Vol. 99, No. 38 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Friday, March 5, 1976 Room and Board Rates Expected to Increase By KAREN SCHOFIELD ticket will also be reduced to Room and board rates are a four meal weekend ticket. expected to rise next year according to preliminary The reason for the change proposals from the Food stems from the fact that only Service and the Housing about 10 per cent of those Departments. students on a 20 meal plan were eating Saturday An estimated eight per breakfasts, said Volmi. cent overall increase is Food Service was also able predicted for board rates, to keep their rate increase said Gilbert Volmi, director down from last year, Volmi of Food Service. stated. "When we first The increase in room rates started on this, · we will vary depending on the anticipated a 10 per cent type housing, said Stuart increase." Sharkey, director of Housing. Traditonal dormitory rates There is "little leeway in will increase approximately · reducing costs," said Volmi, "so many expenditures are 10 per cent, while those for fixed." However, because Pencader and Christiana Food Service was able to Towers will go up about Stoff photo by Gail Lupton seven and five per cent reduce costs, Volmi said that HANGING IN THERE, five ten-speed bikes await the return oftheir owners who took they managed to keep under advantage of the good weather to hike along White Clay Creek. respectively. the estimated level. "We've tried to keep Christiana rates down to encourage people to move up Campus Organizations Support ·Aumiller Fund there," said Sharkey, adding, "We've been informed by the By DENISE ANTONELLI sponsor the fund, however, Aumiller solely on the The American Civil students that the Christiana The Richard Aumiller this does not mean that their grounds of the all~ged · Liberties Union (ACLU} has rate is rather high compared Defense Fund has been organizational fund' will be vio1atiQili1 of his .civil dgbla, agreed to talte the case to what you'd get in Park orticially initiated, according used for Aum.ner's defense. Schulz said. He cited the because of the possible Place and Towne Court." to Dr. David A. Schulz, Schulz explained that UJing motion for approval from the violation of Aumiller's civil professor of urban affairs, money from an United Campus Ministry, · rights. Although the ACLU This room rate increase is and spokesman for the fund. organization's treasury in which stated that "while not will cover all attorney's fees, less than, last year's, said The fund was approved by such a manner would be in any manner affirming substantial additional funds Steven Showers, associate the joint action of the against the charters of some homosexuality as a desirable will be needed to cover court director for Housing. He American Association of of the groups. or valid life style," it is the costs, Schultz said. Backing by these civil rights issue which they attributes this to the fact that University Professors One member from each the university did not get the (AAUP), the University of organizations will lend the are contesting and needed moral support and supporting. supporting organization .._111 utility increases this year. Delaware Coordinating act as a trustee for the fund, Council (UDCC), the United legitimacy to the fund, Aumiller's contract was Schulz said. refused renewal by Schulz said. The trustees will If the Food Service Campus Ministry (UCM), the establish a bank account and proposal is approved, the 20 university theatre The majority of the university President E .A. sponsoring organizations, Trabant on the grounds t~at issue any checks needed by meal plan will be eliminated department, and the Gay Aumiller. and replaced by a 19 meal Community, Schulz said. with the possible exception of Aumiller openly advocated the Gay Community, support homosexuality. The trustees are Robert plan. The five meal weekend The groups have agreed to Taggart (AAUP), Sheila li c •tt Co d t McDermitt (UDCC), Rev. Co ege . omm1 ee n uc s ~~:~asH~~~~on(~~~t~r~{y · · theatre department), and Aumiller Grievance Hearing ~o':nnmunifyt,~ugh (Gay - The UDCC has volunteered Four witnesses presented testimony at a grievance hearing to act as recipient for all for theatre director Richard Aumiller Wednesday afternoon, donations because the group at McDowell Hall. - has the most centrally Aumiller's contract was refused renewal in January on the located office of any of the grounds that he openly advocated homosexuality. sponsors. Dr. Brian K. Hansen, chairman of the theatre department, Approximately •so was Assistant Provost George Gibson, Dr. John Worthen, vice donated to the Aumiller fund president for Student Affairs and Administration, and by the original trustees of the Timothy O'Shea, of The Review staff, appeared before the defense fund for Dr. Arnold College .Committee on Academic Freedom and Gordenstein, a former Responsibility. ~~ university professor who was University President E.A. Trabant and Dr. Helen GoUldner, denied tenure in 1971, and dean of the Colle~!{~ of Arts and Sciences were also requested subsequently filed suit and to testify, but ('Jiie'd to appear. According to Dr. Mark withdrew against the Haskell, profess&r of urban affairs, both sent a letter to university. committee chairman Seymour Yolles, explaining their The money was left in the absences. They wrote that their lawyers had advised them account to keep the fund against testifying at the hearing because they are under alive, according to Dr. Mark · subpoena from the federal court handling Aumiller's suit Haskell, professor of urban against the university, Haskell said. affairs and a former trustee Haskell said the committee will consider the testimony and of the Gordenstein fund. "It come to a decision about whether or· not they will uphold was decided to close (the Stoff photo by John G. Martinez Aumiller's grievance. He said he hoped the decision would be account) out and transfer the RICHARD AUMILLER rendered by March 15. -DENISE ANTONELLI funds to Aumiller," he said.

