University ~f Delaware, Newark, Delaware ·. Friday, September 24, l976 l:omplications Impede Building's Completion By TIMOTHY O'SHEA \reduce the overall time Construction of the needed to design and framework for the new Life construct a building. Sciences building on According to . Lamison, Academy Street, scheduled design and construction in all to begin this month~ has been phases of project production delayed until early are overlapped. Under this November. system, as soon as the The delay resulted from a · foundation of the building has number of complications in been completed, it is bid the design and planning of upon by contractors and l)ecessary - mechanical <:onstrtiction is begun. equipment and the energy Meanwhile the remainder of conservation system the project is . yet to be according to James Krapf,,. designed. . the project's cORstruction "yv~ 'Yer_e just a little bit manager. optimistic m a way, but we University architect thought we could do it," Robert Lamison explained Lamison said. "Anyway, I ·that the time lapse between don't think we've lost the foundation's construction anything in trying," he ·and the completion of · the added. structure which left "that big Complications arose when · · Staff photo by Henny Ray Abrams dirt hole" was the partial the amount of the bids for the LEONARDO ON WATERPOWER for the Renaissance man. This mode/is p(Jrt of an exhibit failure of a new economizing building's construction at John M . Clayton Hall through Oct. 13 of 25 models on loan from the IBM Corp. Last constructions procedure exceeded the expectations of Wednesday In conjunction with the opening of the exhibit, Dr. Maurice Cope, professor of called "fast-tracking." the designers, Lamison art history gave a lecture on Leonar_do's life. · Fast-tracking is the stated. As a result, much of · ~---~~------~---~-~------~------~ - ~~n~~ wh~h a~s ~ the structure~ ex~~r Opponents Of Nuclear Power Air Viewpoints ;:i1~1:i~~~:F;gz~;~ By LISA BLUEMENTHAL quite interested in his trial those corporations which energy consultant· -and re-bid this week.'' Krapf Samuel Holden Lovejoy I felt that I had a moral and have already invested over supporter of nuclear power, stated. He added that the toppled a· 500 foot social obligation to testify at $40 billion in the development "the emergency core cooling interior design was recently steel weather tower . this trial. The issue is one of of nuclear reactors, clearly system will have to spray started. in Montague, Mass., · in the greatest moral, social, stand to profit from their into or flood the reactor core Krapf explained that 1974, by cutting two guy and ethical issues of our proliferation. within five or ten seconds. although the advantages of wires, leaving twisted time, and of all time. I think All these companies would Otherwise, one is no longer fast-tracking were lost in wreckage behind. The tower the threat to a man's obviously stand to lose their dealing with a reactor core some areas, they were had been erected as part of a personal life, to his family, to investments if alternative but a glowing mass of molten maintained in others. "Even project to construct one of his land, and all that he holds . sources of energy were given and melting material for though we have lost time in the largest nuclear power dear is so profound that this priority. · which additional cooling or putting up the structural is really a question of What is . a reactor core preventative measures are frame, we're still way ahead self-defense in the broadest meltdown and how could it no longer · effective." As a of the game. We figure we're of contexts." happen? The heat generated result, steam explosions saving about $300,000 by analysis Questions and answers to within the reactor core would occur, ejecting large using the fast track method the nuclear energy situation: exceeds 4000 degrees amounts of concentrated in other areas, ~' he said. plants ever planned. Lovejoy Who is most actively Farenheit and the radioactivity into the Construction costs for the subsequently hitched a ride supporting nuclear energy? temperature is controlled by environment. · building are expected to to the police station where he The Atomic Energy a continuous flow of cool: Exactly what are the amount to $8 million . ·turned himself in and Commission (AEC), the water. If this flow is chances of a reactor melt According to University submitted to a four-page -large utility companies, the interrupted by a leak or down? Nobody knows, and Treasurer J. Robert R. statement decrying the major oil companies who - rupture in any one of the nobody will know until it' Harrison, $7 million has dangers of nuclear power own most of the uranium many pipes, then according actually happens. In late already been acquired and accusing the government reserves in the U.S., and to Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, noted 1eontlnuedtoPaaa 121 ltontlnuadtoPag•61 and the utility industry of conspiracy and despotism. Six months later, Lovejoy Thieves Take $2,500 in Sound Equipment defended his act of civil affects . the · whole Music disobedience in court as ByLISAGROO proceeded to search the small wing. "It was obviously Approximately $2,500 worth building before it was locked someone who is familiar with Department." Two of his "self-defense," from nuclear · courses will be slowed down contamination and he was of electronic equipment was for the night. with the place" -Turner said, stolen from Amy E . duPont Sometime between 8 p.m. when asked about suspects. due to toe theft of the ultimately acquitted of the equipment. le.vied charge of "willful and Music . Building .sometime and 11 a.m. the next day , Dr. Henry L: Cady, Saturday night or- Sunday thieves apparently entered chairman of the Music · Cady expressed concern rtlalicious destruction or about students reporting personal property," a five morning. the building through an Department; said, "There , According to Lt. Richard unlocked window in the are roughly 20 courses that information about similar year felony. crimes. "Somehow or other There are many and varied Turner of Security; a student classroom adjoining the room can not function without this points of view about nuclear · phoned about 2:30 p.m. with the equipment. The door equipment." Cady also said the ~tudents at the university Saturday and reported a to the listening room was he figures the loss to be the have to help us," he added. power, civil disobedience, Security said they keep all and the politics of energy brokeR--window in the door to pried open and emptied of equivalent of 21 students' $145 a classroom containing five cassette tape recorders, tuition increase. He feels the sources of information that were drawn together by confidential and asked those Lovejoy's act of sabotage listening equipment. The door four reel-to-reels,- five thieves are "a group of people had not been opened and turntables, and two who use the university as a who may know . something and subsequent trial. about the theft to contact Dr. John Gofman, a noted nothing in the room was cartridges for the turntables. - source of income." apparently · amiss, s.o the The -classroom is situated Rudy Rubini, a music Investigator Summerville of nuclear chemist formerly .of Security or Corp<)ral Watson the U.S . Atomic Energy window was temporarily on the lower level of the major, thinks . "It's pretty of the Newar~ Police. · Commission, stated, "I was repaired. Security guards - building and is secluded in a inconsiderate because it Page2 REVIEW, Unlver1lty of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware September 24, 1~76 $ $$$$$$$ UD Health Service .to Offer Vaccine Against Swine Flu 8y RACHIL SUSSMAN vaccine. People over 60 $1.1KE TO DISH $ The possibility of a require the bivalent form of repetition of the 1918 swine the vaccine and may receive influenza may cause it at other health clinics. university students, Since Congress has ~ OUT MONEY?~ employees and their appropriated funds for this dependents to consider taking program, the vaccine will be the new swine flu vaccine free of cost. WELL ... TH.ERE ARE $ which will be offered by the Three teams of $ Health Service during the innoculators will be moving next few months. throughout the state of $ OPENINGS ON UDCC $ "About every ten Delaware to administer years ... there is a serious injections against swine flu. world-wide epidemic of Because of this limited influenza," reported Dr. number, nurses from the William J. Holloway of the Health Service will also $ ~~e~~o~~~~~ $ Wilmington Medical Center administer the vaccine. in a recent article in the In the Journal article, Evening- Journal. He Holloway mentioned that $ MONEYTO $ contended that in the next persons between the ages of four years an outbreak of this 17 and 24 may require two $ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS $ nature is likely to occur. injections to insure adequate The monovalent form of prevention against an the vaccine should be epidemic. But Mankin --$ OPENINGSFOR: $ available to the university by reported "even one (shot• late October or early would be good for the college November according to Dr. age group" in that it would $ Junior men and wom·en $ Louisa W. Mankin of the decrease the chances of Health Service. Anyone infection. between the ages of 18 and 60 Children should not be $ APPLY AT STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE $ may be eligible for this given the vaccine because of 308 STUDENT CENTER OR CALL the high incidence of side effects. The vaccine also will $ 738-2648 $. HAIRSTYLES not be available to anyone ladies & Mens allergic to egg . protein, REASONABLE PRICES egg-based vaccines, chicken CENTER BARBERSHOP feathers or neomycin. NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. Since pigs are carriers of $ ,.. 366-9619 the swine influenza virus, a ... jContln.-1 to ..... 4)
