Christiana Security Tightens Up By TOM CONNER Due to continued increases in damages in monitors, and door checkers will result in ad Christiana Towers, changes in the security ditional charges, to be passed on to the monitoring system and party policy will go into Christiana residents, according to the effect today at 7 p.m., according to Stuart memorandum. However, if conditions improve, Sharkey, -director of Housing and Residence a reduction in surveillance and cost to the Ufe. residents may be possible, Sharkey said. According to a memorandum from Sharkey, Sessions said that at this time he "couldn't give the following major modifications will be im a dollar figure" on the cost to residents. plemented: However, he said he should know. the amount + The weekend sign-in Stations will be moved within two weeks. The cost would be a fee from the Towers to the Commons building. (Sign separate from the proposed $60 room rate in in times will remain 7 p.m. to 3 a.m.) crease for the fall. + There will be an increase in the Security Sharkey said residents were informed in patrol and monitors. September that conditions in the Towers were + Residents who have their parties broken up deteriorating and damages were increasing. by Security will probably have their room From September to January, public area and contract terminated and or may be subject to floor damages for both Towers totaled $5409.71, arrest. according to the memorandtim. This excludes Don Sessions, Christiana Complex Coor individual and residential damages, Sessions dinator, said the third change is "not new in said. terms of potential." Security will be enforcing The memo also stated that illegal activities this rule more stringently than in the past, he have continued, including physical harassment said. "Security is not going to issue warnings of Security officers. Nine propriety hearings two, three, or four times. They can and will were held connected with party violations. arrest." Sessions said a security committee, comprised According to the memorandum, the new set-up of residents, is being f()rmed to offer suggestions will be as follows: to the Office of Housing and Residence Life. There will be a monitor station in the "Idealistically, that committee could set the Christiana Commons where guests can call a policies for conduct in the Towers," Sessions resident for sign-in. Two monitor sign-in stations said. will be located in the East and West tunnel en Approximately 50 people attended a discussion trances in the main floor of the Commons. of the policy changes, Wednesday night in the Residents will sign in guests at these stations. Commons. He said some were upset with the Guest passes will be issued for identification. suddenness of the implementation and that there +At the second floor West entrance, first floor was a lack of student input. East entrance, and in the tunnel there will be One Christiana resident who was involved with ,...... ,..~ monitor check points. Anyone passing these drafting a petition against the changes said she ·u, points will be required to show proper iden knew of · about 11 similar petitions "floating" tification or leave the· building. around the Towers. She added that she knew of STUDENTS TAKE FULL +The third floor West entrance will be locked three.. with 200 signatures on them, colleCtively. Avenue o dur on Friday and Saturday nights. A monitor will be There are 1300 resident:-; in the Towers. stationed at this entrance. Sessions said that input was supplied to him +student monitors will run the elevators in from Security, the Christiana Resident both Towers on Friday and Saturday nights. Association Board (CRAB), and individual Dorm Policy Changes , The addition of elevator operators, more residents. CRAB president Sue Gonzalos said the changes "ar~ for the better." "Student Found Not Guilty" Central Campus Coed By SUE WHARTON According to Sharkey, tlie plan Stuart Sharkey, director of will be ·implemented at no extra Grad Found Guilty of Disorderly Conduct Housing arid Residence Life, cost and with no major dif approved Wednesday the ficulties. By LORRAINE BOWERS drup became "excited and an Mindrup and Wasserbach filed recently submitted plan to turn "One of the big advantages is tagonistic" during a routine a complaint against the Security Central Campus coed. A university . student was investigation. A scuffle resulted that it will provide 69 more beds officers with Attorney· General The plan, approved by the for women," he said. Recently acquited of disorderly conduct and both Mindrup and Wasser Richard Weir's office. Steve Resident Student Association and offensive touching charges, bach were arrested for disorderly there has been a shortage of Simmons of that office said that (RSA) last week, will begin next rooms for female students, a and a university graduate was conduct and offensive touching. the complaint was investigated September. Brown and Sharp found guilty of disorderly conduct Mindrup and Wasser bach result of an increasing number of and that it had been concluded Halls will be coed by floor and women attending the university. but not guilty · of offensive maintained during the trial that that there was "no criminal Cannon Hall will alternate every touching in jpint court case this the one Security officer, out of Sharkey said that suggestions a wrong-doing on the part of the other room, except the first floor to turn central dorms coed had week: . . . . uniform, Lynn, had hestitated to Security officers." which will be coed by wing. UOlversity Security officers show identification properly and come up in the past, although students had not supported the took student Robert Wasser~ch, singled the two beer drinkers out 21, of _13A Wharton Dnve, · of a crowd. They maintained that idea until this year. In September several Resident Papermill Ap~rtments, and they were asked unusual and Advisors and students formed the g~aduate Pa~ Mindrup, 22, of 900 irrelevant questions by the On the Inside Kirkwood Highway, Apartment Security officers. Mindrup and Central Campus coed Com 7, to the Newark Alderman's Wasserbach also complained of mittee and accomplished what UD Searches for Hot Air Sharkey termed an "excellent Court for an in~ident wh~ch. oc- unusually rough treatment by the job" surveying dorm residents. curred on Dec. 4 m the Christiana officers. Delaware Geological Survey Explores for East Tower. Wasserbach said he has a The committee compiled a Geothermal Energy Sources ...... Page 6 "well prepared report" which ~ndrup 'Yas fined _$50, the swollen knee-cap as a result of mmiiDum fme . for disorderly the incident and he had gone to went before the Student conduct. He said he probably the infirmary and the Newark Activities Committee Board the Prefer Chocolate Moose? Residence Life Advisory B~ard, woul~ not ~ppeal Judge Vance Emergency Center, where an as well as the RSA. Fun~ s deciSion. orthopedic surgeon confirmed Outing Club Encounters Dead Cow ...... Page 9 According to Nancy Masino, Mmdrup and Wasse:bach ~ere the injury. He said he also\ sur resident advisor in Cannon, 81 approached by S~c1;1nty officers fered from a swollen eye. Min Hens Feast On Bisons per cent of those surveyed felt Jack Ly!ID and William ~me for drup was not seriously injured LaSalle Is Foe Tonight for ECC that students would return to possessiOn of ~e~r m the although he said Lynn had hit elevators of Chnstiana East. him several times with a judo Playoffs at lafayette ...... Page 16 Central Campus if the dorms According to the officers, Min- stick. were to turn coed. Page 2 _ REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March3, 1978
:• •·····MONTY ·········································: PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL * PHASE IV * • Pol1·cy Chan-ge ·Delayed : AFRICAN QUEEN * STAGECOACH * LOST WORLD -* : A policy change that would allow political and religious groups the •. REEFER MADNESS * LET IT BE * NANOOK OF THE •. right to solicit funds on campus has been delayed by University Treasurer J. Robert R. Harrison. : NORTH * BOB CANNON TOM SEBOK ICE BOX : According to Rick Stine, assistant dean of students, Harrison asked • FERGUSON AND MAGEE WOODEN NICK!EL * • thai implementation of the policy change, endorsed by the-Faculty Senate and Vice-President John Worthen, be delayed until financial : PIETHROWIN * THUM WRESTLIN * WET T-SHIRT AND A : procedures for student organizations could be examined and updated. • WHOLE WHOLE LOT MORE AND MORE AND MOREl • Harrison said he was concerned about the degree of accountability • • of student groups for fund-raising activities. He said he is satisfied • STUDENT CENTER DA Yl • with procedures for handling University of Delaware Coordinating • STUDENT CENTER DA Yl • Council funds -and ticket sales, but he is less confident of controls on : STUDENT CENTER DA Yl : other types of fund-raising events. •. STUDENT CENTER DAY! •. SlinesaidtheDeanofStudents'Officeisnowreviewingthefinancial - procedures and will send its recommendations to Harrison by next : STUDENT CENTER DA Yl : weekHanoi Spy Knows? : STUDENT CENTER DA Y·l : PaclflcNewsServlce • I •1 Only days before he would be arrested by the FBI and charged with spying for Hanoi, David Truong had a brief and pleasant chat with his :. STuDENT.CENTER DAY • :. old friend William E. Colby, the former director of the Central • • Intelligence Agency, in one of the new subway stations here. "We were both in a hurry," recalled Colby in a telephone interview, •: ST uD EN T ' •:·"so we just exchanged business cards and said we'd get together someday." • ' I • Colby, now in private law practice here, said that he had met socially with Truong on "three or four occasions" over the past •:. c EN TE • D A y • . •:. several years, during which they discussed Truong's family and "h?w the war was going and what it was all about and, you know, polite • · OO A M • differences of opinion." . • ON MARCH 10, 7:00P.M. TO MARCH l 1 • 7 : • • • Friends and reporters, for instance, recall that durmg the war, • • Truong, who came to the U.S. to study at ~tanford, . often passe,d himself off as a key contact to Hanoi. Yet, despite the cla1ms, Tru?ng s • ST uD EN T · • analyses of communist intentions were usually wrong, and friends • • concluded he knew very little. • • One such incident occurred in late 1976 when Truong passed word to, : · I : Sen. Mark Hatfield (R.Ore.) that Hanoi was ready to dr~p_all pre- conditions and discuss the missing- in- action question. Hatfield told • c- E .NT E R D AY • • the State Department, which informed the President. When the State • • Department checked out the information _and found it to be false, • • Truong was highly embarrassed and Hatfield was outraged. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • (Continued on Page 6) Mgrch 3. 