·-.r) Page 2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 5, 1976 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11-5

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By ALSAYLOR girl dove ln. A trail of bubbles followed Laid out on the deck before him was an behind her and floated to the surface where array of equipment: masks, snorkels, fins, they disappeared. Except for the sound of the tanks, regulators, weight belts, and inflatable oxygen rushing out of my regulator, all waa life jackets. silent. I swam forward and the tank was no Assistant professor of physkal education longer heavy, as it had been on the surface. Bruce Carlyle was waiting for me at the side Instead, I felt it was a part of me and the of the pool in Carpenter Sports Building. regulator my umblllcal cord to life. Calm and confident he. explained the use of each piece of diving equipment. But then, he Effortlessly, I followed Carlyle around the added a somber warning; "This (scuba pool with a rhythmic kick. Carefree and diving) is a lot more dangerous than most unlimited by gravity, we awam; people believe." I quickly took a step toward somersaulting, twisting and rolling as the the showers, but he gradually calmed my bubbles rushed past our eara and fears by explaining a series of hand signals disappeared. used for underwater communications. Carlyle stopped swimming, removed hla Before I knew it, I was sitting by the side of mask, then replaced and cleared it. I followed the pool with a 40-pound tank on my back. his procedure and felt the cool water rush Grabbing my mask firmly and securing my over my face. The purifying chlorine tingled tank with my free hand, I slipped into a world my nose. I slipped the mask on and cleared of unbelievable excitement and pleasure. it; I could see again. Cool water rushed around me as I was We began buddy breathing, a proceaa absorbed into a totally new atmosphere. I Carlyle had explained earlier, that involved inhaled slowly through the regulator that the sharing of one tank for two dlvera. I felt a supplied a full breath of welcome air. I tremendous surge of anxiety as I took the laat paused a moment - then exhaled, watching breath from my regulator. Although it bubbles race toward the surface as I sank seemed like hours, I was momentarily slowly toward the bottom. My mask pushed dependent on another diver for my supply of against my face and my ears felt like they oxygen. would pop. I remembered what Carlyle had told me and quickly equalized the pressure by Carlyle pointed upward. Our air was exhaling while holding my nose. running out. Time had passed quickly and we When I reached the bottom, I inflated my swam slowly upward. Upon breaking the air vest slightly until I was totally weightless. surface, the fresh air felt good. My fears were There was a muffled sound above me as a lost.

Staff photos by Dennis Brixius READY TO SCUBA, assistant professor Bruce Carlyle gives last minute advice to AI Saylor (above) before taking a dive into the pool at Carpenter Sports Building while (below) they practice buddy breathing. RSA Starts Letter Campaign Supporting Budget .Request

The Resident Student focus on five strategic areas Association (RSA) has begun in the Delaware area, Hauge a letter writing and said. These areas will petitioning campaign as part include Concord Mall in of a recently established Wilmington, Tri-State Mall in budget lobby, according to Claymont, Blue Hen Mall in Richard Hauge, RSA Dover and others in the president. Newark and Wilmington vicinity. The lobby is part of an effort to gain an increase in A university student state financial support for meeting on the budget the university. The problem will be held on campaign, which is directed Monday, March 8, at 3 p.m. towards state legislators, in the Ewing Room. Students supports President E.A. will be recruited there for the Trabant's budget request for petition campaign. 1178-77. Trabant requested a .11.2 million increase over the •18.5 million appropriated for Faculty Senate Discusses New Honors System the operations budget for the present fiscal year in a state . The university's current was also discussed at the for 1188 and 1174. In 1888, 18 highest one per cent from Joint Finance Committee honors system and the meeting. Under this system, per cent of the student body each college will receive meeting on February 18. problems facing it were each college would award received A's and 37 l)'er cent highest honors, the highest 5 Governor Sherman Trlbltt discussed at the Monday honors only to students in received B's; in 1174, those per cent will receive high has stated, however, that he afternoon meeting of the that particular college. figures jumped to 28 per cent honors, and the highest 13 will recommend a •1 million Faculty Senate. F ish e r s.a l d that and 43 per cent respectively. per cent will receive honors; increase to the legislature. "The honors program is decentralization would The College of Education had but to graduate with honors a Students in each residence out of hand," said Vernon J. stimulate students to achieve the highest amount of A's student must have a grade hall will receive an outline of Fisher, chairman of the more and would help curb and B's, totaling 88.3 per point average above 3.25. information which should be Student and Faculty Honors grade inflation. Without cent. According to Fisher, included in their personal Committee. In the past few decentralization, students decentralization would help The proposal was then letters to legislators. RSA years, the number of would pick classes which guard against monopoly of discussed further and tabled representatives will students graduating with give higher grades, he said. honors by an individual by a vote of 22-10. It will now personally contact students honors has increased from 10 college. go back to the committee and to insure a successful per cent to 28 per cent, he Grade inflation was be brought up for discussion campaign. said. acknowledged as a major The honors proposal was at the next Faculty Senate The petition campaign will Decentralization of grades problem. Marks were cited voted on and passed. The meeting. Page 4 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 5. 1976