"Thomas C. Maloney was REGISTER elected Mayor on a promise to slash city costs and hold local TO...... taxes where they were. In VOTE Wilmington's case It was one of . . .. ~ the few Instances of a politician SEPT.24 doing what he said he would." TODAY- -THE NEW YORK TIMES Sunday, June 15, 1975 EXPERIENCE 2 p.m.-9 p.m. ACME on ELKTON RD. or ACADEMY ST. Near Sam's Steak House ALLDAY MON.;
JOIN THE SEPT. 27 MALONEY ON CAMPUS CAMPAIGN 655-6566 Tom Maloney Democrat for U.S. Senator· Paid for by Moloney for Senate CommittH-fronJ:t A. Gunnip, Treasurer. A copy of the financial report for the Moloney for Senate Committee is filed with the Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission Washington. D.C. . . ,. . REVIEW, llniv.. rcitv of. Delaware, Newark, Delaware He's a 'Jack of All Tunes' Bromberg Produces a Musical Myriad at Mitchell Bv ANN GAYDOS where the demon in disguise "I just always wanted to "If it tickles me in any rocked and rolled to a play everything that I heard way, then I want to do it," well-primed crowd of that I liked, so I learned to said David Bromberg Brombergians. He touched play in a variety of styles," Monday night in between on all of his styles with a said Bromberg. "My tastes shows. Brgmberg is one of sampling of footstomping have always been really those contemporary country, fiddling Irish catholic. I like all kinds of musicians who can't be ballads, as well as some jazz stuff and I just have never • and a few solos. tried to get any specific Influenced by such artists criteria. I wouldn't classify as B.B. King, Doc Watson, myself at all, that's for other 1n . t the Coasters, Bob Dylan, and people to do." conce.r Jerry Jeff Walker, Bromberg Although the audience was is sometimes considered a a little bit disappointed when living musical encyclopedia, Bromberg didn't play some yet · through all of this of the songs requested, he diversity each . song IS made up for it by singing delibe'rately stamped with a such songs as "Statesboro skillful Brombergness. Blues" and "I'll Be Your LoveF or Your Friend, Darlin, But I'll Be Damned if I'll Be Your_ Fool," with the crowd loving every minute of it. To round out the variety of the night, the warm-up show turned out to be a comedy team instead of the routine "up and coming" musical talent. Joey Edmonds and Thorn Curley had the crowd chuckling to favorite soap operas and commercials as well as descriptions of public DAVID BROMBERG FIDDLED up a storm Monday night restrooms. All in all, there while varying the music from bluegrass (above) to his own was a little something for everyone. special blend of mellow tunes (below) ·frat' Raises Money for NAACP Kappa Alpha Psi Helps National Group Defray Cost of Lawsuit By TOM BIERBAUM they may be closed dow·n by that time, the court mav What do Muhammed Ali; a Mississippi court. order the entire NAACP shut Princess Grace and a On campus, .the fund drive down . number of university was assisted by the Kappa "The sole objecti,·e cof the students have in common? · Alpha Psi fraternity. which decision) is to put the They have all joined the campaigned for contributions NAACP out of business." campaign to raise money for last Tuesday, and collected claimed Littleton T. Mitchell. the National Association for over $100. Mike Williams, president of the Delaware the Advancement of Colored records keeper for the State Conference of Branches People INAACP) The fraternity, commented, "We of the NAACP, pointing out organization needs $1.7 really appreciated each that the boycott was million by next Tuesday or contribution. We had no idea organized by the people of we would get that much Port Gibson, not the NAACP . response." ·"People are scared of us." . "The NAACP has done a he asserted. "The NAACP is Worthen, Says UD ·'stabilizes' City Jot," he continued, citing the the largest, strongest; most negotiators they sent during respected and most feared University's Financial Impact on Newark Discussed at Clayton Hall last fall's racial problems civil rights organization in By FRITZ KNOBLOCH · here on campus as an the history of the world." He The university is "a stabilizing influence on ~rash transfer station on university property example. adds that despite ·constant the economy of Newark," said John E. IS used by both the university and the city. The $1.7 million debt arose investigation, the NAACP Worten, vice president of Student Affairs to Harrison also noted that the university's out of a seven-year-old law has always proven to be al>out 150 Newark community members estimated expenditures in retail sales and Wednesday at Clayton l;lall. · services in the Newark area amount to suit in Port Gibson, Miss. In totally free of subversive 1966, dissatisfied blacks had philosophies l;lnd goals. Worthen and several other university $27,152,000. Because a good portion of this organized a boycott of white Mitchell asserted that if administrators spoke on "The Economic and sum is being re-spent in Newark, a businesses that had allegedly the Port Gibson decision Social Impact of the University on the City of multiplying effect is produced, wherein the refused to grant equality in stands, it would set a Newark." During his presentation Worthen actual impact is more than 54 million dollars. hiring and training for jobs. dangerous precedent. It may noted that the university provides one fifth of The university directly pays 25.4 per cent of Blacks also claimed they restrict the rights of Newark's jobs, not _including student labor were barred from local individuals to choose what He also refuted the statement that the Newark's gross revenue, Harrison said, and of the city's planned expenditures, 18.7 per elections. businesses to support and to university "owns half of Newark," The actual Three years later, after use this choice to encourage figure, he affirmed, is 21 per cent, half of that cent, about $938,000, comes from the university. many white merchants were social change. The decision consisting of undeveloped land. forced out of business, also has implications that According to Robert B. Harrison, . Dr. George H. Gibson, assistant provost, c1ted that many university programs and concessions were made to the may limit the actions of labor university treasurer the university pays black community of Port unions. more to Newark than is necessary. He said facilities contribute to the "high quality of life" in Newark. He noted, that 5,712 school Gibson and the boycott If the money is raised, the that "only a handful of other universities ended. case will be appealed to the across · the country "make voluntary children visited the university farm within three months last year. · But the merchants sued the Mississippi Supreme Court payments. The cost of services for the local branch of the NAACP, where Mitchell feels there is university from Newark is about $205,000, The presentation was followed by a question and answer period where the claiming that they had been little chance of a reversal. however, the university pays $532,000, deprived of the right to make But when the case is further including a voluntary $102,000 subvention. Newark Mayor, William Redd remarked that he "hadn't realized how well off we fthe city a living. Three weeks ago a appealed to the federal level, In addition, Harrison said, the university local judge decided in favor NAACP lawyers feel keeps costs to Newark down by collecting all of Newark) are." The meeting was the second of its kind this of the merchants, ruling that confident that the ruling will of its own refuse and paying for its own the NAACP must pay $1.7 be overturned, said Mitchell. security service. The university has also year. The first was held in April. Also speaking and answering questions million in damages, in cash, In that case the $1.7 million allowed Newark to drill three wells, free of - by Sept. 28. would be returned to the charge, on its property, yet it buys water from the audience were President Trabant If the money is not paid at (Continued to Page 13) from Newark, Harrison said. He added that a and Assistant Provost Anthony Graziano. Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware September 24, 1'l76 OPENING There Is now an opening for the Biology And Health Merge position of RSA VIce President. Nominations are now being accepted for the above Related Fields Collaborate on Research And Curricula position in the Resident Student Association (RSA) By CARl DeSANTIS . integrated teaching within physical therapy. Those not office, 211 Student Center. Phone 738-2773. Students interested in the the fields of biology t~nd selected by the Allied Health biological and health related applied health. Professions programs will be fields will now enter the The new curricula requires able to develop an combined School of Life and majors in Life & Health · a 1 t e r n a t i v e c a r e e r Health Sciences. The school Sciences to take a orientation in Life & Health consists of the former two-semester introductory Sciences. TV SPECIALISTS Department of Biological course that is taught by According to Dr. David E. Sciences, the Physiological members of the various Sheppard of the Biology 133 E. MAIN ST. Psychology Unit of the sections within the school. Department, the school, has Department of Psychology, After that, students can enter brought together faculty and the Division of Health one of two distinct areas of interested in combining the Sciences. . concentration Life & sciences and society under The reorganization', Health Sciences or tbe Allied the Center for the Culture of SALES*** - SERVICE approved July 1, went into Health Professions. . Sciences and Biomedicine. effect this semester to The Life & Health Sciences The , facqlty hold joint coordinate efforts, pre'vent p r o g r a m i n 'c I u des apppo\ntm~r:tts in . th~ ~ s~hool _ HOME- CAR STEREO duplication, and provide Physiology, E~ology . , and ,ar}d in; .their . r~sp~ctive Organismic Bio!ogy, Cell a!_ld ,, depart!llents (hi&tqry, Molecular Biology, and English, s-ociology, Genetic and Developmental phtlos·ophy); they offer Biology. Majors will be courses dealing with the required to take one course cultural aspects of from three of these sections. biomedicine and science. Jlle cfrltu!J Intermediate and advanced These courses may be used courses offer many potential to fulfill Group I Beef ~ 6eer restaurant areas of concentration. requirements. Presents- Students interested in such diverse careers as public The school is basically still health, health policy, in its formative stage, said biostatistics, medical Sheppard, who chaired the MONDAY NIGHT communications, or sales committee that representative for a recommended formation of FOOTBALL biomedical equipment firm the school. He added that "SPECIAL. PITCHER PRICE ON ANY DRAFT BEER could benefit from some of "much of the direction of the school has yet to be decided, WHEN YOU BUY L.ARGE OR SMAL.L. PIZZA" the course offerings. The other area of as future moves are still up Similar Reductions with Sandwich Orders concentration is the allied for analysis." 8 P.M.-1 A.M. health professions. After Responsil?,ili.ty for the new 58 E. MAIN ST.-NEWARK MINI-MALL completing the one-year School of Life & Health introductory course, students Sciences will be assumed by may apply for admission to Dr. Frank E. SOuth, formerly one of the certified of the University of Missouri. professional programs South will come to the medical technology or . ~ university.on Nov. l. -
!l" t J ,., •
ff I .. ' I "'' f "'• ~'- .. . ' . f f' • I · -. •• Swine Flu ·Vaccine (Cofttl ...... , ... 2) typ.e were ., to·· be" proposal has been issued to administered, the virus could ·M
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> '' : ,"' ... Phone fraud will result Both Men & Women ·_ ·.. in a criminal record. ARE ·NEEDED TO SELL ··' AVON t Think twice~. in every university '. ?. ' dorm. t I Immediate placement Diamond State TetetShOne @ .Phone: 368-4816 Sept3mber 24, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 5 .retrospect ...... • - - ...... c i THESE f Carter Goes Candid • • Democratic Presidential candidate, Jimmy Carter, said in a recent interview for Playboy Maga&iae that he has "looked on a lot of women with lust," adding, "I've i· - .~ ltAYS ~ committed adultery in my heart many times., He • _ • elaborated by saying that he does not condemn someone .•...... who "leaves his wife and shacks up with someone out of "Rockin' in the USA" in the concert at Wilcastle Center, in wedlock., . Friday, Sept. 24 Student Center East Lounge at Wilmington at 3 p.m. During the interview, Carter also said that he loved "no FILM -The Student Activities noon and 4 p.m. GATHERING - A gathering other woman, than his wife, Rosalynn. And Mrs. Carter, Committee is showing "The for worship, sponsored by United commented Monday, "I trust him completely," saying that Candidate" in 140 Smith Hall at BACCHUS- "Chapter Five," Campus Ministry will be held at after 30 years of marriage, "we have a very, very close 7:30p.m. and 9:45p.m. The cost a rock and roll disco band will 11 a.m. at 20 Orchard Rd. relationship., · · is 50 cents. * perform in Bacchus, located Everyone is welcome. FOLK DANCING - The Folk downstairs in the Student Center, Carter was discussing his personal feelings on Christian Dancing Club is sponsoring 9 p.m. The sponsor is the Student humility for the interview which will appear in the Oct. 14 dances every Friday night at Center Council and admission is Monday, Sept. 27 , issue of Playboy, at the time his statements were made. 7:30 p.m. in Taylor Gym. The $1 with J.D. CONCERT - A String Quartet His comments have drawn criticism from Democrats in dances are free and open to all. Mini Concert sponsored by his own party following, as well as Republicans who are Contact Debbie in 121 Smyth Hall PARTY Sigma Nu Gallery 20, will be given at noon for information. fraternity is having an open at United Campus Ministry accusing Carter of condoning adultery. PARTY - Kappa Alpha is campus party with 17 kegs and a Center, 20 Orchard Rd. The Rizzo Gets Recall Ruling having a free women's open live band. The time is 9 p.m. till3 concert is free and lunch mav be house at 19 Amstel Ave. a.m. and t,he admission is free. purchased for $1.50. • Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo, was officially notified beginning at 9 p.m. "Fast Eddy" is featured. DANCE - Delta Upsilon MEETING A general Monday at noon that a recall petition has been filed against Fraternity is sponsoring a disco meeting of the UD Collegiate him. Margaret Tataglione, chairwoman of the PARTY- Tau Kappa .Epsilon is having a party at 9 p.m. at the party from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. Future Farmers of America will Philadelphia Board of Elections, had procrastinated Ivy Hall Apts., Building H. on Refreshments will be served and be held in Room 238. Agriculture formal notification until a decision by the Pennsylvania Wollston Ave. admission is 50 cents. · Hall at 7 p.m . Elections will be Supreme Court as to the validity of the signatures on the GATHERING - The Inter held and all new members are petition, had been made. Varsity Christian Fellowship will GATHERING United welcome to attend . have a gathering at 7 p.m . in the Campus Ministry is ~ponsoring Refreshments will be sen·ed. The receipt of Tataglione's letter by Rizzo, signified the U.C.M. Saturday Night which 10 Ewing Room of the Student MEETING - The Delaware commencement of a day period during which the mayor Center. All are welcome. will include the movie "The must opt to resign or take his chances on a city referendum Seven Faces of Dr. Lao." The Bay Chapter of the IEEE EXHIBIT - An exhibit called Computer Society will hold an scheduled for the Nov. 2 ballot, which could force him from "James Weldon Johnson, location is 20 Orchard Rd., the time is 8 p.m. and the cost is 75 introductory meeting on the office. Rizzo has previously stated that he will not resign 1871-1938" is on display at the "Seven Basic Principles of Minority Center Art Gallery, 192 cents. and intends to remain in office. NOTICE - There will be a Software Engineering " The S. College Ave. until Oct. 3. The garage sale from 9 a .m . to 1 p.m . schedule for the evening begins Bomb Kills Chilean Official gallery is open on weekdays at the United Campus Ministry with a soc1al hour at 6 p.m . from 8:30a.m. to5p.m. Center, 20 Orchard Rd. dinner at 7:15 p.m and the A bomb in Washington, D.C. killed former Foreign NOTICE The Newark presentation at 8:15 p.m The Minister of Chile, Orlando Letelier, and his female Temple Beth-El and UD Hillel Furniture such as beds. dressers, stoves, tables and buffet stvle dinner will c·•1st res~arch associate, while they were driving along are sponsoring a Jewish high members $6 .75. student holiday service at 7 p.m . It will bookcases, will be on sale. Washington's embassy row on Tuesday. The Chilean FOOTBALL - UD vs. North members $4 .25 and student Government condemned the murder as an act of be held at the First Presbyterian guests $5 .25. Church. 