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Magic With a Message By RALPH ERIC RUTH edged closer to make sure I for what I am about to do may The stage is made of thiclt, wouldn't miss a trick. After a few change the lives of every one of wooden panels supported by a minutes of chatter his assistant you. Anyone who feels they may maze of metal legs.A tall black (also his wife) climbed into a long be embarassed may leave then." curtain circles the entire plat-- box on a t~~le, with only her head I wondered what this was all form, guarding the secrets of and feet vtstble. He began to push about. Whatever he was about to illusionist Andre Kole from the the ends together, and suddenly say, no mte knew, so not many inquisitive or confounded she was about two feet tall, her left. Kole returned and began spectator. toes wiggling as she grinned at talking about his recent in- What was in this mysterious the stupefied crowd, Sure, it's volvement with the Campus black box? What did it and the done with mirrors, but where Crusade for Christ, the I evening hold for us? Carpenter were th~y? . organization which had spon Hall was filling quickly, the Then 1t happened. Durmg a run sored the show. He said certain curious crowd talking, laughing of. the mill illusion in whic~ his signs signifying the return of and wondering what was going to w1fe enters a trunk and d1sap- Christ had appeared on Earth, happen.Ads boasting. the ap- pears, we were suddenly faced by · five of these represented by the pearance of "Big foot live on a huge hairy creature with feet interlocking rings he held. . stage" had done their job; 1 just t~e size of snow shoes. It was "Earthquakes, famine, wars, wondered how they were going to Btgfoot. Women began to scream sorcery and the misuse of handle the hairy beast. You know and the monster jumped off the drugs," he said. "According to what King Kong did to New York stage, nearly crushing me as he the Bible, these are the in City when he was put in front of a lumbered silently off. It was dications of Christ's return, and crowd. unexpected, 'but after the initial there has never been a I walked up to the stage and effect it seemed silly. generation when all the signs are looked underneath. No trapdoors The most captivating and fulfilled. Until now." or hidden passageways. I sat on mysterious part of the show was · The audience listened in silence the floor five feet from the the levitation stunt. Kole sat to his sermon; most seemed narrow yellow curtain where cross-legged on a pedestal surprised and confused. And Kole was to perform. Suddenly, surrounded by a ring of lights, his when Kole asked everyone there eerie music began to play, and a eyes shut, concentrating. With a to pray, the building was filled voice rose above the crowd's quiver, he suddenly began to rise with bowed heads. noisy .chatter. and the audience gasped. Slowly, I asked several members of the "May I have your attention dramatically Kole's face con- audience how they felt about the please?'"' said the voice, "I torted in determination as he religious part of the evening. suggest you all get seated before floated higher. Most s~id they didn't mind the the lights go out., Oh no, I The pedestal was removed, and religious part. "It was a good thought, what is going to happen? he sat in mid-air above the empty show," said one man, "I didn't What evil fate will befall those stage. How he did it I'll never mind praying with him at all." caught in the dark without a know. The evening provided not only seat? Will they be mauled by Big "Before I go on with the last free entertainment but a good Review photographer Mark A. Ashwi/1 .f'oot? part of the show," Kole an- show. POWERS OF THE MIND or clever illusion? Andre Kole Kole appeared on fage, and 1 nounced, "I'll give you a break, I just can't figure out how he seems to cast off bodily limitations in his levitation act. did it. An All-American Coward Fulfills Sports Fantasy
By RAY SULLIVAN Monsoon and Crowley had to sign medical release forms on TV before stepping into the What wrestlers dream, John Crowley has ring. Next they •went to the center of the ring so done. the referee could explain the rules. "No hair Crowley wrestled, or tried to anyway, pulling, no eye gouging, no shots to the groin ... " professional wrestler Gorilla Monsoon, to fulfill Crowley listened incredulously and said "Why his Channel three News "Sports Fantasy," would I want to do anything like that and get him broadcasted Wednesday night. mad at me?" The match was a study in contrasts. Monsoon At the sound of the bell, Crowley grabbed stands six feet five and weighs 389 pounds. Monsoon's legs for a take-down. The tree trunk Crowley is six feet two and weighs 165 pounds. legs didn't budge. Crowley did however, after Monsoon picked him up and dropped him to the A junior sociology-psychology major at the mat. He bounced several times. university, Crowley sent a letter to sportscaster Tony Hernandez shortly after "Sports Fantasy" Gamely, but unwisely, Crowley stood up for was created. Crowley had originally planned to more. Monsoon took his adversary down again wrestle his ex-girlfriend's relative, a and laid on top of him. Crowley's "trainers," a professional wrestler. Instead, Crowley drew nine man entourage of friends, screamed advice Monsoon, the man KYW-TV had chosen to fulfill like "roll over," and "keep moving" while wrestling fantasies. Monsoon's weight cast an impression of Crowley A self-proclaimed "All-American non-athlete into the canvas. and coward," Crowley went to the Cherry Hill Police Athletic League Health Club "just to have "It really hurt," Crowley said, "I was suf fun" ~d "ham it up like those guys do on TV," focating." He said however, "Monsoon was more he sa1d. than nice to me; he made sure I didn't get hurt badly." Despite Monsoon's care, Crowley suf Embroidered on his black robe was a fered mat burns on his hip and knees. shamrock, presumably for luck. "The only wrestling I've done was a little in junior high," At one point, Monsoon laid on his back and Crowley said. By wrestling Monsoon, "I was just said, "Go ahead, pin me." Seizing the chance, gambling that I wouldn't get hurt." Crowley pounced on Monsoon, who nonchalantly cast him aside as easily as flicking a mosquito With little wrestling experience, the only thing with his finger. Crowley later said, "I wasn't Crowley had going for him was a sense of humor, sure what to do- the only way to keep him down which wasn't enough to overcome a 224 pound would be with a gun." weight difference. Also on his robe was "Lean and Mean John Crowley" in gold lettering. Yes, It wasn't a fantasy for Crowley, it was a he is lean, but mean? Instead of chewing nails to nightmare. Still, he left with his head high; as back up his tough guy hype, Crowley shattered Monsoon said , "it takes a lot of guts for someone Review photographer Andy Cline his credibility by frantically shouting, "Done in to step in there, regardless of their mental "ALL-AMERICAN non-athlete" John Crowley. one!" and '~The greatest isn't Ali, it's Crowley!" ability. ,Page 4 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 3, 1978 ~SALESALE10rf0%0FFSALESALE10Jtibrary Evacuated Due to Gas Leak
ByiETHMOORE Burris reported. Five Aetna fire evacuation, said that after the ~ ...t' ~t~lj,1. w alarm went off, students left the 0 0 The Morris Library .was trucks arrived at the scene. ~~r •¥ Mark Smith, a student who was building in an orderly fashion. C") '~ ~evacuated Wednesday evening "No one panicked," he said. ~ 0 . because of a petrolewn naphtha in the library at the time of the 0 P t Pt P •[ 0 1leak in a storage area, according 0 ~/20/!.~ /2a trz.aJU:, i/OU ~L E. ""' !to university Security. The leak ... FOR ""' I was discovered shortly before ~ MEN AND WOMEN Cit 15:42 p.m. and the situation was c(, S TON 737 8624 ,_ ideclared under control at 5:56 en GRAINERY TA I . ELKTON ROAD . - J;; I p.m. bytheAetn!iHOse, Hook and SALE 10%-30% OFF SALE 10%-30% OFF- Ladder Fire c~mpany. Naptha, ; a highly flammable chemical, is used to clean library cop:r. . machines. Naptha is combustible at 105 degrees ' farenheit. DR. HERBERT A buckle was leaking at the top of the tank containing naptha, possibly due to · the temperature BENSON change today," according to a report- by Security officer PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE Edward Burris. Damage to the tank occurred in shipping, said HARVARD MED. SCHOOL the report. will speak on A library employee discovered the leak and notified a Security 1. In "2001: A Space Odyssey," what was the name of the "The Relaxation Response" officer, who pulled the fire alarm, spaceship? Learn to Relax 2. Who was "Time" magazine's "Man of the Year for 1938?" 3. What did Davy Crockett call his rifle? ~ REDKfN ~ Friday, March 10, 10 AM 4. In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, what were the cities? CENTER BARBER SHOP 5. How many consecutive basketball games were won by the Ewing Room, NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Borbering • Unisex Styling 366-961 ~ UCLA Bruins from January 24, 1971 to January 29, 1974? Student Center 6. What were "Little Boy" and "F11t Man?" 7. Which two U.S. states have capital cities named in honor of · SANDIE IVEY Christoforo Colwnbo, the Italian sailor? Sponsored by The Student Center 8. What is the meaning of "E Pluribus Unwn" on the Great Seal FREE speaks on of the United States? 9. What is Mr. Magoo's first name? ANDOPENTOTHEPUBUC SKIN CARE TONIGHT 10. Name the four men who have played James Bond in the Russell A/8 Lounge movies. 7 PM (Answers on Page 7) FILM-"Temptations." State Theater. 7 MEETING-Gar Student - Union. 201 WORKSHOP-Job Search. Strategies p.m., 10 p.m. $2. X. "Blonde Velvet." 8:30 Hartshorn Pollution Efforts Fall Behind The study, which w~s conducted by the effective in Europe for the past decade. . . . . , . Army, Navy and Marme Corps,also.found The foundation campaigned for over one Chhwine Gas Kills Eight The ~urifrca~10n of the nation s arr ~d solitary. confinement was the "most year trying to get the drug passed through water rs makmg progress but pollut.IOn psychologically devastating treatment" the FDA. Eight people died and over 67 people control efforts. have fallen behmd the prisoners endured. Ca t A"d were injured when a railroad tank car sched~e, accor~g to the re~rt by the The study reported there has been twice r er I S transporting chlorine exploded and Council o~ En~rronmenta! Quality. . as many divorces among the prisoners sprayed a film of the poisonous gas over a There rs. evrdence of U?provement m studied than among other servicemen. Secondary Schools highway Friday in Youngstown, Florida. water qua~rty due to pollution control, b~t Since the prisoners apparently were The tank car was filled with 12,000 the council concluded that the country rs punished severely for communicating with President Jimmy Carter asked Congress gallons of pressurized liquid chlorine "a long way away" from reaching th~ goal one another many were unable.to express Tuesday to increase federal aid for which, when combined with air, turned of . making, all waters "fishable and their emoti~ns, especially in the first year secondary education and to restructure into gas, authorities said. swrmmable by 1983. of freedom. As a result according to the existing federal programs to provide more Police closed off a three-mile danger Air quality ~s also showing _improvement report many P.O.W.'s' had "stressful" aid in the area of basic skills. area and evacuated about 2,500 residents but the council warned that mcreased use reunions with their families. Carter's plan calls for an increase in from their homes until Monday. of coal can worsen air pollution. federal spending from $6 billion to $6.9 The derailment was apparently caused The estimated cost of the pollution billion, the largest since 1966. Half of the by a broken rail, said Russell Gober of the control was 40.6 billion dollars in 1977. Tongsun · Park Testifies increase is aimed at school districts with a National Transportation Safety Board. high percentage of children from poor Gober added this conclusion was only l{owe er meip®rs ~id costs are ex The House Committee on Standards of ceeded by the benefits m this case. families, said the President in a Tuesday tentative. Officials on the board said it will Official Conduct began questioning Korean News Conference. be weeks before an official report is businessman, Tongsun Park on Wed Carter explained that the proposals "will ,released. Douglas Sets T.V. Record nesday for allegedly initiating and focus our nation's resources on helping our '"T======n Mike Douglas, tv talk show host, might maintaining friendly relationships with children master the basic skills .. . which 1- just have made theGuiness Book of World members of the U.S. Congress in order to remain critical to their ability to function Records for the world's longest running manipulate American legislation and in a complex society.'' talk show. foreign policies, according to an article in February 27, he broadcasted his four the New York Times. thousandth presentation of "The Mike In addition, Park was charged with Women Stronger than Men Douglas Show:" acting as a secret agent for the Korean I ' Use Douglas has to wait about six months Central Intelligence Agency. Park said in Ashely Montagu, a British an before his recotd is verified by the testimony that he only maintained con thropologist, spoke in Rhode Island Guinness Book. , nection with three consecUtive Korean recently about his theory that women are The Douglas show has run for over 16 C.I.A. directors in order to increase his · smarter and stronger than men. years. At 52,he makes about two million private gain, stated the Times. Montagu told students at Rhode Island dollars a year. Douglas will continue to do College that men are "muscularly more' RevieW : the "Mike Douglas Show" until at least powerful," but that's only because they 1982, when his present contract ends, New Drug Approved have larger and coarser bones. Women according to publicity sources for Douglas. are the stronger sex, according to Mon A new anti-convulsive drug that experts· tague, because they live longer and get predict will help a half-million victims of sick less often. · P~W Divorces Up epilepsy, was approved by the Federal Regarding IQ, Montagu believes that Classifieds Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on women haven't produced as many artistic A five year study of Americans who Wednesday. were prisoners of war in Vietnam has masterpieces because they haven't had the The drug, valproate, is being called the same opportunities as men. But he feels found that the men have an unusually high safest of its kind by the Epilepsy Foun divorce rate. "women's intuition"makes them brighter ti:=;,;;;;;=====;;;;;;;;======il dation of America after it was proven than men. • vsec • sec • .sec • sec • sec • sec • set • sec · • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec• ~ ·.DON'T ~~~ fD) /l\\~~Mn n~ .~l[~ R Gatsby's ~ COME TO oo~8 l0~~~U1J~~' oo~8 : (,/') . n Party with us! ~ COFFEEHOUSE TONIGHT!!!£ ISCOTHEQUE V') (YOU MAY BE THE ONLY ONE THERE) n Wed. to Sat. Nites ~ IT'S BEEN MOVED TO TOMORROW ~ 10 Min. from Newark Campus ~ (SAT.) NIGHTSOYOUCANBETTERENJOY R Apollo ~ THE FOLK SOUNDS OF NICK SEEGER (FROM N.Y.) • 'Shopping.Center V') I75CI WITH MELLOW AND ROWDY FOLK SOUNDS REFRESHMENTS ~ • BOB CANNON AVAILABLE n 3600 Kirkwood Hwy. -...... 11 .~ & "Back again better than ever." • 998-0211 (,/') SAT. MARCH 4 8:30P.M. YOUDON'THAVETOBE20TOGETINI ~ . ~ HAPPY HOUR S-7 sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec :• sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • ~~ Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 3, 1978 FaD 1978 UD Explores for Geothermal Energy By BOB MARSHALL existing deep-wells in Delaware to reach potential geothermal The university's Delaware conducted by the DGS. Aerial energy sources, the holes are Geological Survey (DGS) will surveys of magnetic and expected to provide data on explore sites in southern radioactive fields in Delaware whether additional testing . is Delaware for possible geother and New Jersey will be done by warranted, according to mal energy sources if the U.D. Geological Survey. Woodruff. negotiations with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)' The data will give "good are successful. predictions on feasibility of Regardless of the tests' out Geothermal energy taps geothermal energy us~ in come, it would take five to 15 natural heat sources inside the Delaware within two years,'' said years after discovery before earth for direct heating or Kenneth D. Woodruff, senior geothermal energy sources are generating of electrical power. hydrologist with the DGS, who developed, according to DGS director Robert Jordon would coordinate the university's Woodruff. He said even then it is further explained, that "in part of the program. Delaware is hardly feasible that every home theory, heat from certain deep one of the few states without data would have a geothermal well. Join the seated' rocks may be trapped by on possible geothermal energy "The cost per well, ·around 7500 Semester at Sea-of the the insulating effect of a blanket uses. feet deep, would tbn from University of Colorado for an of sedimentary rock and may $500,000 to $1 million" and "would unparalleled international form a low temperature Concurrent with these studies, be too expensive for the average educational experience. Sail from geothermal energy source. In home," he added. Los Angeles Sept. 9, by way of the Delaware, the blanket appears to approximately 60 holes, each South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Africa. be sufficiently thick." 1,000 feet deep, will be drilled Applications now being accepted. Work under the proposed throughout the coastal plan of the An electrical generating plant · $61,000 federal contract would southeast U.S. Several of these in Baja, California, is currently For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building, include a gravity survey of parts holes will be drilled in Delaware. using steam as a geothermal P.O. Box 2488, Laguna Hills, CA 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free of Kent and Sussex counties and While geologists do not expect resource. outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully air· conditioned. 18,000 tons, of Uberian registry. precise temperature measurements in $elected ..• Hanoi Spy r,..::c • sec • sec • sec • c;cc • sec • sec • sec • sec 8Scc • sec • sec • sec ~ (Continued from Pag• 21 there is a tremendous battle being fought over reorganization BUS TRIP TO ~ The most sensitive document, a of the intelligence agencies and summary of Sino-Vietnamese guidelines for government relations written by a U.S. snooping. "Any kind of espionage Harlem Globetrotters ~ diplomat in Hong Kong, holds case that has this kind of high only a "secret" label - the visibility," Berman said, per u second- from- lowest government suades people "that we can't u SUN., MARCH 12 R classification. really afford to 'close down these V'l l According to an FBI agent intelligence agencies,' and that Bus & Ticket-$4.50 • close to the investigation, "most u• 'we've got to give them the power u of the information was the sort of to watch suspicious people."' (/') Ticket-$2.75 thing a janitor could declassify." (LIMITED AMOUNT) (/)• He added that the probability was u• () "slight" that Truong passed on In March, the first wave of u Tickets on Sale in Room 100 S.C. () anything of real value. some 200 out of 820 agents from Vl • the CIA's clandestine operations • Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 ~ Such evidence, plus the timing division are scheduled to be let of the indictment and the fact go. The shakeups, plus the on ~~~~:::=:c==.-=s-::::c-::::c,....-::s:-::c=-::c=-.--=s-=c-::::c-.-::s:-::c::-::c=-.--=sc=c-.~s~c:-::c::=">"...,..,.r-•--::-Sc2"c~ • ...,s,..,c"'"'c=-.~c-=-=--.-=s,....,c,...,c=-.--::-sc::=J~ that Truong's alleged ac going trials of FBI agents for complice, U.S. Information illegal break-ins, have led to a Agency employee Ronald loud outpouring of criticism from ~ Humphrey, was known in some both inside and outside the circles as a "leaker," have led to agencies. charges that the government's motivation in the case is Berman added that the "political." government could probably prosecute this case with little Jerry Berman, legislative fear of revealing any real ·counsel for the American Civil secrets, a problem which has Liberties Union, observed that plagued it in national security the case surfaced at a time when cases in the past. "HARD WORK. IF ·YOU CAN GET IT!" The Office of the Dean of Students is searching for qualified students to work as panelists during this summer's New Student Program. Eight students will be selected as members of the New Student Panel and will work with incoming freshmen and their parents. Qualifications are: knowledge of the campus, participation in campus activities, and the ability to relate to a wide variety of people. Application deadline is FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1978. Application forms are available from, Larry S. Beck, Assistant Dean of Students Office of the Dean of Students 220 Hullihen Hall 738-2116 .. - March 3, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 Skaters Eye Olympics By LISA PETRILLO Dance, qualifying them for World we are doing is just like a job," · WRITERS Du Pont chemicals are not the Figure Skating Championships in said Smith of their training Poetry and prose up to 6,000 words may only things that bring fame to ottawa, Canada next weekend. schedule. Their first practice is ...... Delaware. Gold Dance, an Olympic event at 2 p.m., their second at 11 p.m. tt::tt be submitted to DANCY In the north of the state thrives since 1976, is similar to pair Together with eight other teams, . ~IIII Typed, doubled spaced, manuscripts the natjonally prominent Skating skating, but has added they traiu until 3:30 a.m. Then t:~ttt will be accepted until April 1, 1978 at: Club of Wilmington (SCW). It is regulations. The accent is on it's back to their apartments ~t'III · not an attractive place, a dingy footwork and dancing. some "Joel A. Spivak," and the~ ff!II: DANCY Submissions with self- eyesore to all but the skaters, Summers and Smith both came sleep, the last being Summer!s ~tttt P.O. Box 919 addressed stamped envelope =:~r==r.f~:highway. The skaters are helping~~;~=:~:!t their strong style. Smith, :::~~:::~~-:a~:~winning. Their intense schedule -~~ Olympic hopefuls: some in a poised 23, comes from cuts into their social life, but they reality and some only in the Cleveland.Carrying herself with don't dwell on that sacrifice. minds of their mothers. . the air of a model, she can look Summers said, "It can get to be a But through the pretentious glamorous in sweat pants. drag," but added that most of atmosphere there are good Skating since he was 14, Sum- their friends are skaters in the moments; the sew has hosted mers is 20, one of a family of nine same situation. many celebrities and well-lauded from Vienn~! Va. They both Does winning their first competitors who came to attended the university, Sum- National title change them in any Delaware to train under Coach mers for two years in pre-med way? "It's a lot different, not Ron Ludington. Two weeks ago, and Smith in continuing being the underdog anymore," at the National Figure Skating education, until the . rigors of said Smith. "You've got to be the Championships in Portland, Ore., competition made that im- one to set the pace; you can't rely Ludington's 25th national possible. on anyone else." They will not let champions, John Summers and The team practices an average themselves become awed by the Stacy Smith, took the title in Gold of four to five hours a day. "What immensity of their next step. "It's what we've been working for all along," Smith said. They 1 take it as another competition; nervousness is not an affordable luxury in the highly technical world competitions. When asked if they would be around for the 1980 Olympics set for Lake Placid, N.Y., they an swered, "We hope so. But right now, we're taking it one year at a time." • Answers to Phantom £acts 1. Discovery. 2. Adolf Hitler. 3. Old Betsy. 4. London and Paris. 5. 88. 6. Atomic bombs dropped on iroshima and Nagasaki, espectively. 7. Columbus, Ohio and olumbia, South Carolina. 