. ' Senate Vote ·sacks WDRB Cam pus Briefs Proposed FM Status Wins Approval at Meeting Collegiate Press Contest By ELLEN FRITZ American Collegiate Publications is accepting university radio station. He Krauss explained some of applications from students interested in continuing the A proposal that would said it would help to relate the station's broadcasting development of their writing skills. allow WDRB, the campus the university's viewpoints, problems. He said the radio Student poetry will be published in the second annual radio station, to assume FM would involve the university signal coming into the dorms volume of Who'• Who In Poetry In American Colle1e1 aDd status if given federal in the community, and would is poor in quality and can be Unlveraltiea along with the student's biography. approval, was passed without be the only station disrupted by operating Those accepted for publication will receive a a dissenting vote at Monday broadcasting in "radio free almost any electrical complimentary copy of the book, a certificate of honor, and afternoon's Faculty Senate Newark" after 8 p.m. appliance. "With this new entrance into the $1,000 award competition. meeting. "Our station is a FM station, the quality of Students are eligible to enter the t878 program if they A discussion supporting the non-broadcasting radio reception in the dorms would meet one or more of the following qualifications: 1) the proposed 10-watt educational station," Boyd said. Hi! be static-free, high fidelity student has won a departmental award or citation for station was headed by Dr. explained that WDRB is music," he said. poetry, 2) the student has had one of more poems Douglas Boyd, professor of currently transmitted published in the college literary magazine or newspaper, communication and faculty through telephone wires to The proposed station would or 3) the student is recommended by a member of his-her adviser to WDRB; Ron certain university residence be of the class D, 10-watt college English department. Krauss, general manager of halls but cannot be received type; its range would be To obtain an application send a stamped, self-addressed the station; and Richard anywhere else. The between seven and 17 miles. envelope to American Collegiate Publications, 518-5th Sline, assistant dean of university is one of the few Boyd said he is "fairly sure Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10038. students. colleges in the country that that they would reach Applications are due by March 22, 1878. Boyd cited some of the does not broadcast, Boyd Wilmington on a clear day." major advantages of an FM noted. Funding poses no problem Career Preparation Program at the present time, A four-session program began on March 3 to assist according to Boyd. The FM juniors and seniors majoring in the College of Business and station, like the present one, Economics in preparing for job interviewinl and selection. 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS would operate on a budget of The remaining three sessions will be held on Wednesdays at eBest Picture $8,000 annually, supplied by 3 p.m. in 118 Purnell Hall. eBest Ador- the University of Delaware On March 10, ProfessorMariaret P. Hasset will speak on Coordinating Council resumes, letters and applic8'tion forms, letters of Al Pacino (UDCC), alumni and various acceptance, rejection and postponement. activities. "The money is in On March 17, representatives from local industry and the bank," Boyd said. government will conduct a panel discussion on preparation and techniques. The discussion will be moderated by . Professor Frederick T. Haner. On March 24, representatives from local industry and government will conduct a panel discussion on "Career Paths and Corporations". The discussion will be moderated by Professor Joseph C. Nowlin. . Study Opportunities in London Academic Year Abroaif-bas announced the opening of a program in London, England for college juniors, seniors TEONXWl~ F!I)'Tl WARNER ~.roS.QA WARNER CXMJIJNCATOS tmfWN ~ and graduates. Courses available include the following areas: drama and cinema; design and graphics; mass 11th WEEK EXCWSIVELY! communications; journalism and media. Students interested in further details should write toR. Thornton at •Tonite at 7 & 9:15 eSat. at 5:40 • 8 • 10:15 p.m. 221 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Mat. Sun. 2 p.m. • Sun.-Thurs. 7 & 9:15 p.m . Dorm Celebrates Anniversary The 50th anniversary of New Castle Hall, located on the Mall, will be celebrated with an open house on May 18 for · former residents and their families. · To aid planners in the reunion, past New Castle Hall residents are urged to contact the hall director on cam~us. Now housing about 88 undergraduate women, New Castle Hall was completed in 1828 after its cornerstone was laid in October, 1825. Fashioned after Sussex Hall, New Castle Hall was the third women's dormitory built at the university.

WHOSE? • YOURS! Join with the RSA in organizing a lobbying effort in Dover for an increase in state support for the U of D. Remember - it's YOUR money which will help make up the increase in operating expenses if something isn't done!!

