Claymont, Del. have placed them fourth in best time. They clocked the 798-0127 last year's relays and puts time in their gold finishing in them in prime position. to fell the Delaware State Relays BRAUNSTEIN'S Take-Out Service earlier this season. Platters & Sandwiches "To do anything in the 90 EAST MAIN STREET-NEWARK Ogletowri Only Ultimate Frisbee 800-meter relay we'll have to Call In Yo~t;Prder "'·' f ..,vr:- run 1:25," Flynn said. Aprll 24 Columbia U. H The top eight finishers in Aprll18 Glassboro H the 1600-meter relay and the THE_U. OF D. AQUATIC CLUB PRESENTS April Z5 Bucknell H top six in the 800-meter will May 1 Rutgers H qualify for the May 8, 9 Penn State A Championships of America May 11 Bucknell A finals. The next six finishers in each event that are IC4A members will compete in the IC4A finals. Vote "If they want to do it, STRATTON they'll be able to do it," and Flynn remarked about the Delaware teams. "The kids SCHUCKER feel they have a chance to do RSA something, and that's a start."

Hillel Sponsored WEEKEND IN PHILADELPHIA April30-May 2 Cost $10-$15 includes meals, lodging, transportation !ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE DAY RALL Y1 on Sunday WATER SHOW AND PLENTY OF FREE TIME TO SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING DEMONSTRATION EXPLORE PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 23 & 24 For Reservations and Information at 7:30P.M. Call As Soon As Possible Carpenter Sports Building Pool 366-8331 F~EE ADMISSION _or OPEN DRESS REHEARSAL Stop by TEMPLE BETH-EL 70 Amstel Ave. THURSDAY, APRIL 22 7:30P.M. April 23, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 Delaware Netters Topple Rider Barkley-Fisher Win Boosts Blue Hens to 7-2 Victory By HENNY ABRAMS . 6-0 win over Church. "I doubles win (7 -6, 6-7, 7-6) Greg Barkley and Phil played extremely well the over Rider's Don Grover and Fisher scored their first first set," Stahl remarked, Jerry Lasso. doubles win of the season, "but I sort of fell asleep in 7-6, 6-2, and helped the the second. I think he was off "Today was definitely the Delaware tennis team to a 7-2 his game a bit." best day I ever . had," victory over Rider College Rider's Eric Heyl fought commented Hen co-captain at the Fieldhouse on an uphill battle for two arid a Bob Cohen after a 6-3, 6AI Tuesday. half hours against shellacking . of Lasso. "I'm Barkley has scored doubles Delaware's Jeff" Rich in a winning now and think that victories this year with Mike three-set spectacle. The I'm finally putting it all Abuhoff, but this was the match came down to a 4-4 tie together," he added. first win for the in the nine-point tiebreaker. Barkley-Fisher duo. "Ther Rich served and after a short Cohen and Dave Holland weren't good aggressively. volley hit an overhead did not fare so well in their They won a lot of points on winner for the match. dQYblesL _!!)sJ.!l_g 2~2-6. our mistakes," Barkley Allan Shukow devoured yet Holland dropped his singles commented, "whereas we another singles opponent in match 4-6, 1-6 to Rider's Don won more points by putting straight sets 6-4, 6-3 . This Grover. away good volleys." The first time Rider's Steve Diamond set, like Fisher's singles loss, was the victim. Shukow ended with a disputed call. reinains undefeated and has "It was '4-2 in the tiebreaker been forced to go three sets · and they lobbed one over my only twice this season. "I head," Barkley said. "Phil really haven't been pushed called it out, but they yet this . season," Shukow disagreed." commented. In Fisher's singles loss Shukow and Rich scored a (4-6, 3-6) to Bobby . Levitt, Fisher called for a line judge in the fourth game. "By that Phillies Discount Night time there were about six calls that I thought were in," Tomorrow night Is said Fisher. "I didn't want to discount night for college call for a linesman because it students at Veterans' . Stoff photo by Henny Abrams takes all the fun out of Stadium In Philadelphia, when the Phlllles will PHIL FISHER BEARS down on a serve that led to victory. playing. If a guy hits-a good shot he deserves the point." meet the Atlanta Braves. Fisher and partner Greg Barkley rallied to win their first Just show your college ID doubles match of the season 7-6; 6-2 against Rider on In other singles play, Hen Mark Stahl breezed to a 6-2, at the ticket window and Tuesday. The netters meet Georgetown away tomorrow. you receive a $1 discount on both box and reserved seats. Game time Is 7:35 Wolllen Laxers Crush Goucher p.m., but get the_re early season. Glassboro