8. Out of many, one. ~,._1NBo~ 9. Quincy. Photo by David Leonardi 10. Sean Connery, David Niven, GOING FOR THE GOLD IN 1980 are U.S. champions John eorge Lazenby; and Roger Summers and Stacy Smith. oore. RECORDS I DAILY SPECIALS-FOR THE WEEK OF "WHY DO THE-HEATHEN RAGE?" MARCH 6th Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 IC "THERE IS NO PEAC , SAITH MY GOD, TO THE of a mountain In the top of the mountains. All nations shall :Billy Joel -Turnstiles $ 3.99 WICKED, CRY ALOUD, SPARE NOT, Ll" UP THY VOICE flow unto that High Place to be taught God's wayaln order to LIKE A TRUMPET, AND SHEW MY PEOPLE THEIR walk In His paths. It Ia then that The Lord will judge among TRANSGRESSION, ANQ THE HOUSE OF JACOB THEIR the nations and bring peace. Tues. :Alan Parsons - I Robot $ 3.99 SINS." l ..lah 57:21, etc. Are you and I who claim to be Christian and heevenbound No peace to the wicked! There are two places In The Bible flowing up to that High Place, or, are we flowing downward that tell of peace among the nations when they ahall beat seeking another level? It Ia our duty and business to seek and their swords Into plow-sham, and their spears Into pruning J proclaim peace for ourselves and as many others as we can. , , Wed. : Jackson Brown-lateForThe Sky $3.49 hooka-l.. lah2ndchapter,andMiceh4th.Bothmeaugea l Jesus Christ took a whip of cords and lashed out at the ere practlcaUy the ume. The following quote Ia from l ..lah: hypocrite end profane wretches In The Temple, and later His "AND IT SMALL COME TO PASS IN THE LAST DAYS, t disciples remembered that It was written of Him: "The zeal o1 THAT THE MOUNTAIN OF THE LORD'S HOUSE SHALL BE Thine Hou.. hath eaten me .up" · 1 Thurs. :Billy Joel -The Stranger $3.99 ESTABLISHED IN THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAINS, AND I . . SHALL BE EXALTED ABOVE THE HILLS: AND ALL What Ia "eating on us? The story Is told of a goat being NATIONS SHALL FLOW UNTO IT, AND MANY PEOPLE shipped by express: the agent sent hla porter to find out $3.99 SHALL GO AND SAY COME YE AND LET US GO UP 1 where It was to go, who returned and reported; "Oat goat don Fri. :Barry Manilow- Even Now UNTO THE HOI,.ISE OF THE LORD TO THE HOUSE OF 1 'et up' where It gwlne." It Ia to be feared that many of UISO THE GOD OF JACOB: AND HE WILL TEACH us OF HIS called Christiana have "eaten up" our heaven-bound tag, If WAYS, AND WE WILL WALK IN HIS PATHS: FOR OUT OF we ever had onel Our zeal for the wort~, the flesh, and the ZION SHALL GO FORTH THE LAW, AND THE WORD OF devil hu consumed us, and our love for money, pleasure, THE LAW FROM JERUSALEM, AND HE SHALL JUDGE aport, etc. has ceuaed us to lo-r and degrade the House of AMONG THE NATIONS AND SHALL REBUKE MANY God,HiaDay,Hiateechlng.. ndHiapatha.Howthencanwe " PEOPLE: AND THEY SHALL BEAT THEIR SWORDS INTO expect peacel"lf It -m• evil unto you to serve The Lord," THE HOME OF SUPER VALl)E PLOWSHARES AND THEIR SPEARS INTO PRUNING don't do It, that Ia Scripture. "Choose ye this dey whom you HOOKS: NATION SHALL NOT Ll" UP SWORD AGAINST will ..rye," Ia also Scripture. NATION, NEITHER SHALL THEY LEARN WAR ANYMORE. "THERE IS NO PEACE, SAITH MY GOD, TO THE IN RECORDED ·SOUND" 0 HOUSE OF JACOB, COME YE, AND LET US WALK IN WICKED. CRY ALOUD, SPARE NOT, LIFT UP THY VOICE THE LIGHT OF THE LORD." LIKE A TRUMPET, AND SHEW MY PEOPLE THEIR Thlaahellcometop8Uinthelaatdaya,whentheHouaeof TRANSGRESSION, AND THE HOUSE OF JACOB THEIR God Ia exalted above all elaeln the earth: on the highest hill SINS." l ..lah 57:21, etc. Grainery Station P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 100 Elkton Rd. 368-7738 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT REVIEW, University of Delowore, Nework, Delowore Morch 3, 1978 "Look" Bernstein: Rousseau Searched for Simplicity By BONNIE BRESCIA denied the doctrine of original sin Rousseau's notion of education, students and faculty. Speaking on Jean-Jacques and proclaimed man's original Bernstein said, was an education The next lecture in this series, 25% Rousseau's influence on political innocence, Bernstein said. Man under the tutalage of one person, on Adam Smith, will be , thought to more than 300 people in this state is animalistic, but completely isolated from the rest presented by Dr. Phil Flynn of ': in Willard Hall, Dr. John Bern- "men potentially have a capacity of society. Bernstein to an the English department, on OFF stein, assistant professor of for moral dignity," he added. audience of ALL GUITAR History, referred to Rousseau's This moral consciousness could conscious search to recanture only be realized in society, STRINGSm man's innocence and simplicity Bernstein said. It's doctrines without condemning. society. challenged the phiolosphical The lecture is part of the foundations of European political "Shaping of the Modern Mind" order and influenced the BRANDYWINE series. American and French Bernstein stressed the way in Revolutions. MUSIC CENTER which Rousseau challenged and ~·~ousseau did not know how to 64 East Main Street contradicted the prevailing institute (this philosophical) notion of "fallen" man. Rousseau reform without revolution," said Bernstein, "and that idea was less than appealing to Rousseau." Rousseau would Review nhr1tnn1rnnh.,r have declined the title of "the DR. JOHN BERNSTEIN of the university's history JIMMY'S founding father of the French department talked of Rousseau's challenging of notions ·in Revolution," he added. this week's "Shaping of the Modern Mind" lecture series. Bernstein also noted that Rousseau's writings were DINER "marked by personal pessimism, QUANTITY and QUALITY self-absorption, paranoia and introspection.'' 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. "Rousseau was not an in tellectual democrat," Bernstein 6 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday said and politely added, "As a ~losed Sundays- matter of fact, to Rousseau, this series would have been an anathema." ATTENTION SALARIED STAFF MEMBERS . . . .How long will we let the Univers~ty ignore our voice? .. .How long will we settle for UD Checks Det Coast substandard wages? By MARK DONNELLY cim cause the fissure to open The university marine studies wider. Jensen cited one case of a ship RV Cape Henelopen is out to blowout in the Gulf of Mexico, in .. .How long before we explore the sea surveying the ocean floor for which the fissure expanded-to hazards to future oil drilling such a degree that it swallowed operations. an entire drilling platform. alternatives? Hazards may include sunken According to Jensen, the rising ships, or mud-covered torpedoes value of fossil fuels makes the .. .How long will we listen to the and unexploded bombs left over move from proven resources in from World War II, according to the Gulf of Mexico to east coast Wadsworth Owen, director of drilli'lg sites feasible. AdmiJ?istra tion 's misrepresentations? Marine Studies at the university. However the expense of Natural hazards, such as moving their drilling operations, pockets of compressed natural legal and environmental gas, may also exist. Dr. Paul restrictions on drilling, and the THE TIME HAS COME Jensen of the College of Marine lack of certainty over the oil's Studies said the presence. of gas existence kept the oil companies An open meeting will be held shortly to pockets in a drilling zone may from developing the area, said create a blow-out hazard. When Jensen. bring you the facts about our union. Plan rock under great gas pressure is Twelve scientists are currently pierced by an oil drill, the rock using side-scan sonar and su~ to attend. may fissure, expelling great surface profilers that transmit an quantities of mud and silt. This image of the ocean floor to a surface monitor above the Baltimore Canyon, fifty to one hundred miles off the Delaware coast. . The 12~foot , 165 ton ship is available for hire to private corporations 68 per cent of the year, at a rate of $2,500 to $2,700 per day. Said Owen, "the money is used to keep the marine program from a loss." "All the research carried out on this mission of the Cape Henelopen is being done tiy Offshore Research, a private consulting firm under contract to the U.S. Geological Survey," said Owen. Morch 3 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delowore Poge9 Canoeing Alongside a Dead Cow By TAMI MORACHNICK The club encourages members chilling enough, how about borrowed from the club,members MODELS to sponsor trips. Any trip with paving your raft flip over in these Freelance Photographer Can you imagine canoeing. only have to supply food, sleeping NEEDS down the Octoraro River and enough support will be con conditions? Rado explained that bags and gasoline. seeing a dead cow float by? Or sidered. wetsuits were useless, since the The weekly meetings are spent models for how about climbing Mount Every spring break, the club freezing water seeped through. discussing and planning future .commercial commitments. Washington in New Hampshire sojourns to Seneca Rocks, W.Va. The club sponsors raft trips about trips, showing adventure films Model may be black or white and not being able to take off your This includes a two day hike twice-a-year down the and slide presentations of per down the 5,000 feet of Spruce Youghigheny River in Penn sonal trips and presenting guest but must have attractive face glove fearing frostbite since the and figure. windchill factor is near -70 Knob. Parking one car at the top sylvania and a couple of day trips lecturers and demonstrations. degrees? and one at the bottom, the group to ride the rapids and falls for Recently they've had a bicycle IF INTERESTED To members of the Outing Club hikes for about seven miles each beginners down the Delaware. repair workshop, a kayaking CALL at the university, such en day. Club member John Cam The Shenandoahs seem to be the demonstration and an equipment bridge teaches novices rocj: "hotspot" for backpacking. packing demonstration. 798-4895 after 5 pm counters are not unheard of. They for appointment week sponsor a trip every weekend, climbing with ropes. "It is easy to The only problem· as far as Anyone interested in joining ranging from cross-country learn," claims Jim Harsch, vice animals are concerned is with the the club should stop by its Office days or anytime skiing in nearby Carpenter State president of the club, taking only bears getting into the food. To (Room 207 Student Center, 738- Saturday or Sunday Park to caving i.n West Virginia. a few hours to master the skill. conquer this problem, they put 2606). Membership b up to 175, even "We encourage beginners and the food in university bookstore though only a bout 25 to 30 show up girls. A lot of girls don't want to bags and tie them to the trees. at the weekly meetings. try because they think it is UH But no one had any tales about All studr;nts, f~culty and staff feminine," Harsch added. Only any encounters with the beasts. are eligible to join. Dues are $3 eight people went last spring, but A new sport is cross-country per semester or $5 per year, this year the club is hoping for skiing, and the place of action is which entitles you to borrow more. _ Carpenter State Park, Delaware. the club's equipment, such as White water rafting on the "You can easily teach your canoes, tents and cross-country Lehigh River last $pring break selves, all you need is practice skis. You also receive a sub while it was 25 degrees and and experience. We supply the HOURS: scription to the club's newsletter, snowing was "a lot of fun," said skis and poles," Harsch said. 1-1 AM-1 AM the "Sun." President Ken Rado. If that's not Since most equipment could be MON.