AWARENESS and Molly Frank U of D BUDGET PROBLEM in STUDENT MEETING MARCH 5-6 BACCHUS 8:30P.M. 75¢ Monday, March Sth-3 p.m. Ewing Room-Student Center . ~arch 5, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware...... P _ape 5 ~ • retrospect • T.8S8 • .it -- .Jackson Wins Massachusetts Primary • • Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington forged ahead to win ltA\~s • the Massachusetts Democratic primary on Tuesday and • President Ford easily defeated Ronald Reagan in the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Republican contest. In a field of nine Democrats, Rep. Morris Udall of MOONDANCE CAFE-There Arizona, Alabama Governor George C. Wallace, and former Friday, March 5 Saturday, March 6 will be an American Indian Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter finished second, third, and FILM.-Ibsen's "A Doll's FILM-The SCC will sponsor dinner from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. fourth respectively behind Jackson. House," with Claire Bloom will "Harry and Tonto" in 140 Smith followed by entertainment until Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana suffered a major setback, be shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 Hall at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. midnight by Larry Tucker and p.m. in 140 Smith Hall, sponsored Tickets are 11 and will be on sale family at 20 Orchard Rd. running seventh in the Democratic field. by SAC. Cost is 50 cents. today from noon until 3 p.m. in HOCKEY-The Delaware As the only liberal in the top four positions, Rep. Udall ran Valley Collegiate Hockey DANCE-Anheuser will play in the East Lounge of the Student well, finishing in a close second over Gov. Wallace. Center. Conference (DVCHC) playoffs Kent Dining Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 FILM-"Rajnigandha", a will be held at Lafayette College. a.m. The dance is sponsored by prize-winning Indian film Harrington C, admission Is 11. sponsored by the Indian Students Sunday, March 7 Two Democrats Expected to Quit Race Association will be shown at 7: 15 PARTY-Tau Kappa Epsilon MEETING-·A meeting of the Indiana Senator Birch Bayh is expected to withdraw from p.m. in 130 Smith Hall. and Alpha Omicron PI are Admission is 11 with I.D. Yoga Club will be held in the the Democratic presidential race today, and Sargent having a Rush Party at Tau Kirkbride Room of the Student Shriver, former Peace Corps director, may soon do likewise. Kappa Epsilon, Ivy Hall, Bldg. H THEATRE-"Tales of Old Center at 10 a.m. Bayh, who finished seventh in the Massachusetts primary at 9 p.m. MOONDANCE CAFE-A Mother Goose" directed by Monday, March on Tuesday, reportedly has decided this gave him no choice communal dinner will be served Barry Magnani will be presented 8 but to pull out. Aides close to the Senator said he will not in Bacchus at 10:30 a.m. CONCERT- Israeli folksinger, from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Admission is 25 cents. Shlomo Carlebach will perform endorse any other candidate at the moment. United Campus Ministry at the Loudis Recital Hall of the Shriver's imminent withdrawal also seems prompted by building, 20 Orchard Rd. A 11 PARTY-Sigma Nu will hold Amy E. du Pont Music Building the Massachusetts primary where he ran sixth. Publicly, he donation Is requested. an open party with 15 kegs from at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 11.50 is saying that he might decide to contest the Illinois primary NOTICE-There will be an 9:30p.m. to 3 a.m. An eight-piece for students and 13 for the which is scheduled for March 18. open hearing on the Judicial band will perform. general public. The concert Is System revision from 3 p.m. to 4 sponsored by the Hillel p.m. in the Rodney Room of the DANCE-A dance featuring Foundation. Student Center. "Steamboat Willie" will be held MEETING- An open hearing Government Caches Cash in Mountain at Harrington A-B lounge from 9 on proposed changes to the NOTICE-A petition signing to p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is 50 Resident Life Judicial System The United States government has stowed $4 billion in help stop Senate Blll-1, which cents. will be held from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. cash inside a Virginia mountain so that in the event of a calls for the recodification of the in the Rodney Room of the nuclear attack, the nation's money supply will not be wiped federal criminal code, will be DANCE-The "NFS Boys" Student Center. out. held in front of the Scrounge will be playing from 9 p.m. to 1 Events to be published in It costs $1.8 million each year to guard the stash buried from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The a.m. in Kent dining hall, "These Days" may be brought to inside the cave in Pony Mt. near Culpeper, Virginia, which event is sponsored by the sponsored by Lane and The Review, 301 Student Center Delaware People's Bicentennial Thompson dormitories. Cost is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday cost $7 million to build. Commission. 11. through Friday. "Under this doomsday scenario we would have $4 billion in cash and no people except a few lonely radioactive government officials," said Sen. Proxmire (D-Wis.). Proxmire has called for an investigation of the Federal BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE Reserve's emergency preparedness system. 1 ~ ~<

Rehoboth to Charge Beach Fee Choice of Free beach use has been ended by the Rehoboth Beach Commission. Buttermilk or Blueberry Pancakes Everyone over 12 years old will be subject to fees, and restricted among other things, from playing football, badminton, softball and volleyball on the beach. Perkins Steak and Pancake House A season pass bought before May 24 will cost $3 and $5 Possom PorkMoll, Newark after that date. Week-long passes will be $1.50 and day passes, 50 cents. Good for 1 Week-Effective March 5 Local businessmen are calling for a direct referendum on ~ Not Valid Sundays or Holidays the issue in the hope that voters will reverse the ordinance.

Complied from Dlspotchea THE ULTIMATE PERIENCE

HILLEL FOUNDATION PRESENTS Shlomo Carlebach Concert Israeli Folksinger Monday, March 8 at 7:30 Amy E. DuPont Music Building