will have - the Phlllles have lined The women's lacrosse club · Delaware took the lead up a musical combo to clobbered Goucher College from the start and never the home field advantage on Tuesday as-the lfen1' fight for perform 45 minutes prlor 18-9 on Wednesday, Upping gave it up. Teammates Sue to game time. their record to 5-0. Dreibelbis, Stormy Weber, revenge. Despite a flawl~ss record, and Abbey Smith all notched the Hens have recently been. four . goals each. Even . the having p~oblems with sloppy defense got in on the action, play. But "everything · as defense wing Denise clicked" at the Goucher Shaller whipped one past match, said center Sue · Goucher's goalie. Foster: The offense displayed The Hens will be looking smooth teamwork with for the same team effort next quick, short . pass~s · that Tuesday in their game connected for the 18 goal against Glassboro, total. Delaware's only loss last ·718-9177 Fairfield Shopping Center SAC presents a: NEW LONDON ROAD BRAN DO FILM FESTIVAL INTRODUCING OUR NEW SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75 BEVERAGE INCLUDED ON THE WATERFRONT FEATURING at 7:30 Lettuce Black Olives Carrots DRESSINGS Tomato Beets Celery THE WILD ONE . Diced Hom 3 Bean Salad Sweet Peppers Blue Cheese at 9:45 Diced Cheese Giardiniero Pickles French Bacon Bits Radishes Garlic Bread Thousand Islands Parmesan Red Cabbage Crackers Golden Italian Chick Peas Onions Croutons Vinegar & Oil 10% OFFW/AD SOC Each or 'Salad Bar Excluded Come in for 7:30 Movie and Get Two for the Price of One SALAD BAR DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY ' 11:30 A.M.-2:00P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 23 140 SMITH WE DELIVER TO ENTIRE CAMPUS AND NEWARK AREA AFTER 7 P.M. Page 16 April 23, 1976

-:· ~. .i} ... :~ Batsmen Still Hot American, Georgetown Drubbed By ALAN KRAVITZ The Blue Hens baseball team ran their winning streak to nine games ·with victories over American University, Tuesday and Georgetown University, Wednesday. The Hens toppled American with heads-up b~serunning and .timely hits in a 7-4 homefield triumph. John Jaskowski had the big bat for the day stroking two'· doubles during his four-hit afternoon. The Hens broke the ice in the second inning on a Mickey DeMatteis two-run homer and never lost the lead after that. Jeff Taylor's seven-inning strong-arming provided the pitching the Hens needed, holding the Eagles to only six hits. Rick Brown finished off the game with scoreless relief work. American did capitalize on two good pitches. Wayne Wilkerson and· John Dellinger smacked identical two-run home runs in the second and sixth innings for the Eagles' only scores, in a losing effort. · .On Wednesday, Delaware pitching held GeorgetQwn1 University to one hit' as the Blue Hens rolled over the Hoyas 7-0 at Georgetown. The no-hit bid was spoiled in the second inning when Hoya Tom Williams dribbled Steve Lawrence's pitch through the Staff photo by Holly Hoopes infield - inches away from Frank McCann's outstretched AnACKMAN RICHIE MILLS, leading point scorer for the Blue Hen laxers, shoots another glove. one past the Villanova goalie. Mills rac'ked up four goals and an assist in Wednesday's 15-5 It took four innings for Delaware's potent offense to get in romp over the Wildcats. gear. Then, thirdbaseman George Gross doubled to left field for the Hens' first hit and scored on Jaskowski's single to center field. Crossemen Skin Villanova, ·15-5 Delaware broke the game wide open in the fifth, as five Although they started slowly, the Delaware 175-pounder aided Mills in the triumph, runs crossed the plate. Hen second bagger Bob Baker started lacrossmen netted nine goals during the stinging the Wildcat netman for two goals. it off with a walk. Rightfielder Steve Camper's sharp ground second and third quarters to Villan9va's one, McCloskey's three assists skyrocketed him to ball was then booted by the Hoya secondbaseman. leading the Hens to a 15-5 skinning of the · the. top of the Hen assist chart, with 20 on the Baker roared around second, leveled the Hoy a thirdbaseman, visiting Wildcats Wednesday afternoon. · season. . 