-SAT. 58 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK Computers Now Speak to Man MINI-MALL \ By BETSY CHAPIN to answer humanly. This and ·human knowledge together for NIGHT'S DINNER SPECIAL "Hmmm, let me think about other unusual ideas were man's benefit. that for a minute," the computer presented Wednesday night by He proposed incorporating the FLAMING BEEF KABOB replied to the student waiting for Weischedel in the second Honors thought processes of the best an answer in an electrical Center " New Encounters" lec medical diagnostician into the Served on a bed of pilaf rice engineering problem. ture, "Is Artificial Intelligence computer banks. This way, every with salad bar and one vegetable Dr. Ralph Weischedel, Intelligent?" doctor could benefit from the professor of Computer Sciences skills of the best diagnostician for at the university, explained that Weischedel's theory joins the each disease. computers can be programmed accuracy of the computer and Weischedel also suggested <-I ' • I .J V'< J raising the level of intelligence in $5.95 the computer to facilitate Entertainment • featuring communication with the machine. Presently, humans have to deal with the computer at its level of intelligence and, with a ~""IN CITY BAN wide margin for error, time and energy are wasted. Weischedel said we must discover how our own in telligence works before we duplicate it in the computer. One Eaton Corrasable® of the students asked him if it would be possible to program a Bond-the computer so a person could ask it questions verbally. Weischedel "Erase-Without-A-Trace~ said it would be very difficult for the computer to understand the relation of sound waves within Paper. computing process. Once any typist has used "What do you think of '2001'?" Corrasabl.e Bond .. . it becomes someone asked. Weischedel said a lifetime love affair. All it takes it was interesting fiction, but the is a soft pencil eraser t<' make decision to let machines run the typing errors d isappear without Review photographer Andy Cline world is ours. "The danger is not what technology can do" said smudges, scuffs, or shadows. "IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGENT?" asks Great time and temper saver in Dr. Ralph Weischendal. His lecture was part of the Weischedel, "but how we react to ' technology." th~office, home or school. We Honors Center's "New Encounters" series. have Corrasable Bond in reams, packets. or tablets . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: ·. PRESENTS : : TOM CHAPIN IN : : & SPECIAL GUESTS B A : : · Saturday, March 11, 1978 CCH : : TWO SHOWS: 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. US: • $3.00 U. of D. Students $4.00 Others e • Tickets On Sale NOW Rm. 100 Student Center • : 8:30A.M.-5:30P.M. : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. Morch3, 1978 Editorial------.....-----Our Man Hoppe-----. ' . 007 Croaks Changing the Sheets By Arthur Hoppe Before you attempt to visit Christiana properly conducted. If it's not, your host James Bond, CIA Agent 007, wearily unpacked his extra suit of Towers, have all your papers in order. probably won't be warned more than once underwear in the room at the Bide-an-Hour motel on the outskirts of You'll need them. Starting tonight at 7 p.m., before being ousted from his room and,. romantic Istanbul. Security and student employees will perhaps, arrested. Not a happy way to By using his Senior Citizens' Standee Eurailpass on the bus from enforce a new an-d stricter policy spend a weekend. Paris, he had saved enough to afford one last drink in the Casbah concerning visitors and parties in the two Cashbar of the Hotel Europa, where spies had met to plot for It sounds more like a nursery than the generations. high-rise dorms. The new policy is a direct home of thousands of studen1s. What's They had got him as he entered the motel. "A secret message result of the continuing increases in unfortunate is that the new policy is a well from Langley for you, Bond," said the desk clerk, handing him a damages to the Towers, according to Stuart deserved and appropriate one, for the postcard. "You're fired." Sharkey, director of Housing and Residence residents and visitors who contribute to the All the postcard said was: "Turn in your license to fold, spindle or Life. destruction of Christiana. It is not fair to the mutilate." During weekends, visitors will have to students who do. not damage the Towers. So! He was one of the 820 members of the CIA's Clande'stine call a Christiana resident from the ' Service who Admiral Stansfield Turner, the new boss, Said would commons and be signed in. Then, they will The new policy is necessary to deter get the axe. be issued passes for that day. When further destruction of Christiana. If the With his keen sixth sense, he had known it was coming. He first walking through the tunnel, the first floor place is continuously being damaged, suspecti!d it when they ordered him to sell his Alfa-Ferrari with the East entrance, and the second floor East university maintenance must work just to secret ejection seat, phony parachute and hidden anti-tank can entrance, each guest must show his pass or keep a certain level of decay. It is pitiful nons. (He felt a moment of pity for the little old lady who bought it.) he will be escorted to the nearest exit. that such stringent methods are needed to When they cancelled his expense account, he knew he'd had it. All they had left him was the suicide cyanide capsule in his upper right get Christiana back on its feet. The elevators will be monitored on bicuspid. Thank God for that! Friday and Saturday nights by student The new policy is degrading to all . +++ employees. The money for these extra students who live in or visit the Towers, the At the Casbah, Bond turned down the collar of his Sears Roebuck employees will be paid by Christiana innocent as well as the guilty. But, it is a double-knit suit and adjusted his clip-on bow tie. "Your usual residents. · direct consequence of the latter group's overture of 1812 Napoleon brandy, Mr. Bond?" asked the bar If you a~e visiting a resident who is. lack of respect for property. They moke the tender. having a party, make sure the affair is beds, but we all lie in them. "No, Suleimin, I think I shall have that drink that is now the rage of five continents," said Bond, counting his change, "a small Coke." Good Lord! There was his archenemy, the beautiful Soviet spy Readers Respond Pushi Galor, seated only two stools away. If only she hadn't seen him ... But she had. "Poor James," she said. "I heard you were in the soup of troubles. Allow me to buy you a water glassful of warm vodka." PLEASE, Fell Those Trees Three- or maybe four- water glassfuls of warm vodka later, Bond was pouring his heart out to Pushi Galor. "Oh, those clerks To the Editor: protect us, PLEASE! It must like us can see the importance of back at Langley have always hated us dashing, romantic devils of I would like to thank Alan certainly be worth stifling all neutrality; give me the steady the Clandestine Service," he said. "They've always been jealous of Turner for his important letter to our unbroken string of triumphs." music, art and literature that has beat of disco, the steady rise of you concerning those bells we bubbles in my glass of beer, and "Which ones, James?" asked Pushi, removing a tape recorder • ' hear each day. Like him, my anything to do with a stance of from a compartment in her heel. importance to the artist, , if you feel inspired by something, faith (or lack of it) is terribly keep it to yourself; we're too "I think it started when I sent home the warning by carrier shaken by the religiously bias musician or·author so that we can pigeon that Hitler would invade Poland," said Bond. "If I hadn't call ourselves worldly and ob busy being neutral to hear you. sounds of chimes each noon. The Charles Neugebauer broken that one; the Nazis would've rolled over Poland in a coupl~ Delaware students should be jective. Thank goodness people of months." "open" enough to accept all "But my greatest coup was cracking the Jap code. If I hadn't faiths as equally valid, and done that, they might have surprised us at Pearl Harbor and- who therefore any religion should be knows? - destroyed half our fleet. silenced in the name of our Journalism a Ia Dekem "There, there, James." liberal education. Perhaps the "It was I who warned the Pueblo to stay far off the North Korean bells should play a nice disco tune shore. It was I who got wind of the Tet offensive in Vietnam fer Alan and I, so our fragile To the Editor: the editorial column, as these enabling us to nip it in the bud. It was I who broke the news of beliefs can withstand the harsh references to personal taste are Saigon's imminent collapse, allowing us to withdraw in an orderly reality of music inspired from a The r-ecent brief article by Ms. contrary to both art criticism and manner. Never underestimate the intelligence of American in particular point of view. Nancy Forest in regard to the the principle of journalism. Only telligence, Pushi. It is we who have made America great! " Some of the trees on our exhibit of paintings by Robert otto Dekem could rival the By now, Bond was sobbing. "With us gone, America is doomed," campus offend me in the same Straight contains references to amateurish quality of such he cried. "Farewell, Pushi,death before dishonor!" He chomped way; the branches on these her own preferences: "I wouldn't reporting. down on his cyanide pill and collapsed. unthoughtful trees are per want ... ,'' "I like more "A lucky man," said Pushi, nudging his body with her foot. "He pendicular to the trunks. They traditional. .. ," and "I also Larry Holmes died without discovering that not a single one of his messages ever are certainly grown like that on like ... " Asst. Prof. got through." purpose by someone to look like May I suggest that perhaps her Dept. of Art Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.l978) crosses. Cut them doW1ll tllllChtpie.ae would be better suited to Vol. 101 . No . 38 Friday, March 3, 1978 Mark Odren AI Masci IIi editor Beth Moore managing editor editorial editor Mary Ruf Valerie Helmbreck executive editor Alan Kravitz advertising director business manager Lorraine Bowers associate editor news editors ...... •.•.•. • . , .•...... •...... Tom Conner, Jennifer L. Schenker sports editor ...... •...... •. .. • ...... •.• • • •• ...... David Hughes features editors .....•...•. • .•.•.• ...... •.•.•. • .•.•...... Eric Ruth, Ken Mommarella copy editors ...... • .•.•...... •...... Mark Bailey, Bonnie Brescia photo editor ...... •...... Andy Cline art director ...... • . • . •. • .•.• . • . .,. . , . , . .. . • • • ...... Nancy Hammond assistant business manager ...... •. • . T • • ••••• , • • • , •••• • ••• • • •• • ••• • ••• • • • Robert Fiedler assistant photo edit~>r ...... • ...... •...... David Resende as,.lstant news editor ...... • . , .•. • .•. • .•.•. •.• .•.• . •. • . •...... Don Flood asSistant sports editor ...... , . •. •.•.•.•... , ...•...... Rick Benson staff writer ...... •...... , ... • ... • ... , . • . • ...... , ...... Kim Ayer assistant advertising manager ...... •...... • ...... •... . . • . • •..•...... Trish Milito classified advertising manager ....•.•.• • •.•.•.• .• .•••. • .•.•.•.•.