$1.50 students $3.00 general admission For tickets call366-8330 Starts MARCH 17th Tickets will also be sold at the door Poge6 REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware March 5, 1976 Editorial------­ ~Readers Respond-:-! I P'ive Chances Enough 1 Tell It to the Legislators To the Editor: Each year the tuition at this university The Feb. 28th close of a disastrous Delaware basketball goes higher and higher. And each year the · season is the right time to broach the subject of the Hens' students at this university con be heard consistent basketball trouble. That the team not only was ln bitching loudly about the latest increase. trouble this past season but has had a recent pattern of trouble is clear from Coach Harnum 's record of the last five But that's all they do, bitch, and blame the years: 18-7, 14-11, 15-10, 12-13, 10-15. Harnum believes, administration for again attacking their according to a recent interview, that this year's performance wallets. is "the bottom of it." But where is his basis for this For starters, it will not be the fault of the statement? Couldn't the same thing be said about last year? administration if we are greeted with Doesn't his record indicate not a bottoming out of the pattern another tuition increase. The of failure but a continuation of it? administrators have said they do not want In the Feb. 29 edition of the Sunday News Journal, Harnum to see another rise in tuition. They, as much admits that "We have never done enough to get the fans' as anyone, realize that the pockets of lasting attention. It's our responsiblllty. I don't know if it's students are not bottomless and that they the chicken or the egg. What happened first?" The article in may very well be pricing this university out which this quote appears examines possible factors leading to of the higher education market. the consistently uninspiring performance of the Hens. Several But the administration is faced with a are suggested, ranging from an inhibitive financial aid policy state governor who is not especially and administrative apathy toward basketball, to the lack of concerned with the university's economic student-body and community support. While these a"pects of woes. For the upcoming fiscal year the Delaware basketball no doubt contribute to team ·failure, the university requested a $5.2 million article substantially overlooks what is reasonably the single increase in state funding (state funding strongest factor: Coach Harnum himself. making up approximately one-third of the Anyone who followed the team this year noticed that its total university budget). In Governor performance was incredibly erratic. Time after time the Tribbitt's annual budget request, however, Hens moved from impressive peak displays into dismal he recommended an increase of only failures, often 1oslng to teams far inferior to them in height $900,000. and natural ablllty-and, more often than not, losing in the Although the Board of Trustees has said final five minutes. There was no consistency of performance; there will be no tuition increase in the either the team soared like champions or bumbled like upcoming school year, we feel the Board genuine losers. Sometimes they did both ln the same game. In will be forced to go back on this promise if a number of interviews during the season, Harnum stated that no matter what his "kids" did on the court, he was Governor Tribbitt's recommended increase ultimately responsible. His judgment in this case is accurate. is allowed to stand. If the Board should Most athletes agree that a coach has the power to make or stick to its promise, then you can start break a team. Given a team of above-average potential (like saying goodbye to quality education at the Delaware's this year), a coach can either inspire confidence University of Delaware. and aggressiveness ln his team on a con1iatent ba1i1, or he Two weeks ago, President Trabant and can do the opposite on a con1iatent baaia. No one blames a Provost Campbell traveled to Dover to coach for one or two -- even a few--bad games, but able present the university's arguments for the coaching will consistently draw out a team's potential and requested increase to the Joint Finance equip players with self-confidence and a winning attitude. Committee. Their presentation was not Harnum has failed to do so this year and he has failed to do so exactly well received, however, and we consistently. Over his years, performance has only decayed. doubt if the committee will take to His record shows it. championing the university's cause. It is one thing for Harnum to accept responsibility for the The only hope for the university lies with team's defeat but quite another for him to admit that his poor the Gene·ral Assembly, which will give final coaching is the cause of it. If it is true that Delaware approval to the state budget. But we are basketball has developed a self-perpetuating attitude of optimistic that the university stands a good If you do not know the addresses of your failure, then Delaware needs a basketball coach who can first chance of getting at least some of the state legislators, you should contact the generate a winning attitude in himself, then inspire it firmly money it so desperately needs. That Resident Student Association (RSA) on the in his team. Publicly calling the team "sissies," for chan.ce, however, is dependent upon the second floor of the Student Center. The RSA instance, as Harnum did in one interview, is not the normal university's 19,000 students (including will be coordinating a campaign to way coaches develop positive self-images in their teams. continuing education) and how much the organize and ~obilize student opinion on Properly coached, a decently talented Hens team will play words "no tuition increase" means to them. this most important issue. If you really confident, consistent basketball, and they will win, no matter If every student writes a letter to his/her want to get involved (and we hope every what kind of spectator support they have. state legislators supporting the requested student will). then you should attend the Harnum "personally feels" that if he "can't make a increase of $5.2 million, the university meeting the RSA will be holding on Monday difference here next year then maybe someone else ought to could very well get the money it needs. at 3 p.m. in the Ewing Room of the Student get a shot at it." I suggest that five shots (years) at it are Non-Delaware students, potential Center. (See RSA · Vice President Darryl enough, especially when those shots keep getting more off Delaware voters, should write to the Fountain's letter on the opposite page). target each year. No intelligent business would continue to The time to express dissatisfaction with employ a boss who couldn't produce results. Neither should legislators from this district. We strongly Delaware's Athletic Department. Don Harnum doesn't need a pelieve that our elected officials do read tuition increases is before they are instituted, not after. The bitching for action sixth chance to prove that he's a loser. their mail and do respond to input from a Bruce Latshaw concerned electorate. is now. Public Editor tf you have any questions or comments concerning accuracy, fairness or coverage in The Review please write: The Review · Public Editor, 301 Student Center, Newark, DeL 19711 or coll738-2648.

Robert Dutton Editor Carol Trosotto Joseph Morsilii manovlng «

Richard Hoffman Cynthia Deutsch editorial editor advertising monogef'