292 W. Main St. For Dakota at 1:30 , p.m . Home. terrorism, and has requested an intense investigation into more information about Rosh Delaware Satdium. NOTICE - Registration. with the matter. Hashanah and Yom Kippur SOCCER - UD vs. Franklin & the Placement Office has begun services, call366-3330. Marshall at 2 p.m. Away. Networks Complain About Debates CROSS COUNTRY- UD vs. for all seniors. Jo'orms are Catholic U. at 11 a.m .. Home. available in the J>lact•nwnt The three major television networks expect to lose over Office, Raub Hall. Please return $2 Saturday, Sept. 25 forms as soon as possible m million each, due to the presidential debates this fall. order to be eligibl<' fnr The money loss would come from commercial FILM- - The Student Center Sunday, Sept. 26. · on-campus inten·iews whic_. h · advertisements which cannot be aired during the Council is sponsoring "Warhol's begin this Oct . 6. commercial-less debates. Frankenstein" in 140 Smith Hall FILM ~ Godard's "Tout Va The networks' biggest complaint however, is not the loss at 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m . and Bien" will hi shown tonight at 8 Events to be publisht"d in of money, which was expected, but the uncertainty midnight. Admission is $1 with p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. The 'a'hese Days should be brought to I.D. * movie is free with I. D. * The Revie"·'s new location in B-1 · surrounding the times of future debates. Regular VIDEOTAPES- The Student CONCERT - The Resident Student Center, nearby the commercial programming rriust be rescheduled, and some Center Council will show String Quartet will ~ive il Faculty Diaing Hall. programs, such as the live coverage of the George Foreman-Dino Dennis boxing match, may be lost. Cramping Men's Style *Movies· of·the.·· Week Australian research, Margaret Henderson, has re~ntly _ "The Candidate" - Directeo : into one of the· goriest movies ; iapsed into televi!ii.on disclosed that men as well as women experience a monthly • by Michael Ritchie. Robert ever made.. The movie achieved ! commercials. The film examines cycle similar to woman.'s. menstrual cycle. Sbe further Redford and Peter Boyle, star in its X-rating without the normal t the social revolution in France in states that men and women who live to,gethu ~eem to th~ tough story of. an idealistic . amount of pornography. Joe the late· '60s and early '70s in its cycle simultaneously. youn1 lawyer who succumbs to Dallesandro, Udo Kier, Monique ~ broad effect on Frencb society . ' Preliminary experiments done by · Henderson the desire of political office. VanVooren. ' and its specific repercus:o;ions on Integrity becomes the key ! the marriage of · Montand and demonstrate that the temperature. decline · a woman matter. Very relevant. Redford "Tout Va Bien" - Directed by : Fonda. experie~s during. ovulation is similarly experienced by is in top form. Jean·-Luc Godard and Anyone si-onseriaJ a film the man she lives with. Men also seem to experience many Jean-Pierre Gorin. Jane Fonda who would like • synopsis of the symptoms women complain about during their and Yves Montand star in this printed in tbis space, please menstrual cycle: "depression, irritability, migraine "Frankenstein" - Directed by French film about a leftist Paul Morrisey. Andy Warhol married couple, she a journalist contact Mike Hummel at headaches, alcoholic bouts and asthma." turns the Frankenstein study . 738-%771. Her premise is that these simultaneous cycles may and he a serious filmmaker, contribute to a couple's ability to stay together. This is known as "pair bonding" in other animals. Although her research is still unproven to a large degree, many scientists are beginning to investigate this relatively .; II new field ofstudy. Complied from dlspotchft DI;SCO•• -, SENIORS--Find out more about opportunities in It's CHAPTER FIVE at BACCHUS GRAD SCHOOL. Sign up NOW to meet ON-CAMPUS . ' with reps. from the following: DATI 101001. disco rock & roll for your listening ahd Oct. 6- (1 ) :U. of Denver, (2) U. of Pitt. (Sch. of Bus.). (3) Pitt. Theological Sem. · . dancing pleasure · Oct. 12- U. of Penn. Low School Oct. 19- U. of Penn. Oct. 22 -Syracuse University Saturday,-SeptembeF 25 . Oct. 27- (l) U. of CA., (2) NY Unlv. Nbv. 15 - Northeastern U. Nov. 17- U. of Rochester. 9 p.m ·~- $1.00'w/I.D.\ CHECK WITH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE, RAUB HALL FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING SIGN-UP DATES. Student Center Council .Housing Seeks Cooperation Emphasizes 'Proper Channels' When Filing Complaints By BRIAN DOWNIE because students do not use guildelines, said Butler. He . . the proper channels. Both explained that the state "The Office of Housmg and men stressed that resident cIa s s if i e d Christian a Residence Life can solve advisors and hall di_!'ectorl? hallways as public areas. many students' problems. should be thoroughly Since a city statute prohibits Howe.ver, students must ask familiar with the channels so disturbing the peace by questiOns and understand the that they would be able to drinking intoxicating m an Y . c ~ a·n n e I s of help students when the need beverages in a public area, commum~ahon open to arises. any change in policy would th.em," said Stuart .Sharkey, In discussing expenses, have to consider the state's D1r~ctor o~ Housmg and Sharkey said that 50 per cent ruling. Residence L1fe. - . . . of all expenses go to cov~r Sharkey and Butler also Sharkey spoke. m a JOI~t debt service and utilities, stressed · the idea that commentary . With. David with a major portion of the Residence Life and Resident Butl.er, Assoc•.ate Director of utilities bill being paid to the Stude-nt . Association (RSA) Residence Life, before a city of Newark for can be used to create change ~mall grou~ of st~dents at ~n electricity. ·He also stated .within the dorms. "Th'ere's mformal ~1scuss1on held m that 9.4 per cent of the resistanee," Butler noted· of the Harrm~ton C lounge expenses goes tQw,ard student attitudes, even to Wednesd~y mght. operation of the Office of thos~ changes which · seem AccQrdmg to Sharkey and Housing and Residence Life. progressive and positive." Bu~l~r, student~ w.ho have a In a major effort to · cut Both men took time out to le~Itlmate co~plamt usually back on these expenses, commend the RSA for their fall to report 1 ~ · Even wh~n Sharkey said that a hot water help with the improvements they do take actiOn, they said, pipe will be constructed w h i c h h a v e bee n results are often slow between the Pencader implemented in university ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Comp~x and Christiana ~u~ng ~ the pa~ fuw .,M. CHARLOTTE O'NEIL Towers to heat hot water for years. The RSA helped HIII both towers and provide initiate coed dorms, service for Christiana visitation programs, President of Commuter Association commons. • The entire refrigerator rentals, and the ·construction, which may be improvement of dorm completed around Jan. 1, will finances and security. cost about $80,000, but will save $150,000 annually. The Harrington Coffee FL.Y The party policy of the Hour Discussion series will towers was also discussed. continue next Tuesday when Party policies in traditional students get a chance to meet halls and in Christiana are with Dr. E. A. Trabant, ... . subject to different president 'of the university.
···.•... ·• .. ·· ·:-. • '1 .1 ._ . ~ ::: :· :;:_·::~ . ' . •.. Building Complications If interested in meeting other commuters, come to the (Continue.. from l>age 1) As a result of redesigning through state bond issues and Commuter House! the building, Krapf -said, 11 ;- - is now "in hand." The certain amount of flexibility . ,. ~ 14 East Delaw~·re Avenue remaining $1 million will be was gained ~ the inter~or requested in this year's bond arrangement. "This means bill. that there's more op~n space. This would allow the university to change the building from a lab to library or office space in the future if that were necessary, he said_. Krapf projected that the frame of the building should be completed by the The Best Food in Town beginning of 1977. The Life Science bUlldmg IS expected to assume its final form by ·AT REASONABLE PRICES July, at which time all walls and windows are to have been installed.