• . • . •..... Barb Schlesinger assistant art director ...... •...... Karen Bach sports columnist ...... •...... Kevin Tresolini l'ultllohM twice -kly durl.,. the acoclemlc year and once -kly during Winter Saul on loy theltudent loody of the Unlvarolty of Del-are, Newark, Delaware, 19711. ldltorlalenol llull- oHic•locate SEA GRANT SOUNDINGS • S!:MINAR • SEA GRANTS UNDINGS "Significance of Trace Metals and Minerals for the CEll,tertainmellt Culture of Marine Invertebrates" Dr; Lowell Sick, Asst. Prof., College of Marine Studies Monday, March 6 12 to 1 203 Robinson Hall · Ne'w Shows Strike Out By GARY CAHALL suitably stoic as he lampoons Barris, in his own night-time In last week's review of the "Star Trek's" Captain Kirk, and variety show, ''The Chuck Barris "second season" television his supporting cast does an Rah Rah Show." Easily HONORS programs, it appeared that NBC adequate job. The premise is described as "The Gong Show" was ignored. This is not to say good, and the writers know both with celebrities, the opener gave CENTER_ that NBC doesn't need new comedy and science fiction: us the Spinners, George Carlin shows; when they have one Friday's episode was funny as and "Gonger" Jaye- P. Morgan, regular program in the Nielson the explorers made contact with as well as amateur acts. WEDNESDAY, 3/8,7:00 top twenty, something has to "the Farce," that omnipotent Television can use more variety change. In the past week, NBC controlling factor in the universe. shows, and "Rah Rah" has an premiered three shows, but each "Turn left," the Farce unusual, informal atmosphere. 'NEW ENCOUNTERS appearS' to have a "fatal flaw" majestically commands them, The only problem is Chuck that may impel them to an early then says, "N9, make that right." Barris, the most ot,>noxious host Dr. William Pepicello, English grave. Something is lacking in the available. He may be the show's "SEX AND LANGUAGE" Friday was the debut of a scripts, but maybe a few more creator, but why must we suffer science fiction parody, "Quark." episodes will_ iron ou~ the bugs. with him as host, too? -and- Richard Benjamin plays Captain The week's final premiere was Adam Quark, the commander of A few more episodes, on the a preview for an ABC show that other hand, will not help "Project had two previous pilots, "Having FRIDAY, 3/10, 4:00-POETRY & PROSE UFO," a new NBC Sunday show Babies." Yes, there actually is "All Are Welcome" 1 televisian and the latest creation of Jack going to be a series called an intergalactic garbage ship. Webb. The show's opening "Having Babies." Each show will Informal Discussions Beneath Rodney F His intrepid crew features Betty I authoritatively states that the feature several mini-dramas and Betty II, a girl and her clone episodes are "based on actual Air centered around childbirth, with who act as navigators; Jean Force files" of encounters with Susan Sullivan as "the young, Gene, a "transmute" with male flying saucers. caring doctor" who seems to be and female tendencies; Ficus, a The opening show had the look at every birth. ,------, "Vegeton" who is more of an Air Force file: dull, dusty This may well be the most I Good News About 1vegetable than human; and an . and lacking depth. The UFO bizarre premise for a dramatic android named Andy. effects are on the level on a series in the tube's history. The time is right for a show of Saturday morning. children's Sullivan's character is a strange 1 Auto Insurance 1 this type, in light of the success of program, and the most amazing mixture ofthe hip, the saccharine "Star Wars" and " Close effects are the stars' inabilities to and the ominscient. Any chance I For College Students 1Encounters of the Third Kind," act. for success will depend on the but something about the show Tuesday gave us the scourge of individual actors or loads of cute 1 We 'd like to insure your car. Why? Because 1 doesn't click. Benjamin is d~ytime television, Chuck newborn ~by pictures. I we specialize in providing auto insurance for I young drivers . Crossword Pu%%le By Mark Ellis 1 Who are we? Criterion·lnsurance Company is a 1 Across. dependable, financially strong company offering I 44. This will appear In I I.- Express TUfll!'5day 's Review you important benefits like these: convenience 4. Favorite U.D. I payment plans, country-wide claim service, 1 watering hole, Down with 42 across driver training discounts and a wide choice of S.Theta- 1. School colon I 2. FrIday fare I coverages to protect you and your car. 9. Pre-commencement student 3.-Gym 4. fraternity I like to know more? Call or visit us today for a 1 11. Pronoun 12. The basketball 6 . Language and - free, personal rate quotation and complete team has done a: lot 7. What you can never I find a space for information. There's no obligation, of course. of this lately I 14.La---- near U.O. I And we'll be glad to answer your questions about 1 17. Sharp. to Mitchell 10. Campusllulldlng 18.1am,youare, 13. Organization of auto insurance. • American States (lnlt.} h-. 14. What this Is I 19. Agnew I CALL GREG KIRKWOOD I 21. What we're all 15.-Ea.. wafting for 16. Between Wolfe ond 24. Alpha Tau Omega Brown 2216 Kirkwood Hwy. U.S. Route 113 I 25.Welles 20. Pencader turnoround 1 Elsmere, DE 19105 Dover, DE 19901 26.-llelt 22. Post Office (lnlt.} I I '27. Hour (abbrev.} 23. Jimmy Carter's state I Phone: 99&-0417 Phone: 736-1426 I 21. An untruth 27. Rodney Road 29. Get out of a 31. Recitation courH Hall oblect 30.14 weeks 32. Measurement of 33. Recently dethroned gold champ 33. Floating zoo 1 ~ Criterion 34. Flnanclal- 34.Collegeof I and Sciences 35. letw-n 40 and 896 36. 121apsln I ~ lasaroce Compoy I 38. Rowen uM these Carpenter 39. RoM Irma Eostmun 37. Electric Light I HOME omcE: WuJUtt-. D.C. I 40.8uaroute Orchestra (lnlt.} 41. Slang forchlld 31. Morris. at 1 p.m. 42. See 4 across Sunday L____ cUP ANDSA~ ·THJSAD·----J 43. Faculty - 42. Digree The ·Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C/word per Issue announcement E:~~~ieric!~ ·tyi>ist Yiili.type masi~s- ilieses available dissertations, etc. Very fast (90 w.p.m.) and 'f~slii·r·t;,·, · ·ferseys: · iai:ic.ets·, · · ..vil.:m. ·-~p-s·, Pirit~- .--n.-.: iciOd ~oniliiion·. ·2000<:~ : sii~ic- $750. accurate. Call Sandy 731-1600 ext, 42 days, sweats, shorts, hats, buttons, all custom Dave 737-9265 737-o428 evenings printed with your design for your dorm, c.:~rty·?· · c.:eaii~~-?- ·c<>n~e~i · musi~ian? · ·Ai1 arailU3iirig · ·soo~-?- · Y~u·ii · n~il- · ilie · u:s. fraternity, sorority, club, or organization. Iileai· · i>5s·Ii · ·turriiable · ·..vitli · ·Pi~kerifii: crafts people. folk artists and performers, Employment Register. Nationwide job iYi>irig il~ne- iri my -Ii~m.-e. ·:m:7&ii.· 7·5 C:efiis. a Call Sam 366-9268 Magnetic cartridge, $20 or best offer. Bell share your talents, sell your wares, at the openings for 'Ill degree levels. Federal, helmet, reasonable offer. Gibson 12-string Second Annual Women's Fair on April 22nd. page overseas, ani:! swnmer employment i.osr Allii:iFouN'o· ...... guitar, $30. Call or see Bob, 109 Harrington A Interested? Contact Janet- 738-8653 or Ann included. Free {>rofessional resume TY-Pirig i!O~·e. c~1i -Mi-~: F-ii:iei 737~3557 · · · · · · 8.'14-9792 . preparation and prmting, plus 25 copies. Epiphone 6-string guitar with case. Semi-annual subscriptions $12; annual $18. E:~~~i · iyi>iSt. -~~ailai>ie · ror · iji>irig: ·Mrs. i.~i:" \v~m.e-,.;·5 -li~Iil. cameo pinky. ri;.i!i ;. iri or Excellent condition. $100. Call 737-4157. Collegiate Publications; Drawer 2737, Dept. Hughes 322-4795 between Wolf and Alison Halls Has Hungry? New lunch item in town . Pita CS ; Carbondale, IlL 62901 (published sentimental value. Please call Pat 738:1874 if M·a-,;weii ·ui:i xi. ii ia~~ ·s45 ·ti~ieri :. Ray 453- Pocl By RAY SULLIVAN they may very well be the best tighter than before and more features former Rolli.ilg Stone Live albums invariably fail to guitar combination since Duane polished. In the older songs, the Mick Taylor on guitar; and capture and convey the excit~g Allman and Dickey Betts. band stoccatos the tempos more, "Tripe Face Boogie," the atmosphere of the actual per Bill Payne's keyboards and in addition to incorporating more album's most exciting track. formance. The Rolling Stones, Sam Claytan's congas fill in any jazz. As a live album, "Waiting for Lou Reed, and the Allman gaps left between the guitars. By playing the more tightly Columbus" doesn't meet the Brothers, with "Get Yer Y-a Ya's Ken Gradney and Richie structured songs, Little Feat, is standards of the best live albums Out " the classic "Rock 'n' Roll Hayward add the funky sound to gradually leaving the for excitement. But this album is Ani~al," and "Live at the the music with their respective freewheeling style from older better than most live albums; Fillmore" respectively, are the ba_ss and drum playing. A albums 'to the wayside. They and it meets Little Feat's own only bands who have trapped the welcome addition to the band for occasionally let loose with standards, which are much fleeting magic of a concert on this album is the Tower of Power numbers such as "Oh Atlanta,'' higher than those most bands can Cif~an· vinyl. Most bands have strived to horn section. Although Little "Apolitical Blues,'' which ever dream of achieving. match those standards and have Feat uses horns on its studio failed. In recording the double .albums, this is the first time I've live album, "Waiting For heard them use horns in a live Columbus," Little Feat has tried performance. ThisWeeken on a pair of shoes that are just too ~ THE SWORD IN THE STONE- In this 1963 animated fantasy, Stickpms are in big to fill. There are surprisingly few and w e have them m 14K gold Walt Disney combines humor and adventure, as a young boy, Wart, wah your 1mtials. mistakes for a double album, The latesr m fasnmn ... Although the excitement is especially a live one. The band becomes the legendary King Arthur. Based on T.H. White's "The modestly pnccd. Once and Future King,'' Wart is under the guidance of the wizard missing, this group of doesn't abandon its penchant for Modestly Priced " musicians' musicians" has tastefulness and perfection. The Merlin, who educates him by twists of fantasy. 79 minutes. delivered some strong material. spotlight doesn't draw any . A BR~DGE TOO FAR - With only three shows this Saturday STICKPIN SALE tedious, half-hour drum or guitar mght, Rtchard Attenborough's 1977 war movie• promises to be a Regular $50. solos, nor· are there any stupid long, drawn out evening. Sale Price S2888 "lemee hear ya say yea" With the huge amount of money Attenborough paid for the cast, ONE WEEK DELIVERY screams. To miss the worst 'parts maybe he should have forked a little more for a script. Dick of the album, set the tonearm of Bogarde, James Caan, Michael Caine, Sean Connery, E. Fox, I STUDENT DISCOUNTCARD-: your turntable down after "Join Elliott Gould, Gene Hackman, Alexander Hopkins, Hugh Kruger, I I It's basically a greatest hits the Band," a Jamaican chant Lawrence Olivier, Ryan O'Neil, Robert (call me $100,000 a minute) I Name I package, played with the that opens the album, and the pep Redford, M. ~chell and Liv Ullmann appear. Approx. 150 minutes. I is entitled to a I 0°;o discount on alii technical expertise that has rally-like spelling of F-E-A-T led WAGES OF FEAR - Every nail-biter and cliff hanger in I purchases. CARD MUST BE1 consistently won praise from by the armouncer that follows. cinema history is in this 1953 French film. Directed by Henri I PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE AND 1 critics as well as from artists Little Feat slips a few times, but Georges Clouzot, Derelicts attempt to drive a convoy of trucks : SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. ! such as the Stones, Led Zepplin, it never falls. t~anspo~ing dangerous nitroglycerine over bad roads to put out an ------and Frank Zappa. oil well ftre. Yves Montand and Charles Vanel star in this French 4377 Kirkwood Plaza The Maryland-based band that black and white production. 138 minutes. Subtitled. Wilm., Del. 19808 The band continues in the plays "country with a boogie ASPARAGUS II - This multi-talented trio will appear tonight in Dally 10-10;Sunday 12·7 beat" laced with jazz is fronted direction paved by their last two Bacchus at 8:15. For an entertaining evening of comedy routines, SOl Market St., Wilm. 19801 albums: "The Last Record Daily 9-5:30 by guitarists Lowell George· and expert juggling, music and general mayhem, stop by and watch Paul Barrere. Their work on this Album,' 1 and "Time Loves a 12 West Goy St., West Chester, Pa. 19830 this bunch grow on you. Tickets are $2 for students and $3 for Friday Til9 album is further evidence that . Hero." The arrangements are adults. / · The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student' Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C/word per issue ...... + .