'AND ttJN.~E DEfENSt CAUS 1HE PSYCH~ ... I March 5, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delawore Page7 I Along the Watchtower --· ------, --More Readers Respond 1 R.I.P. Sets the Record Straight Judicial Sy•tem. Specifically, that By To the Editor: faculty and professional participation in the system be increased as in the JeH As chafrperson of the Council on larger system. For these two reasons Student Judicial Affairs I am the Council initiated the idea of GoHsegen compelled to respond to the questions setting up an Ad Hoc Committee and and issues raised in an editorial it was in accordance with the found in the Feb. 24, 1178 edition of Council's rerommendation that Dr. The Review. Worthen created the Committee. You're probably wondering what I mean by Rest In Peace Well, it refers The first issue that needs A second inaccuracy that should be to the bicentennial. After seeing that clarification is why the Ad Hoc corrected is that the Residence Life word, 80 per cent of you probably Committee was created in the first Judicial System is and has always groaned and turned the page. If it place. The Council being responsible been under the Student Affairs had been in the headline, it would for advising on the establishment of Office, through the direction of the have been 90 per cent. I know, you're judiciaries below the Hearing Board Office for Residence Life. The thinking this is another "yay level, recommended to Dr. Worthen implication that thlJ is in some way America," bicentennial article. that a special committee be created an unfortunate recent occurrence is Wrong. to study the Residence Life Judicial misleading and inaccurate. Let's face it. The bicentennial has System. The Council found contrary been beaten to death. One merely has to your editorial, that there did seem Finally, having been a member of to look through any newspaper to be to be general dissatisfaction with the the 1974-75 Student Court and of the innundated with bicentennial sales of present system. This was evidenced Ad Hoc Committee to Recommend a all descriptions. I believe it has been by the low number of cases heard in New Judicial System, I understand said that if there weren't a the system and was perceived from the concerns of "Deja Vu" expressed bicentennial celebration this year, the feedback given to the Council by in the editorial. My purpose in one would have to be invented in resident assistants and others active writing this, however, has not been to order to combat the current in the Residence Life Judicial enter into those year-old debates, but recession. System. The general consensus was to set the record straight in regard to But the rape of the bicentennial that too much time and effort was the Residence Life Judicial System. does not stop with Mad Ave's Super being put into a system that simply Sells. There are special bicentennial Oliphant was not being used. Sincerely, programs, concerts, movies, the questions to be asked to those In addition, the Council was Nicholas E. Subashi, exhibits, courses, and so on ad which will reaffirm our dedication to concerned that the Residence Life Chairperson nauseum. To make the whole thing the founding principles of this Judicial System be consistent with Council on Student more appealing, there are always the country. Why start with the the changes in the UniversUy Student Judicial Affairs prospects of this summer's parades, preconceived notion that all the Philadelphia-area crowds, and founding principles of this country bigger, better, bicentennial firework 1hould be reaffirmed? displays to look. forward to. Seem The purpose is not explicitly to pointless? It does to me. reaffirm anything, although it may Personally, I would like to think eventually do that, but to let people that somewhere, tucked away in the become consciously aware of what back of people's minds, there stlll America is, what it does, and how it exists what might be called "essence does it. The questions should be as of bicentennial." This "essence" is, free-ranging as possible, questioning simply stated, the ability to critically the very institutions of our analyze the stated and unstated government. If there is widespread assumptions in one's world view. dissatisfaction, perhaps it is time to Bicentennial essence, then, is the hold a second Constitutional application of this idea to America, Convention. the nation and the people. Questions In writing this, I am assuming that such as "Does government function the people themselves should decide in the way it should? Does society? about the institutions which govern Why or why not?" or on an even them, and that this analytical deeper level, "Are the ideas about process itself (along with any man, society, government, and resulting changes) wlll, in some nature on which America and its sense, be beneficial to America and institutions are based, stlll correct, Americans. These assumptions may or even valid?" must and should be be unrealistic. But then, if they are, asked. there is no reason to have a There is a group which seems to be bicentennial celebration. supporting this sort of bicentennial Jeff Gott•egen i• a 1ophomore celebration the People's political •cience major and The Bicentennial Committee. It is a good Review'• new• columnilt. Hi• Special to The Review start, but this group seems to limit column appear. everu Fridau...... Urgent Call for Student Unity

The state legislature's some academic programs. In requirements. This project allocations to this university short, not only is the cost of would only involve about an To the Editor: have not kept pace with the higher education hour of your time each week Read times. Out of the $5.2 million skyrocketing, but its quality which shouldn't harm Monday, Mar. 8, will be an increase requested by the is plummeting. If things anyone's grades. Since all important day in student university, a bare minimum continue on their present students are affected b}' the government history, and of $3.2 million is needed to course, it may not even be outcome of final budget ultimately in University of maintain present operations. fitting to call it "higher" appropriations, it is in your Delaware history itself. It In his annual budget address, education. best interest to be involved in can be the day that college G o v e r n o r T r i b b i t t one way or another. The Review students reverae the current recommended an increase of The Resident Student meeting is scheduled for 3 trend towards apathy, and only $900,000; there is no Association (RSA) will hold a o'clock in the Ewing Room of begin to play an active and guarantee that we will even meeting for interested the Student Center. Why not constructive role in the have that approved. students who want to do plan to be there? If you don't university community. The something about the annual owe it to yourself, you university needs money, and Since the Board of Trustees wallet squeeze. The RSA certainly owe it to your Classifieds students can .help their own has said that tuition must not believes that a united student wallet. · cause by lobbying for go any higtJer, the only other effort will be a success. But ' . ' I ,T., .. in~reas~d state fun~ing of the alternative i.s fewer services, for it to be successful, a,.,,__ ;~"' .. umvers1ty. Or else 1t can just ,,~ redu<;tion m p~rsonnel, and . fairly large g,r,oup of students . Dar~Y ,l. Fo, \!~t~iq, ', RSA v.1oepresident ·; ..iMIMiell ...... • .__. be another day. . . t. I c;~9Jltli\MeD I !lCAlio't.i'dPW.«o '. pf -..: is needed t'O.· meet manpower 8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 5, 1976 DANCE Saturday Nlte ~M\IIrp_ Conquering the Stereo Snow-Job By STEVE CANDELORA Once you know the terms for "Rumble" and each rating you can judge the "separation" . sound like set. memories of the earthquake To get a better idea of the in Guatemala. "Sensitivity" nature of good sound STOP, LOOK LISTEN and "effective tip mass" reproduction let's trace some may remind someone of a music through a stereo chapter in "The Sensuous system while discussing the Man." But these are just a pro.s_ and cons of different few of the terms that may types. We can look at- which bog you down your first time specifications are most important to consider. on the stereo market. "rumble."· A lower number It contains a pre-amplifier to The stereo world is one full You place a record on the of decibels indicates better turntable. It may be manual, pick up the impulse, a power of such technical terms. If quality. amp to strengthen it to drive you are not familiar with automatic, or a record Once the tonearm is placed changer. Manuals are the speakers, and a radio some of them you may find on the record, the stylus tuner. If you don't listen to yourself backed into a corner generally most expensive (diamond tip) contacts the and are constructed with FM radio, you may want to by a hard-selling salesman's record grooves. It is buy the two amps as snow-job. Before buying any most precision. Automatic contained in a cartridge ones can be equally as good separate components without stereo component you should which converts physical a tuner. ask the salesman for and are often cheaper. 'movement of the stylus into Record changers can take a The "power output" of a the manufacturer's electrical impulses. High receiver is the number of specifications (spec) sheet. stack of six to eight records quality cartridges are and are made for the bulk of watts put out by the power This will give you a magnetic which refers to how amp to drive the speakers. It performance rating for each the market. But stacking this impulse is generated. records often quickens their is important to match this function of the component. The "vertical tracking with the power requirement wear. force" (VTF) is the force in If the turntable spins at an of your speakers. grams required to keep the "Distortion," like rumble, is uneven speed, distortions in stylus in the grooves. All sound known as "wow" and interference caused by the good cartridges have a VTF mechanical workings of the "flutter" will result. These under two grams but this will be listed on the spec receiver. It is listed on the alone doesn't guarantee spec sheet as a percentage of sheet as percentages and low satisfactory performance. numbers are best. Noise the power output. Look for as ''Compliance''-the low a distortion rating as from the turntable's flexibility of the stylus to mechanical works is called possible. "Separation" is the allow up and down motion ability to keep the left and Summer within the record right channels apart. Without groove-should also be this separation there would Session '76 considered. A highly be no stereo effect. This is compliant cartridge will rated in decibels, higher easy mail perform well if it also has a numbers showing better registration low VTF. separation. . The signal is passed from If you do want a tuner, then March.15 to the turntable to the receiver. it would be smart to get a April 2~~ receiver with a tuning meter BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY which shows the strength of If you're looking for a ring, the radio signal. It indicates *New this year ... now you know where to look. PEACE CORPS Recruiters when you are best tuned into Your summer schedules will be on campus March 8th a station. "Selectivity" tells (~) MEMBER AMERICAN and 9th, conducting interviews you how well a tuner can will be confirmed the ~ GEM SOCIETY Stuff Envelopes $25.00 PER HUNDRED with interested candidates. separate radio signals with first week in May, before Please register now at your very close frequencies. A the: Fall advance u\Ai&tgteft's Immediate Earnings Placement Office for an good tuner will focus on one appointment with us. We'll be frequency at a time and JEWELERS SINCE I 895 Send $1.00 To: happy to go over the ma.ny 112 E. Main St.-Elkton block out all others. Envelopes Dept~ 612 A opportunities available w1th 393-1313 volunteer service in the Peace The impulse is transmitted Corps. from the power amp in the Newark Shopping Ctr.-Newark 102 Charles Street receiver to the speakers. 737-5947 Boston, Mass. 02114 (Continued to Page 11)