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THE MAIL MALL OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Box 24~-B Long Beach, NY CONVERSATIONS START AT THE DEER PARK 11561 Fibered for Fingers; Please Touch the Art By CAROL COLEMAN about a piece of work which responds to your sense of Shuffling down echoing smell and sound ·as well as hallways at the Metropolitan sight and tactile perceptions? Museum of · Art, surrounded Maureen Gaitings', "The by countless masterpieces, Tent," is designed to do just all you can do is look. But that. It invites you to smell within the confines of a single its pine scent while encasing room at Newark's own you in the spatial Gallery 20, you can look, environment it has created. touch, hear, and even smell "Ode to a Peep SHow," by the works of over 15 artists. Carol Westfall, an assistant "Fiber, . Figure and professor of Fine Arts at Fantasy," includes a variety Montclair State College, is a of media ranging from yarn three element weaving which to film strips, and evoked a is composed of undeveloped wide range of responses from as well as developed film those who attended the strips. Switch off the light opening of the exhibit last and this calculated light-dark Saturday night. And with the study takes on an entirely help of the artists' personal different image. interpretations, some pretty Vera Kaminski, university innovative art was mulled Staff photo by Mike Rivers over. Don't limit your instructor in Art Education reaction to a mental and Fibers, feels there is too "HlADGEAR FOR SOARING thoughts ond podded landings" is modeled by Mike Rivers at interpretation, for these much emphasis put on textile Gallery 20 on 20 Orchard Rd. These unusual hots were created by Vera Kaminski and ore pieces offer more to you than pieces to be used solely for port of the exhibit "Fiber, Figure and Fantasy." that. Allow yourself a spectating purposes. Many dynamic experience in sense are now encased in glass to HERITAGE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! perception. prevent handling. Kaminski CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WELCOME CLASS OF '80 Mary Lynn O'Shea's has her own solution to this FAIRFIElD SHOPPING CTR. problem. Her creation Near North Campus tapestry entitled, "a . (ContlnuH to ..... 12) Purging," appears at first as , 10% discount w/1.0. uNOT SINCE 'CAT BALLOU' an intricately woven piece of such a hilariously bawdy movie!" subdued colors. David Hare O'Shea says of her tapestfy, "I'm trying to incorporate my feelings as a ana woman; a decision about not nea¥ tllt\t\~ I having children .... You might say that I have woven all the \OO\ babies away or purged them out of me." A broken down Upon further viewing, the frontier scout piece takes on a completely teams up with new . dimension. A series of For Appointment Call 368-1272 a drunken Indian embryos emerge from- ~he with a social work. What would you sa~ 808 s: College Ave. Newark, DE disease to pull off the Great Brothel Robbery of 19081
Lee OUvtr Robert Elizabeth Strother Sylvia MARVIN*REED * CULP *ASHLEY* MARTIN* MILES "THE GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
I - Next Stop: ONIVERSITY OF DELAWARE , October 4, 197 6 at MITCHELL HALL •2 COMPLETE SHOWS NITEL Y 7 & 9 P.M.• Tickets Available for 7:30p.m. :===::~!STARTS WED., SEPT. 29TIH:I~~= Show Only-$5.00 GET -'EM WHILE THEY LAST I Pagel - ,.-.------Our Man Hoppe------, Jiminy LovesJetry
By Arthur Hoppe
Once upon a time down the The Beautiful Green Meadow where The Merry Little Breezes played, Jiminy Beaver decided he wanted to be Pres'den. So Little Jiminy smiled his Great Big Smile and went ·around to talk to all the other animals. Mostly, he talked about love. He talked about how he loved his wife and family. He said how he loved all the other animals. He was sure all the other animals loved each other, too, because they were all so kind and decent. And when he was Pres'den, he said, everybody would love everybody else and be kind and decent and nobody would never-ever do anything bad again. Oh, how the animals cheered! For they were very tired of thinking about their problems. And they could see how all their problems would be swept away once everybody loved everybody else. They could hardly wait. It sure shows you the power of love. Jumping the Gun +++ This summer university Security was Unfortunately this seems to have had little Of course, they already had a Pres-den. His name was Kindly Old Uncle Jerry Frog. Everybody like Uncle Jerry. granted a charter in the Fraternal Order of impact. ' But he was kind of a bore. And The Merry Little Breezes, Police (F.O.P.). a brotherhood of law So what are we left with? A large, highly who talked to everybody, said Uncle Jerry didn't have a enforcement officers and agencies. trained, well-equipped professional force ghost of a chance against Little Jiminy Beaver. Considered by itself. this event seems identical to any city police force. Identical, Jiminy said he sure wasn't going to say anything mean inconsequential. However, ~hen seen in that is, except in one respect. Security about Uncle Jerry. Even though they were political the context of the developments of the past doesn't have guns. enemies. Because he loved Uncle Jerry, too. few years. it assumes a much greater Yet, last year, in a power play, Newark "It isn't hard to love your enemies," said Jiminy, importance. police decided to stop loaning handguns to smiling his Great Big Smile. "It's the kind and decent Indeed, when taken in this context, it the Security force for use in training at the thing to do." does not take a graduate of the police police academy. Security put in a bid to the Uncle Jerry said that was very nice of Jiminy. And it university purchasing office to buy a was too bad, he said, that Jiminy didn't have enough academy to figure out that this is just the experience to be Pres'den. latest step by Security to obtain recognition number of handguns, again to be used Jiminy smiled his Middle-Sized Smile and said he loved solely for "training purposes." as a full-fledged police force, a long-sought Uncle Jerry even though Uncle Jerry was a b~mbllng, old goal, and one we feel is unacceptable. This caused such a cacophony of protest "donothing" Pres'den. For those of you who don't remember, that the bid was eventu-ally withdrawn. But The Merry Little Breezes said, well, maybe Uncle Jerry last semester when Security applied for the issue is not dead. The Security force has did have a teeny-weeny chance. admission to the F.O.P., the Newark Police built itself up over a long period of time, Jiminy smiled his Teeny-Weeny Smile and said he loved Department, which is also a member, and can wait. They can wait until you Uncle Jerry even though Uncle Jerry was "timid and strongly objected. The Newark police felt graduate. And until your friends graduate. afraid" and wouldn't -come out and fight. that they were, and should be, the only And until anyone else who remembers Uncle Jerry said he'd like to, but Jiminy kept police force in town. what they were like before, graduates. "flip-flopping" all over the place. The Merry Little Breezes said, by golly, the race was getting pretty close. This debate over the role of Security has More and more, this seems to be the Jiminy scowled. Uncle Jerry, he said, was a no-good, a long history, and this is merely the latest, final, inevitable chapter. lying Pres'den, who "doesn't care about the poor and ... " and most poorly written, chapter. Indeed it And yet, it need not be so. Well, pretty soon, Little Jiminy Beaver and kindly Old is but a pale reflection of the all-out war From past experience, it is clear that Uncle Jerry Frog were rolling around in the mud, kicking currently being fought between the often the people in Hullihen Hall do not and biting and gouging for all they were worth. The other university and the City of Newark. listen to students' opinions. However, an animals were all shouting and yelling at each. other. And this issue, there may, in fact, be some who . nobody at all was talking about love any more. We have long opposed this usurpation o{ will. +++ power by our shiny new, highly trained. And why not? After all, we're buying the "It's easy to love your enemies," said Wise Old Hooty highly professional Security department. toys. Owl, observing the scene from his perch in The Big Oak Tree, "as long as you're sure you got 'em licked." (Copyright Chronicle P-ublishing Co. 1975) .------Readers Respond------Panning the Reviewer 1 Friday, September 24, 1976 Vol. 100, No. 5 Dear Sir, her lack of knowledge in set No, that was not the end of At first I was delighted to design also. An empt-y the play - actors usually see a review of "The Ruling picture frame and an bow at the end. Coral Trosotto Class," the play presented by imaginary table _added more I spent an entertaining · editor the graduates of the to the satirical qualities of evening of comedy, satire, Jeffrey C. Gottsegen Joseph Morsilii Montview Theatre School of the play than any amount of drama, and horror, at managing editor business manager London. As I read on, I realistic furniture could Mitchell Hall Tuesday night Cindy Deutsch became confused and then have. and I couldn't believe the advertising manager furious. I, and many people I have review in Friday's paper. Does Fern Bailey have any spoken to, really enjoyed the I hope that before Ms. performance. I had earlier Bailey attends "Candide" - Pulollohecl twice w-kly during the ecademlc y-r and once w-kly during the Winter theatre training? Can't she Seoolon loy the otuclent loocly of the Unlverolty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711. sympathize with the attended the 3 p.m. show, the fall university production Editorial andlouolne• oHic.. Jocatecl at ..1 Student Center. Phone numloeriS i3.. 2771; "Hay Fever," and had liked - she will listen in on a 7Ja-2772. 73.. 2774. -lneu houriS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Prlcloy. technical difficulties Opinions eapre81ecl .tlo not neceuarlly repr... nt those of The Review staff. Advertising encountered when a play is it enough to come back again theatre appreciation class. ratea available on request. Subscription price: Sl per year. at 8:15. Don't you come back Karen Winer HE77 Suloocrlloer to the Coll.. e PreooServlce, 1764 Gilpin Str-t, Denver, Colorado 60201. given in a theatre new to the Netlonol advertlolng handled through National Educational Advertlolng Servlc... 360 touring company? Her Fern Bailey? Don't you come Costume Crew Head Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017, (212} 167·7740, and Cou. 4001 w.. t Devon Avenue, Chlcaao.JIIInolo60646, (312}216-6050. analysis of the set showed back - after intermission? U Of D Theatre Sept4lmber 24, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware Page9
jr.------More Readers Respond------.