1 and scored. Centerfielder Gary Gehman then sneaked a bunt Coach Jim Grube's stickers, now 6-1 for the "John passed and directed the ball well all · down the third base line, sending Camper to third base and season, have outscored their opponents thus . day," Grube said. "He also handled the ball earning a hit for himself. On an ensuing passed ball, Camper far 123-70. The nation's leading scorer last beautifully when he had possession." alertly scampered in for the tally as the Georgetown hurler year, Richie Mills, again led the ·laxers ta The Wildcats were blanked in the third neglected to cover the plate. victory, adding four goals and an assist to his quarter while the Delaware men upped their After designated hitter Jim Gardella walked, Gross team-leading total points column. Mills has 23 lead to 13-3. Undaunted, Villanova tied the connected for his second big hit of the afternoon. He blasted goals and 13 assists after seven outgings. host laxmen in the last quarter, but the final his fourth home run of the season, a rocket into left centerfield Villanava, posting a 3-8 slate following gun saw Delaware stroll away with a that rolled and rolled and rolled. Gross shrugged it off, saying, Wednesday's contest, held the Hens in check convincing 15-5 win, their second in a row "It was a pretty easy pitch- a belt high fastball.l guess that's in the first quarter, matching Delaware's after the 15-11 Towson heartbreaker. my favorite spot." The Hoya pitcher found that out the hard initial goal at 1-1. By the first gun, the "We knew they weren't going to be a way. Grubers held a slight 4-2 margin, but Salisbury or a Towson, but Villanova played . The pitching honors went to Steve Lawrence, Bob Scheck, exploded in the second frame and found inspired ball," Grube praised, Dave Ferrell, and Doug Ellis. Lawrence started, but was themselves sitting on a comfortable 8-3 lead Tomorrow's game with Franklin and lift~d in the top of the fourth when a blood blister developed at the half. Marshall is going to be "the biggie," Grube on the middle finger of his pitching· hand. Bob Scheck took Despite ·not playing a "real hard-running promised. The 6-4 Diplomats confer with host over until the seventh, when he was replaced by Dave game," coach Grube complimented his Hens at 2 p.m. Ferrell. Doug Ellis pitched the last two frames. defense for their second-half play. "Our man­ Goals-Villanova: Lefler 2, Kauffman; . The Hens seemed to continue their strategy of "hitting down defense played excellently," stated the Waddon, Accard. Delaware: Mills 4, Mowell 2, when it counts," as they used only six hits to produce seven ' fourth-year mentor. "In the second half, we Carr 2, McCloskey 2, Vosburg, Sturm, Weigand, runs. Every hit came in an inning in which Delaware scored. pressed them and went for the ball more." Mosko. The game ball eventually found its way to Assists-Villanova: Green 2, Waddon. The Hen's next encounter is tomorrow at noon for a freshman . mid die John McCloskey, who had Delaware: McCloskey 3, Sturn 3, Mowell, Mills. doubleheader against Bucknell at Delaware Diamond. R1ck no trouble finding his way to it. The 5'10", Saves-Delaware 10, Villanova 22. Brown is scheduled to start the opener. Tourney Picks Hens

By SUSIE VAUGHAN The Blue Hens softball team was chosen this week to compete in the first annual Eastern Athletic Intercollegiate Association for Women (EAIAW) tournament at Trenton State College next Thursday through Saturday. Delaware's team, which currently sports a 5-0 record, is seeded fifth behind West Chester, East Stroudsburg, Springfield, Mass, and Montclair. The Hens have not yet confronted any of the top-seeded teams .. Still, Delaware coach Kay Ice said she is optimistic ab.out the team's chances. "The top seeds are all fairly equal," she said. "All the teams are going to be hitting, so the tournament will be decided defensively. Whoever can hold the runs down and commit the least number of errors will win the tournament." The first and second place teams will be allowed to compete in the Women's College World Serie~ this spring in Omaha, Neb. Ice has her fingers crossed. "I'll send you a postcard . from Omaha," she said lightly. The regional tournament is single elimination, so the Hens will have to put it all together for each game. "We've got talent in each position," Ice continued, "They're just going to • have to jell as a team." Ice is not ready to name who will play each position next week, since there are still four more games on the slate. They will help determine the Hens' best working combination. The Kendus sluggers will meet eighth-seeded Salisbury this afternoon for "WttAT A RIPI" is what must be going through the mind of the umpire as he calls balls a double-header starting at 3 p.m. at the Fieldhouse. and strikes during the Blue Hens' 7-4 victory over American University on Tuesday. The Hens' Jamie Webb, at bat, politely looks the other way.