PHONE: 738-2852 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware The Divine Miss M Bette Midler is a phenomenon. "Success is not having bad dreams. Pulsating electricity. A Jewish Success is being at ease with who you Hawaiian princess. Outrageous. are. Being content with what others gloriously energizing. And of think of you. I don't know how anyone course-DIVINE. achieves that. I think most people are dissatisfied with who they are." "I think what I do has weight, has "It .(the business) eats you up alive, genuine significance, it makes a because the nature of it is contribution to art." discontentment, dissatisfaction, and "I don't want to play the (big) great competition." stadiums because what I do is very "What I have is the ability to make .. ..,.,., small and very intimate and meant to people look at me. It just comes on like be on a one-to-one basis. (Playing at a light )lUlb. It feels warm inside." Valley Forge Music Fair) is like singing Bette Midler ia currently appearing at on top-of a wedding sake." the Valley Forge Music Fair through "Oh well .. .it.. .it (sex) beats eating." ·- Sunday.

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FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CONTACT: Sandy Goldberg ~ 412 Rodney Hall-D EASTERN 737-5630 or 366-9302 Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 5. 1 976 Students Express Beliefs Campus Survey Reveals/ Religious Attitudes JO~Street A vast majority of cent were unsure as to the just rewards and university students existence of God and only punishments will be dealt. expressed belief in God, four per cent replied that they Six per cent said they felt life according to a December definitely did not believe. after death exists with no survey conducted by Campus pqnishment and 12 per cent 453-1159 Crusade International. When questioned as to their expressed the opinion that it Thirty-three per cent of belief concerning life after: does not exist at all. Five per Off On All Repairs and Sales those questioned said they death, a lesser majority cent of the 489 surveys 10% believed in God as a replied that they believed one completed said reincarnation to University of Delaware Students w/1.0. "distinct supernatural being, exists. The 55 per cent falling best expressed the ~ separate from man" while 38 into this group were almost respondent's view of what ~------~ per cent saw God as being in evenly divided - some being occurs after death. everyone and all people as a unsure as to the nature of Christian fellowships or part of God. Eighteen per this life and others feeling churches showed the largest following compared with other groups, disciplines, or persuasions. Students also SAC PRESENTS indicated membership or strong interest in IBSEN'S transcendental meditation, yoga, psychic phenomena, occult sciences, and UFO's. A DOLL'S Ttie survey was evenly distributed among the four undergraduate classes, with OUSE members of all colleges with participating.