To the Editor: various art ~!~~ ..~~~~:..£~!!t~~h:4!!.T~ft Alas, ~e ~e SbJdent Center can ..1 In the last several years, the~e exhibitions have come comprise most of the Student continuance of these longer obtain complete the Student Center has been about through the efforts of Center's patronage} who turn exhibitions is severely insurance coverage for particularly fortunate to Professor Victor Spinski and out for these shows. This kind threatened. exhibitions. The premium have art exhibitions of such -his commit~.~ Fine Arts of programf!iing is a In the last year, especially, rate for our present quality so as to attract and Exhabatlons. The marvelous adJunct to the art thefts have increased deductible policy has been nationwide attention of popularity of the exhibitions cultural and recreational substantially in the Center hiked up dramatically· In student unions and of ar:tists is attested by the enthusiasm schedule of events available not only from special short, if the thefts continue, and art faculties involved in and substantial numbers of for students here in the exhibitions on loan but also insurance will be, in all from the university's likelihood, unobtainable. permanent collection. A On the opening day, Recrowning 'The -Ruling Class' great many posters, some September 15th last, of artist To the Editor, heard of plays (or read any, problem concerning this student work, several faculty Doug Baldwin's witty and After reading Fern for that matter} that are critique. Diana Malin (who paintings, and other works well done sculpture show, the Bailey's review of The divided into Acts and Scenes, played the female lead, have been ripped off. In some Great Duck Ceramic School, Montview Theatre as "The Ruling Class" was. Grace Shelley, and was locations in the Student several small pieces were Company's performance of Ms. Bailey also commented ' never mentioned in Ms. Center such as the main stolen from this exhibition. corridors (where works are I appeal to those persons - "the ~uling Class," I am upon the "tacky chairs and Bailey's review} wishes me totally outraged that you tables .... " If she has any · to send all critiques of the most visible for all to enjoy)", if they are among our · would print this sort · of worthwhile ideas for show to the Montview constant surveillance is readers - who are infringing garbage. No wonder Ms. transporting complete sets, Company. I can only do so impossible. In the case of the on the enjoyment of students Bailey "panned" the props, costumes, actors, with deep embarrassment West Gallery, there simply to have good art as a part of isn't enough money in the their enjoyment and performance and didn't personal luggage, etc. for and sincere apologies for education: understand the play!! First, seven different shows by one such ignorance. Student Center budget to 'STOP RIPPING OFF she obviously never read it; bus across the U.S. and back, Sincerely, permit expenditures for and second, she very stupidly for 10 weeks, I would Kristin E. Glick guards for every exhibition. THESE SHOWS! Because of these three thefts, Sincerely yours, left during the intermission certainly like to hear them. AS77 Theatre Educati-on J.S. Sturgell Djrector thinking the performance I'm sure the Montview was finished!! There was Company would also. another act following the I do believe the intermission that completed performance could have been EXHIBITION AND SALE what I thought was a very better. If it weren't for Erika OF FINE ART PRINTS good performance. Sacks' unfortunate and Sponsored by UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE · As for the "30 second lights untimely illness, the show Featuring the works of Chagall. Doli, Matisse, Breughel, Cezanne, out scene changes where the would have followed along Von Gogh, Homer, Klee, Monet, Magritte. Picasso, M ira, Bosch, scenes didn't change," I more smoothly without any Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, Rockwell, Gauguin, Rembrandt. wonder if Ms. Bailey has other unnecessary cuts in and many, many more. script. MASTER DRAWINGS Golden Heart I am deeply ashamed that PRICES- Large Prints To the Editor, The Review would accept $2.50 ea. or 3 for $6.00 In reference to your this critique without editorial about the dirt investigating it for HUNDREDS OF NEW PRINTS quarry or projected new Life themselves. Ms. Bailey does SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 1 Sciences Building located on not know anything about 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Delaware Ave., the hole is in theatre, play reviewing, RODNEY ROOM, STUDENT CENTER, 1st reality a mass grave plays, etc., and I hope the provided free of charge by Review staff refuses further FLOOR, ACADEMY ST. the university to bury at no writings from people who do Over 1200 different prints expense the students and not know anything about parents who died this which they are talking. At least when Otto Dekom walks summer trying to raise the Hours: $145 for the E.A. Trabant out of a Mitchell Hall SPECIALS THIS WEEK Memorial Tuition Increase. performance, we can be sure 11 a.m.-7 p.m. C 1 f Who said Trabant doesn't that he knows something M S a i orniq Monterey Jack $2.89 lb. have a heart made of about the play he came to on.-, I at. (reg. $31Sib). . gold? ...... ours. review. Fri. ti 9 p.m. Swiss Gruyere $2.50 lb. Christopher W. Hansen I am also faced with a closed C\\tESE Cfjjff£r Southern Con~fort® More than 60 Kinds of Let us help you tastes delicious Imported & Domestic select the Cheeses right out of the bottle! *Cheeses* for your Wine & *Teas* Cheese Party that's why it *Spices* *Jams & Jellies* makes Mixed Gift Boxes made *Soups* to order for that Drinks taste *Crackers* so much special person *Cookies* (mailed anywhere) better! & CAROL HUFFMAN 896 Shops Many Other 1009 South College Avenue Gourmet Foods Newark, Delaware 19713 Cola· Tonic· orange juice 896 Shops Squirt ... even milk _South College Avenue You know it's got to be good . . . when it's made with (across from Gino's) Southern CoDiforte Authentic French Bread delivered daily SOUTHERN COM FORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MD 63132 by Vie de France 368-1592 PogelO REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware September 24, 1$76 Campus Briefs Homemade Peterson's Sign Up to Vote of Meadowood II Chocolate There will. be voter registration for the November 2 Peterson's Fresh general election today and tomorrow in Newark. 261& Kirkwood Hi1hway Candies Dipped Ice Cream (INCLUDING DIETETIC) Registration wiD be available at the Acme on Elkton Rd. in 566-1!64 Cones - 35 Flavors Buy One Pound - Newark and at a van which will be located on Academy St. Oriental Groceries Get Second One between Delaware Ave. and E. Main St. Hours for both , Buy One Cone - We carry a complete line: (of
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POSITIONS ARE NOWOPENI Your Officer Information Team will be on campus at the Job Jamboree, October 20, 1976 and at the Placement Center . November 15-19, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you are interested in becoming a Navy SERVING: Flyer, contact the Placement Office for an appointment. If you wish to contact us prior to our Sandwiches • Beverages arrival on campus feel free to call us collect at: Charbroiled 301-436-2072 T-BONE STEAKS or write to: in frosted Cleveland Ave. Navy OHicer Information Team 1111 glass __...._-, Newark 6525 Belcrest Rd., Room 301 Fresh Baked HOURS: Hyattsville, Md. 20782 PIZZAS 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. ******************~ Page12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware September 24, 1976 ... Opponents Air Viewpoints On Nuclear Power SAC Friday Flick presents fContln_.,._,....11 can be commercially nation · in the world. · 1970, an experimental profitable within two years. Furthermore, the wind, the ROBERT REDFORD in emergency core cooling Brown felt that solar energy earth, and the sea contain system failed six consecutive would be much cheaper for p r act i c a II y unlimited tests conducted by the AEC the homeowner than relying amounts of untapped energy. in · a mock-up reactor. In on fuel and