+++PartY+-+:+ ·+ ·~·· ········ · ······· PeariDie Jerry.:...:. a~ve ·a greai 21si ·lii~iticta.y Pe~ori · ~anieci · ro~ · iiiht' 'liO.iSeworit. ·s.i.o Hungry tonite? Leonardo's Deli is opne 'till · winie.: ses&ion.Lai>.sud'di"eS; t~nk5. r~r i.hi! and don't party. too hard Sat. night! Love hours per week. Call Prof. Finner at 2681 or 11 p.m. Monday thru Wednesday and 'till 2 personal. Actuallr. it was my interpretation Gallons and gallons of refreshments plus . Sue, Laurie, Cynthia and Betsy.1>.S. We'il 738-9386 a.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. of Rutherford s nuclear scattering special strawberry beverages for the ladies. have to get you your very own squirt bottle! Delivery available starting at 6 p.m. 731-1816 experiment, Ron Tonite, Friday 3/3, 3rd floor Russel E! one· ie.maie 'r"Oo'ffiitiitie 'rieec:ieci -~ · 5JW.e ·aeirtiicia'y,' tiBv~-i~ri i>eiitg 731-1816 become full or part time instructors of 19.Bets ballroom, Latin, and disco dancing. Flexible working hours. No experience necessary. sy~ctU-onizeci ;.~-iiti~inii'. sunilai at 4. c\v'e'•i1 Mary.:·want to walk·to n8£r.Y,.si sii.li missing Call tbe Village Ballroom, 366-8045, 3-6 p.m. be in the water this weelt! ) you two, Mon.-Fri. saveihe-~n~t'~ani · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · since. sruce.iiriaili ffi~ile.ii to.legai -~inking age in this forlorn state, we're celebrating at ctU-istiari · ·ffiaie · 'c'o~riS~l~rs · ·ror. ·christian ~~t ~~~;;, .: program Maine boy's camp. Skills needed: ...... his place, Sandy Brae, bldg. 38, apt. 9, on athletic, waterfront, overnight camping. Friday night. Come enjoy!! Contact Win Levis, 116 Harrington, 366-9260 Early to rise, Go somewhere else . Eil~n· :...:. ·Happy ·sirti-icia'i.' vou.: ·atiiiit'i ·to with your wimpy cries. make everything in life beautiful, has made it bearable to me. Luv , A. ~a·~ct14 ·.:_·spring£ieid nance ·~ Harrington Chai-iie: i ·~~nted ·to· meet· you ·ttUlt ·rliitit .2-24 sal~ · ~~n - ~iirite Sounds familiar doesn't itl Isn't this the attitude of most of the student body? Mr. Scott A. Saunders Maybe. Did you know that almost all Greeks thought this way before they came to Director of Public Rel;:~tlons Inter-Fraternity Council Delaware? Believe it or not, it's trueI Most of the fraternity men on campus today echoed these sentiments when they were freshmen. Why then did they join? TO ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS: I tak.e the opportunity of the rush period to express my interest Jn and support of If you don't know the answer, then think about this: How can a person (any fraternities on the University of Delaware campus, In my underg:reduate days, I was a "FiJi"- -a member of Phi Gamma Delta, I remember well U1e fun times of person) accurately judge something of which they have no knowledge or living with a group of com;Jenilll "brothers . " experience? It is important for students going throUgh rush to consider carefully the prlvlleges and the responsibilities of being e fraternity man before pledging ftnd/or joining. By discovering the answer to the second question, you can now answer the first. The prlvileoes are mo.ny: being a vital part of campus life through membership; Today's Greeks decided to discard their unfair judgment. They gave fraternities a enjoying a common bond of fellowship with men whom they respect; o.nd ha.vinc;J the opportunity to develop skills in leedenhip and scholarship. The principles chancel · ..... upon which fraternities were founded-- friendship, brotherhood, and scholarship- ere Ideal s which can enrich the lives of all who join such a group, The responsi That's all we are asking of you. Sure, fraternities aren't for everyone: we know bilities of becominc;J a fraternity brother mean a commitment to living up to these ideals, a comm!trnent which will remain a challenge for a lifetime. The qrowing that. But you owe it to yourself to give them a chance. Get the factsl Visit a concern which fraternities all over the country are showing for social service not only to the universitiy campuses where they are located but elso in their communi fraternity! ties promise much for our society's future. Of course not everyone will benefit equally from the unique opportunities the Greek system affords. But what potential fraternity men miqht consider Js that they can THESE MEN GAVE US A CHANCE ••• benefit and contribute at the semo time by PftrtlCIPftting In this aspect of college Ronald Reagan, Politician, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fred 'ailetnikoff, Professional Footbal.l life. So I would urge them to investic;Jate and to qive serious consideration to the opportunities which this system affords. They may well find that they want to Player, lambda Chi Alpha; Bob Barker, Entertainer, Sigma Nu; Carroll O 'Conner, Actor, make an important part of their Jives the associations with other men in the com rades_hip within the fraternal bon~. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Howard K. Smith, Television Commentator, Alpha Tau Omega; J. Caleb Sincerely , Boggs, Politician, Kappa Alpha; Harry Reasoner, Television Commentator, Theta Chi; Paul Newman, Actor, Phi Kappa Tau; Hubert Green, Professional Golfer, Pi Kappa Alpha; John ttt.~ E. A. TRABANT Davidson, Entertainer, Delta Upsilon·: Kyle Rote Jr., Professional Soccer Player, Delta Tau PRESJOI:NT Delta. f.AT:g Find out the truth I Stop by and see us I Friday, March 3 Tuesday, March 7 Thursday, March 8 lambda Chi Alpha· Happy Hour 4 :00-7:00 p.m., Delta Tau Delta- Rush Party, 8 :00-10:00 p.m., Delta Tau Delta- Rush Party 8 :00-10:00 p.m. 163 W. Main Street 158 S. College Ave. lambda Chi Alpha· Hot Dog Night 8:00p.m. •. Pi Kappa Alpha- Hockey Night- 8:00 p.m., 143 lambda Chi Alpha- Men's Open House, 8:00p.m . Pi Kappa Alpha- Rush Forum 8 :00-11 :00 p.m. Courtney St. Monday, March 6 Congratulations to the brothers of the Epsilon Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega on Pi Kappa Alpha- Rush Forum, 8 :00-11 :00 p.m. their 30th anniversary February 25, 19781 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BROTHERS! PAtD fOR IY THI tNTIRPRATIRNrrY COUNCL March 3, 1978 REVIEW, University af Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 %! BEST PICTURE OF THE ... Hens Advance to Semi-Finals most entertaining pom film you're (Contln_.. from Pate 161 rebounds on the night, while IN-THE-FACE REJECTIONS likely to He thla y.. r. Don·~ mlaa IT!" -AWIC STEVENS, GOLDSTEIN PUS. game. "I didn't think much about Downie led with 14 bounds. "The - This is the first time in history being down at halftime. Playing lack of intensity was getting to that Delaware is i.,n the ECC "A SUPERIOR PORN FUCK ... them more than us," commented semifinals... Rick • Meccariello I STRONGLY RECOMMEND at home helped. We were flat 'TEMPTATIONS! .. awell ~de ® emotion wise, but we got in Brown of the non-playoff at had 11 points ... In other ECC movie ."-FRANK FORTUNATO./-IUSTLER MAG. gear." mosphere that prevailed at the action Wednesday night, The 6'6" Brown pumped in 10 Fieldhouse. "It was so much Lafayette pummeled Lehigh 76- second-half and added 11 different than the other night up 65, LaSalle topped St. Joseph's 89- there when they beat us in 82, and Temple mangled overtime. The change probably American 99-80. Delaware plays hurt them more." Lasalle at seven p.m... Temple Tonight is, obviously, as all and Lafayette square off in the playoff contests are, the game of other m'atch... Championship is the year for the Blue Hens, as tomorrow ... 3 Bisons fouled out ... they take on tough LaSalle, ECC Bucknell · ends season 12-14 east champ, at Lafayette in the overall ... Hens are now 16-10 ... 'The volatile presence of ECC semifinals. What will John Callaway and Tom Jennifer Welles makes Rainey's gang need to win? McNichols, _Bison co-captains, 'Blonde Velvet' A MUST! "We've got to get a 6'9" guy," did not play at all. McNichols saw Explicit, entertaining, said Rainey laughing. More no time ih any of the three Hen seriously he added, "No, it should QUality porn!' -REGGIE DANZIG. Bison games. Callaway is a HIGH SOCIETY MAGAZINE be a pretty interesting game. senior and a three-year let . Both teams like to run. We need terman ... Hens lost to LaSalle the board game more than last year in the quarter-finals anything else." here, 84-77 . ... Ladies Fall Women's Lacrosse Women Lacrosse players: to Morgan Lacrosse practice will begin at (Continued from Page 161 six p.m. on March 6 at the -- Enga Blunt hit for 15 Bear points, Delaware Fieldhouse. Be there!! --- SHARON HOW~TT TOSSES up a bucket attempt but was only 7-for-27 shooting. Cathy Tompkins was six-out-of- as Morgan State 's Cheryl 22, but eight-for-ten at the charity Benchwarmer's Jones ( 25 ) and Delaware's stripe and led Delaware with 20. Lori Howard watch in "It's a very disappointing way Quiz-Answers Wednesday evening's game. to end the season," said Camp 1. The starting pitchers in the The women Hens took the bell, "but we still have the final. game of the 1977 World Bears into. overtime but lost playoffs to look forward to." Series were Mike Torrez for the by one point. Howett scored The women hoopsters will take Yankees and Burt Hooten for the 18 points, as Cathy Tompkins on West Chester away tonight m Dodgers. led Delaware with 20. tfie Eastern Regionals. 2. Reggie Jackson's new candy bar; made of peanuts, caramel and chocolate will cost twenty Skaters Tie Rallls five cents a bar. A bargain at Mike Maglio tallied two goals, power play, Dave Nash scored twice the price? Joke, son. one with eight seconds left, as the from the slot to even things at Delaware Ice Hockey club two. escaped with a 4-4 tie last Friday After a Ram goal in the final at West Chester. period, Maglio put in a short These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified Unfortunately, the tie doesn't handed goal to once again tie the tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid $2.65 per hour. The University pays one help as the skaters needed a win game. But 25 seconds later, West half the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, or the total cost here and one against Villanova on Chester scored on the same for students receiving 50~. or more aid. Prospective tutors should also contact March 11 to take first place in the power play. The Hens then these supervisors. Mid Atlantic Collegiate Hockey de<;ided to pull the goalie which ACCOUNTING- Prof. A. DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2962 Conference. The tie does, AGRI. & FOOD ECON.· Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 A g. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 enabled Maglio to tie the game AGRI. ENGINEERING- Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 A g. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2468 however, guarantee Delaware a for good. ANIMAL SCIENCE· Prof. George Haenleln, 028 A g. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2524 play-off spot. ANTHROPOLOGY· Prof. Norman Schwartz, 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg •••••••• ; ••••••••••• 738-2821 · Trailing 2-o in the second Hen hockey continues tonight .ART· Prof.'D.K. Tels, 104 Recitation Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2244 period, John Reid beat the Rams · as they face the Pitt Panthers in a ART HISTORY· Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2865 goalie high and wide with a blast non-conference game, 10 p.m. at ATHLETrcs (Varsity)· Prof. T .C. Kempski, Del. Fieldhouse •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2253 BIOLOGY· Ms. Wendy Groce, 117 Wolf Hall ...... • ...... 