utility companies, According to Brown, we THE CANDIDATE every test, the emergency because the equipment waste as much as 40 per cent coolant failed to get through required is a one-time only of the power produced in the to the reactor because of expense, and the sun is free, country. If such costly waste steam accumulations. safe, and unlimited. Although were eliminated, there would Despite this critical additional research is be no energy shortage and cooling-system weakness, the needed, it is already known we would have time to AEC believes the odds that gasification of coal will implement these safe, against a meltdown are on soon be commercially in e x h au s t i b I e, and the order of one billion to available. The United States nonpolluting means of one. Those against nuclear has more coal than any other producing power. power believe, however, that F•b A f f h •b .f if plans proceed to rapidly • • • I er r X I I increase the number of ieonttn_..._,....71 different states of mind. nuclear plants, the chances entitled "Headgear. Series," "Fiber, Figure and of such an occurrence will be was designed with the viewer Fantasy" will -run until Oct. greater. . in mind. "I want people to 13 with gallery hours Monday Can the growing demand play with them; to look as through Saturday from 12:30 for power be met without well as touch," stated p.m. to 3 p.m. If the nuclear energy? According Kaminski. Typical of . the exhibition stirs an interest to 7:30 & 9:45 to Peter Brown, writing in an "Headgear Series" is one produce some textile article in the environmental piece which has been dubbed, creations of your o.wn, enroll __ f!~~' Sept. 24 140 Smith $.50 magazine WIN, twenty per "Headdress for Soaring in the Fiber Forum cent of our electrical needs Thoughts and Padded Workshop Series, which are for the heating and Landings" by its creator. She · offers courses with three of cooling of our homes. Solar feels her works are fanciful the displaying artists. energy can fill this need and respresentations of her Further information can be ..------, obtained at Gallery 20 which I I is located at 20 Orchard Rd. ~ SIGMA NU : Answers to SAM I I Phantom Facts l. Q and Z 2. Eugene Ormandy ! OPEN PARTY! ! 3. This is the seventh season SHIPLEY 4. August 9, 1974 ). "The Sting" I Saturday 25th, 9-3 I 6. Paper I I 7. A pride 8. "Blood on the Tracks" by I 17 KEGS I Bob Dylan I I 9. Emma Lazarus h-as a ra-ther• I ' 10. Ethel, a tree startling L------~ notion about gQvernme~t. . .. RATED X No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted. He&ell&ves Saturday Night, Sept. 25 7:30, 9:45 and Midnight " ••• it ought·to 140 Smith • $1.00 w /10 be honest.'' Advance Tickets on sale Friday Noon till 3 p.m. In Student Center East Lounge
plus a Walt Disney Cartoon: :: 11 lt's Tough_To Be A Bird"
SPONSORED BY THIE STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL SE!ptember 24, 1976 REVIEW, University ~f Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13
... Frat Raises Money · . . (Contlnuu from Page 3) "We need all contributions NAACP treasury and used to by this Sunday," Mitchell continue that organization's concluded, "so we can report NEWARK NURSERY work. our total to the New York Those who have office at that time. We hope On Haines St. Behind Eagle Furniture. contributed to the to be over the top by then. I Open Wed. & Fri. till 9 • Sunday til 5 fund-raising drive range really feel we will be." from Princess Grace of Donations should be sent to Monaco to an 11-year~old the Delawar-e NAACP at: YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY youngster in Nairobi who P.O. Box 38, Delaware City, donated 50 cents. Del. 19706. Heavyweight boxing HOUSE PLANTS, POTS, SOIL & MORE champion Muhammed Ali has pledged $100,000 to the Opera Trips drive out of the purse in next Reservations are now being CHECK THESE SPECIALS Tuesday's bout with Ken accepted for two series of Norton. New York City opera stqdy 6" HANGING BASKETS "This may all be a shot in trips. Sponsored by the (Reg. $4.98) ...... the arm for the NAAGP," Cultural Affairs office, each 6" POT RUBBER PLANTS, Mit~hell speculated. study trip will feature "Recently, it has been ta~en attendance at three major YUCCA, SCHEFFS, SELLOUM for granted." He hopt;s that productions of the New York (Reg. $6.98) ...... ' . this obstacle will dr:;lw City Opera Company. For attention to the difficulties information and reservations 6'' POT - PALMS. DRACAENAS faced by the organization and call738-ll71. FIGS, SNAKE, POTHOS &MORE remind the public of its worth. (Reg. $6.98) ..... ·...... G" POT - JADE PLANTS FANTASY & POPCORN (Reg. $5.95) ...... MOVIE r------, THE SEVEN FACES OF DR. LAO *A strange and beautiful film. The people I SPECIAL COUPON I I Wi.th this coupon you may purchase I of Abalone don't always get what they want.. .. they get what they need. I 3 Quality 3" Potted Plants 1 75¢ at the door 1 for only $1.45 1 8 P.M.-UCM, 20 ORCHARD RD.-368-3643 I Philo., Nerve, Palms, Pothos, Croton, Pileo. I I Peperomia & More. SAVE $1.52 I FREE POPCORN * Desserts & Coffee & Teo-Modest Prices L ______J
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1 • • • They have their work cut were named to the Eastern . out for them to improve last Regional volleyball team and ~NEED SCHOLARSHIP year's 22-15 record and attended volleyball camp this · second place finish in the past summer. They are Eastern Regionals. But J{ead expected to play against such , ASSISTANCE? Volleyball coach Barbara formidible· international Viera contended that this rivals as the People's team should easily reach the Re~ublic of China with the If you are a senior with one year of physics and math through , East RegiOQals. . . . . Eastern Regional Volleyball integral c:alc-.wlus ·behind you (B average in both courses) you may The spikers must deal with team. qualify for a $5000 scholarship with the U.S. Navy. You will be 11 dual meets, and fQur Other probable varsity tournaments including their players include junior Sue guaranteed either a year's post graduate training in Nuclear own Delaware Invitational on Sowter, letterwoman Debbie Engineering or a position as a classroom instructor at our nuclear Oct. 23-24. Especially Dean Toner, Linda Neubert training school, Orlando, Fla. difficult competition will be and Nancy McCoy. Moving met from such rivals as up from Junior Varisty to FOR INFORMATION CALL Southern Connecticut, varsity are players Grace Maryland, Temple and Griffith and Mary Beth LT. JOHN LEGGETT AT 436-2072 Towson. Maher. To • contend with this Two freshmen have also impressed Viera greatly. One is six-foot tall Renee Duflon and the other is Diane Hess, a "good setter." With the know how and team spirit of the Hens, they should be beaded for a victorious season. Viera maintains that they are *11111111111 ready "To get it all together Ull RTE R and become a tough team for any opponent to beat." SESS10n•7 Men's Tennis Men interested in playing varsity tennis shOuld contact JANUARY 3-FEBRUARY 4 coach Roy . Rylander in the tennis training room at Delaware Fieldhouse, or call REGISTRATION BOOKS AVAILABLE him at 738-2255. MONDAY, .SEPTEMBER 27 in the Registration Office, 011 Hullihen Hall GAY COMMUNITY Winter Session Office, 325 Hullihen Hall MEETS AT Student Information Center, Student Center 8 P.M. SUNDAY ACCES~ Center, Clayton Hall RM. 201 HARTSHORN GYM (Corner of Academy & Park Place) REVIEW, University of Delawar1t, N-ark, Delaware Page 15 Sidelined Webers Returns Field Hockey Schedule ~y RUDY NYHOFP · could have used him at Lehigh," added Date Opponent Time Pl. "By the time I was aware of it, it had Johnson, where the team was crippled for already hit me," said senior John Webers, lack of depth. Sept. member of Delaware's varsity 28 Franklin & Marshal 2:00p.m. A Webers is working up his daily mileage 3:30p.m. H cross-country team, while running down quickly, and believes he has a chance to 30 Ursinus Cleveland Ave. during practice two weeks recover some of the season. Almost always ago he jumped aside to avoid being hit by a a slow starter, he usually gains strength as Oct. car and was struck by a 2 X 4 carried in the the meets progress. "He's a runner who 2 William Patterson 11:30a.m.H front seat of another car. usually peaks at the end of the season" said 5 Trenton 3~30 p.m. A Now, Webers is back on the road and 7 Salisbury St.ae 3:30p.m. H co-captain Jim Bray. John Greenplate, the 14 Towson-state 3:30p.m. A ready to rejoin the team this Saturday when other co-captain, felt that "due to the long 1t Rutgers 3:30p.m. A they meet Catholic U. cross-country season, John had plenty of · 22 U. of Maryland 3:30p.m. H A third year man on Delaware's varsity, time to regain his previous form·." 26 Millersville 3:30p.m. H Coach Edgar Johnson explained that Expected to rejoin the team this week, 28 Glassboro 3:30p.m. H Webers was "All-IC4A last year, meaning Webers will most likely run junior varsity at Nov. be was among the top 25 runners in this the Catholic meet this Saturday and varsity 3 West Chester 2:30p.m. A division on the East coast." Before the for the West Chester meet next Friday. 5 Lock Haven 2:30p.m. A injury, Webers was fifth or sixth man on the But Webers has his sights set on the IC4A t Montclair State 3:00p.m. A varisty. championships in New York on Nov. 15. 11 In addition, his time of 27:48 for the Polly Until then, he says he's going to try to keep 13 Eastern Regional Tournament Drummond course was one of the best times healthy and avoid moving objects of any ever posted by a Delaware runner. "We kind. FRESHMAN YEAR UNDAY GATHERING FOR WORSHI Stickers. Scrim.mage PROGRAM TYPING THE HOLY COMMUNION has been Bread, Wine, The Bible, Friends Victories Hint Successful Season discontinued 11 AM United Campus Ministry Join Us Led by the two-goal scoring of Joan Molaison and Julie Indefinitely. Grandell, Delaware's varsity field hockey team shut-out Swarthmore Wednesday afternoon 4-0 in its first scrimmage. In concurrent action, the junior varsity, with guns Sandy Klein, Cindy McNeer and Nancy Skibicki, whitewashed University of Delaware Wesley College 3-0. Coach Mary Ann Campbell was encouraged by the performance and is "optimistic" about the prospects of a PERFORMING berth in this year's Eastern Regionals ·at Glassboro State College on Nov. ll-13. ARTS SERIES Despite the loss ·of four starters upon graduation, Delaware's team hopes to better last year's record of 9-3. The · TWYLA THARP DANCE FOUNDATION going should be rough since their schedule features such Wednesday, September 29, Mitchell H~ll. 8:15 · national powers as Ursinus, West Chester, and Lock Haven. The successful scrimmages against Swarthmore and Wesley tlu• t•ill.ft/{t' \ .0 ICE • .Hurt· It 8. 1973 should indicate a good season. This year's team is bolstered on offense by last year's high scorers GrandeII (ll goals) and Molaison (10 goals). The Dancing to beat the band quartet of Stormy Weber, Audie Kujala, Paula Petrie, and Oh Twyla, what have you done? • --~--·. HI COME FIND·QUTJ . -
Jennifer Watt provide for a -strong defense. f ~ ~ - Students $4.50-Mitchell Hall Box Office-General Public $5.50 Last year's team placed fourth in the Eastern Regionals behind West Chester, Ursinusand Lock Haven. Those three teams, who went on to the· national tournament, placed first, · second, and fifth, respectively. "The eastern schools of women's field hockey are the strongest teams for the sport" Town & Country Salon said Campbell. The season begins on foreign turf as the Blue Chicks will u . take on Franklin & Marshall this Tuesday, at 3:30 .m. The big test is the home opener next Thursday. behind the Fieldhouse N as national champs Ursinus come to town. That contest could determine Delaware field hockey team's tournament plans. I s 7 E _3 X 7 H A 1 •111mb!' I STAf'\!:EY KtJBRICK 8 R s 5 ;;y;y , - PAT~K 'MAGEE· ·~AN 0 N,bALand'MAR.!§A 'BERtNSON" l>IA~ KOE~ER · GAY" 5 _..,.. ,____,..,_.., STAf'\!:EY KtJBRICK T !PG!e Warner Bros. Q AW.rnerComrronications~ny y THEATRE L STATE. THEATER I TOWN & COU BEA Tonight through Tuesday at 8:00 6 & 7 POSSUM PARK MAll Saturday at 6:30 & 9:30 N NEVV~RK,DEL. 19711 G N_ewark's l.argest Salon Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware September 2.4, 1976 Hen Gridders On Warpath By ALAN KRAVITZ that North Dakota is "both an experienced team and a After suff'~ring their first team that possesses setback of the season, the tremendous size. I noticed Hens will be hosting the only one man under six feet. University of North Dakota They average 6' 3", 225 at Delaware Stadium pounds and if they come tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. ready to play, we will have a Although North Dakota is . game on our hands." The winless, coach Tubby Hens, on the other hand · Raymond has reservations average less than 6' 1", 210 about the Sioux. pounds. Here's The Review's "They ~re a very good , scouting report on North teatn. The1r two losses have. Dakota. On offense the Sioux been to good teams. Montana led their conference in total is nationally ranked and yardage and total rushing Wisconsin is Big Ten." yardage last year. They North Dakota dropped its should exhibit mainly a opener to Montana State running attack with Little 18-14, and was clobbered by All-American Bill Deutch at Wisconsin last Saturday 45-9. fullba'ck. Quarterback Greg Despite being defeated by 36 Gunderson is an effective points, the Sioux defense held passer, completing 10 of 23 the Wisconsin offense to only passes for 150 yards against 30 more yards than the Wisconsin. Tight-end Tom Badgers had gained against Petnik should see a lot of the University of Michigan, passes thrown his way. the number one ranked team The North Dakota defense in America. was one of the best in its conference last year. The Staff photo by Henny Roy Abrams The Sioux were 9-1 last defensive line lost only one year, and they return a solid man through graduation, so HALFBACK BOB SABOL didn't find much running room against Citadel last Saturday. For defense and 11 offensive it should be fairly solid. The the Hens to be successful tomorrow, Sabol and his backfield mates will have to duplicate · players. Coach Paul Billy, Sioux defensive secondary is their effort against Eastern Kentucky two weeks ago. The Hens host North Dakota tomorrow who scouted the also tough. Safety John after'!oon at 1:30 p.m. at Delaware Stadium. SiouJ:-Badger contest, noted Woleske, who's a 6' 4" 205 pounds, led the nation in interceptions two -years ago as a freshman. Raymond reported that the Varsity·KiCkers Whitewash Alumni Booters Blue Hen defense will be By JOHN ALLEN teamwork," commented co-captain Dino Mangione. "We are .without the services of two ready for Franklin & Marshall." starters. Right tackle Herb The Delaware soccer team subdued the alumni 2.0 The Hens remain relatively healthy with only minor Beck is still suffering from a Wednesday evening. injuries to Rich Cropper and Dave Hartzell. The hooters seek concussion he received "It was not only a good tune up for Franklin & Marshall, their second regular season win against Franklin and during last week's Citadel . but the game gave us some necessary exposure to playing Marshall in Lancaster! Pa. tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. game, while safety Steve under the lights as we have three night games on the schedule Verbit is nursing a knee this year," Delaware Coach Loren Kline said afterward. sprain. "There are some outstanding players on the alumni team and . The Delaware mentor most of them have remained in good condition by playing on reported that he was not soccer clubs around the area." totally disappointed with last John McClosky drew first blood for the varisty squad with a week's Citadel performance. goal in the opening half. He was assisted on the play by John "In mimy ways we played Berry. The Hens offense clicked once again in the second half better against Citadel than as Ricky Fonton scored with an assist from co-captain Dino we did agai_nst Eastern Kentucky. We were more Mangione. The offense showed signs of improvement as left alert, we hit better, we were wing Berry and right wing Lindsey Walter gained experience. uglier. We played good enough to win, and we would The defense, led by Bob "Boomer" MacCloskey and Dave have except for a few Ferrell thwarted all the offense the alumni could muster. quirks." Goalie Tom Calvert \\