738-2281 from the blue line. Later, on a the Ice Arena. BUSINESS ADMIN.· Ms. P. Johnson, 306 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2554 CHEMISTRY· Mrs. Susan Cross, 104 Brown Lab ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2465 COMMUNICATION- Ms. J. Harrington, 301 Kirkbride Off. Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-8041 ~-······························• • ECONOMICS· Prof. E:D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• 738-256,4 • "OFTEN I MITA TED. • • • • EDUCATION: Currie. & lnstruc.- Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 HaH Building ••••••• • •••••••• • •••••••••••••• 738-2331 : NEVER DUPLICATED" : Educ. Foundation!!· Prof. F.B. Murray, 221 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2326 ENGINEERING-Prof. R.N. McDonough, 137 DuPont Hall •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2403 • • ENGLISH· Prof. L.A. Arena, 401 Morris Library ••••••••••••••••• • ••• • •• • ••••••••••••• 738-1168 ENTOMOLOGY, Prof. D.F. Bray, 248 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2526 GEOGRAPHY;Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2294 T IM(--;_J~~\ ~ GEOLOGY· Prof. P.B. Leavens, 104 Penny Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2569 . ., . HISTORY-Prof. G. May, 316 Kirkbride Off. Bldg ...... 738-2189 • ~"1:,1 • HUMAN RESOURCES· Mrs. C.V. Bieber, 101 Alison Hall ••••••• : • •••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2301 - , LANGUAGES: .• 7 .• French· Ms. VIrginia Watkins, 431 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••_ •••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2591 • t~ • German- Prof. A.R. Wedel, 438 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Italian- Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Latln-Gr-k· Prof. tflcholas Gross, 439 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2749 Russian- Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Spanish- Prof. I. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2580 . Swahili- Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall •• ~, •••••••••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••••••• 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES· Prof. R.B. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2842 i MB"PI~11A~ MATHEMATICS: : 20 ACADEMY ST. : Elem. Educ. Math- Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2333 e CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS e Other students- Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 535 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE· Capt.John Reynolds, Mechanical Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2219 MUSIC- Prof. M. Arenson, 309 Amy DuPont Music Bldg •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-8485 : 368-0761 : NURSING- Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall ...... 738-1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION· Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2561 • • PHILOSOPHY-Ms.lmperatore, 24 Kent Way ••••••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2359 • • PHYSICAL EDUCATION· Prof. J. Pholerlc, Carpenter Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2261 • • PHYSICS· Prof. M. Barnhill, 216 Sharp Lab...... 738-2986 • • PLANT SCIENCE· Prof. D.J. Fleldhous•. 147 A g. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2531 • • POLITICAL SCIENCE· Prof. G. Hale.-203 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2355 • TRY OUR PARTY SUBS • PSYCHOLOGY· Prof. Manlove, 223 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2271 SOCIOLOGY· Ms. Mary Wood, 322 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2581 _: 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 FOOT SUBS : STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.· Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 738-2712 e (Order 24 Hrs. in Advance) e THEATRE~Prof. B. Hansen, 109 MltchelfHaff •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2207 ...... TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR· Prof. C.E. Robinson, 302 Memorial Hall ••••••••••••• 738-2296 Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 3, 1978 Hens Rip Bisons 72-62, Face LaSalle Tonight By DAVID HUGHES Buclmell, a team that had nipped clock, Coach Ron Rainey's bunch displayed in the first half and Rainey. "He went in for (Tom) Delaware by two just four nights grabbed a 30-29 lead four minutes continued into the second. "We Carluccio, and we left him in Someone had to provide the before in Lewisburg, Pa. The into the half and maintained didn't want that kind of game... because he was playing so well." second half fireworks for game had been pure dullsville ~nough intensity to pull the game They moved it against our zone Carluccio had 13 points and nine Delaware, and David Gruber did. until the Hens, down 27-24 at the out. LaSalle is the hoopsters' next early." The Hens outrebounded rebounds, mostly in first half The 6'3" Gruber came off the half, came to life midway foe, tonight in LaFayette's Kirby Bisons 54-31, holding Barry, who play. bench with 10 points and four through the second stanza. Fieldhouse at seven p.m. had tallied 29 points Saturday The first stanza had been a rebounds Wednesday night to Despite several delays, one for an "We had to figure out a way to night, to a measly four before he dull, dreary affair, and as the spark the Blue Hen basketball injured Bison guard and :mother stop this chess game," remarked fouled out. · Hens headed for the locker room team to a 72-62 playoff win over for a malfunctioning Fieldhouse Gruber, a forward from Passaic, down 27-24 at intermission, things N.J. "We had to speed it up, and Somehow the Hens had didn't look so good. Bison Al we went to a zone press." managed to keep up some feeling Leslie scored 13 in the half and And a chess game it was, for of intensity despite the second finished with 19. The lead quite· a· while. The first time the half delays and the slim crowd. changed hands eigl\t times, sparse crowd of 785 cheered with With seven minutes gone by, Bucknell freezing out 'the final any might all evening occurred Bucknell guard Pat Flannery four minutes while scoring the when Brian Downie blocked a came craShing to the floor under last two buckets, on a layup by Bob Barry layup attempt four the basket on a fast-break, and Leslie and an eight-footer by minutes into the half. The Hens was carried off after several forward Steve Sigl ( 18 points) at got it down the court for an Al minutes with an injured back. the buzzer. Both squads shot · Brown layin to put Delaware in The scoreboard clock went disastrously in the stanza with a the lead. Six minutes later the berserk just a minute later, .333 average for each. For the Bisons were still hanging close, causing another lull in the action. entire evening, the Hens shot a but Mark Mancini sunk a 10- Up by just one, 37-36, the Hens · still-cold .406, the Bisons .393. footer, before Downie and Gruber scored three straight and went on "We switched to man-to-man hit pairs of free throws to build an their streak to take a comfortable defense in the second half to eight-point Hen margin. That was margin. Gruber got into the make them work harder, to make all it took. action and helped the Delaware it tough to shoot," said guard "I was kind of surprised at fast-break as they sped up the John Morgan, who started the their tempo," said Rainey of the action. slow pace that the Bisons "Gruber gave us a spark," said (ContlnueclonPage15) Won1en Cagers Lose In OT,70~69 By ANITA LOHINECZ Delaware lacked its usually second half," said Sharon Howett, who pumped in 18 points With no time remaining on the strong running game and con sequently couldn't pull ahead and added 17 rebounds to the clock, Lisa Bonynge missed the Delaware effort. "But I don't first of two free throws in over throughout the game. After tying the Bears 32-32 at halftime, the know how Morgan kept up with us time Wednesday night, and the in the second half." Blue Hen women's basketball women Hens ran the ball aggressively, but couldn't offset Morgan was paced by guard ~ squad bowed to Morgan State 70- Alicia Smith who tallied 29 points, 69 in their season finale. the potent Morgan offense. "We came out stronger in the going 13-for-25 from the floor. The contest went into the extra~ (Cof1tln ueclonP"e15) stanza tied at 59 and continued to see-saw until eight seconds remained. The Bears got a bucket to go in front 70-68, and after a timeout by Coach Mary Ann Campbell, the Hens made a last-ditch attempt to equalize the affair. Bonynge was fouled as the clock registered zero, but missed the first attempt before making the second try, and the Hens dropped the contest by a single point. Review Dovid S. Res en "Things like this happen all the DAVID GRUBER LAYS in two of his 10 second-half points as time," said Bonynge. "I knew I the Hens come to life and won Wednesday night's game over had to make both those points to Bucknell. Gruber, a 6'3" forwarc:L added four rebounds as he tie the game, and the situation helped push the Hens to a safe lead after they were behind by had to be taken care of by three at the half. someone." Jock Itch------. Booth and· Larson: Grasping Success By KEVIN TRESOLINI most Delaware opponents are strongest in the lower weights, a traditionally weak area for Gregg Larson and Joe Booth, Joe Booth and Billy's teams, Larson and Booth have been Gregg Larson. When speaking of Delaware counted on to turn things around. And for this wrestling, you can't help using them both in the year's 7-5 team and the 11-2 squad of a year ago, same sentence. they have done that. If it wasn't for the pinning They go together, like Dave Nelson, Tubby heroics of the two, at least six of those matches Raymond and the Wing-T, Bowie Kuhn and the probably would've swayed the other way. word inconsistency. Both are sophomores, both "Whim Joe and I go into a match," said Lar double as football players, both are outstanding son, owner of a mean bararm pinning com wrestlers, especially at the art of pinning. 190- bination, "our initial objective is to deck the guy. pounder Larson soorts 25-0 dual meet and 39-5 As far as pressure goes, it does create a hurried overall lifetime records. 23-pound heavyweight situation where you can get too aggressive." Boothis22-2-1 and34-8-1 respectively. It wouldn't "You get used to it," Booth firmly stated in his be much of an overstatement to call them the downstate Delaware drawl, "the way our weight franchise. classes are set up." "They're two talented individuals," agreed Larson and Booth have one more thing in Coach Paul Billy, who has coached a host of common. Each was an East Coast Conference outstanding heavyweights during his 14-year Tournament runner-up a year ago and will lead career at Delaware. "It's kind of discouraging the Hens in this year's tourney at Hofstra this Review photographer David S. Resende t~t two guys usually have to win for the team to weekend. Their eyes have been on the tourney AL BROWN PUMPS in a shot for the Blue Hen basketball win, but they've handled it very well. When we for a year, because their main competition will team duJing their 72-62 playoff victory Wednesday night at needed pins, they've given us pins. The come from the same wrestlers who defeated the Fi eldhouse. Brown chJpped in with 12 points and added I I pressure's been high on both of them." (Continued on Page 14) rebounds. Delaware faces LaSalle tonight in the ECC Indeed, the pressure has been great. Since semifinals at Lafayette.