/ CLAIRE BLOOM I Library Hours The houra for Morrla Library darln1 8prln1 Break will be the followin1: On Friday, March II, the bulldin1 will be open from I a.m. to I p.m. On Saturday, March 17, the houra will be from t a.m. to 1 p.m. On !40SMITH Sunday, March II, the library will be cloaed. FRIDAY, MARCH 5 Be1lnnln1 Monday March 7:30, 9:45P.M. It throu1h Friday, April I, SEVEN DAY · boura will a1aln be I a.m. to 50¢ I p.m. Saturday, Aprlll, tbe library will be cloaed until normal boura reaume on CAMPING TRIP Sunday, April t. to Everglade 4000 PEOPLE CANNOT BE WRONG National Parks The largest spectacle since BEN HUR••• More insanity than BLAZING SADDLES ••• $75. the most variety since the arrival of MONTY PYTHONII includes transportation & campsite ANNUAL 7:00P.M. includes air conditioned coach with potty STU·DENT MARCH 12-, THE CENTER 7:00A.M. March 27-April 3 ·DAY MARCH 13 99¢ ADMISSION Contact Student Travel Services 11-3 Monday-Friday Three floors ' of 'music, movies, games, seminars, Student Information Center giant cookies, hairychest contests, casinos, food galore, and a 10# Hershey bar! Don't miss this year's model of Student Center Day, a day you won't forget. Native Dishes, ' · Swqmp Tromps Bir.d. Watching Etc. Page 11 March 5, 1976 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware ... Conquering the Stereo Snow-Job ultimately transmit what you (Continued from Page 81 the same volume for both will hear, you should listen to Brand A and Brand B. 3~C W~D~OTIPE3 These are the only various brands and types. Otherwise you may be sold ~···· ··~ · components that actually When comparing speakers, on the louder set thinking it produce sound. Since they be sure the salesman keeps produces more sound. Take a favorite album along and listen to it as you would at home-loud or soft, treble high _or low. STARRING ::: Finally the sound enters your ears. These are an AND .=- integral part of your system. PROCTOR BERGMAN Since they cannot be I changed, be sure they 12 NOON AND 4 P.M. approve of the sound. MARCH 8-MARCH 1 2 :: Possibly no two people enjoy EAST LOUNGE music quite the same way. Your system is an STUDENT CENTER Sponsored by investment so be sure that I you will enjoy it. Satisfy THE STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL : yourself. ; \ ...,_, :.. 00 Center 00~\ --= Barbershop \ \_ - Specializing in regular & styling hair cuts. 1. Who played Ann Marie's (Marlo Thomas) boyfriend, Short or long hair. Reasonable Prices. Don, in the TV series, "That Girl?" i__ NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER .__ 366-9619 •try us and see" 2. "Muggins," "His N~bs" and "Go" are terms used in what card game? 3. What four U.S. states have capital cities named after Presidents? 4. What famous statesman said, "Sir, I would rather be SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL $8.95 right than be President?" New Shipment of FUJIS Start at.$125.00 5. Two cities in the U.S. h~ve teams in the NFL, the NBA and the NHL but they do not have teams in major league 136 E. Main St. baseball. What are they? 36~2593 6. Who played policewoman Eve Whitfield on TV's Concord Pike 478-6150 "Ironsides?" 7. What is the name of Mickey ~ouse's dog? 8. What two actresses played the leading roles in the Full line of movie, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes?" Weyless, 9. What is the name of the winged horse in Greek Camdy, mythology? Shima no & Others 10. What is the name of the newscaster on "Laugh In" that always talked while holding his hand over his ear? (Answers oa Pa1e U) Peugeots, Raleigh, Fu{i, Gitame, A tala, Batavus, Mo-Ped I

The Delaware· Ice Hockey Club will compete Ia the ~~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" champloDihlps of the Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 · Delaware Valley Colle1late This question is the opening words of The Second Psalm of The Bible, working on the Sabbath, and hallowed the day: "Then shall there enter Hockey Coafereace this God Almighty's revelation of Himself to man. It tells who the heathen into the gates of this city kings and princes sitting upon the throne of weekend at the Lafayette are, why they rage, and the results of their rage, which is a pretty good David, riding in chariots and on horses, they, and their princes, the men Skatla1 Club Ia KIDI of picture of the conditions of the world today. God also tells us the way of Judah, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem: and this city shall remain Prussia, Pa. out, gives and urges upon us the acceptance of His invitation to come out forever- But if ye will not hearken unto Me to hallow the Sabbath day, - Ia the first rouad at 11: It of adversity, vexation and confusion into His peace and blessedness. and not bear a burden-then will I kindle a fire in the gates thereof, and p.m. oa Saturday, the Heat However, it appears we prefer to continue to rage. The purpose of this it shall devour the palaces of Jerusalem, and it shall not be quenched." will face the Academy of the rage is to Break the Bands and Cast away the Cords of restraints of His Quit work, hallow the day, and your city shall "remain forever!" Note New Church. Should Moral law, His Ten Commandments. Probably the greatest and most their reaction: "But they obeyed not, neither inclined their ear, but Delaware wla that first widespread rage of all is against the restraints imposed upon us by The made their neck stiff, that they might not hear, nor receive instruction." rouad match, they will face Fourth Commandment. Today we scorn and mock at the "negative" and The seige of the city lasted about a year and a half. The walls were either Fraaklta lc Marshall God's "Thou shalt nots," especially in the following: broken down, the king was captured, and the last thing he saw before his or West Chester Ia the flaals "REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY, TO KEEP IT HOLY. SIX DAYS SHALT eyes were bored out was his own sons killed by the sword together with oa Saaday eveala1. THOU LABOR, AND DO ALL THY WORK: BUT THE SEVENTH DAY IS many of his princes and great men, and then he was carried away into THE SABBATH OF THE LORD THY GOD: IN IT THOU SHALT NOT DO captivity never to return! In his Book of lamentations Jeremiah tells of ANY WORK, THOU, NOR THY SON, NOR THY DAUGHTER, THY many terrible things he saw and experienced. Here are some of them: MANSERVANT, NOR THY MAIDSERVANT, NOR THY CATTLE, NOR The great Temple of Solomon was sabotaged and destroyed together STUDENTS THY STRANGER THAT IS WITHIN THY GATES: FOR IN SIX DAYS THE with the palaces and great buildings; the children and sucklings swoon in LORD MADE HEAVEN AND EARTH, THE SEA, AND ALL THAT IN THEM the city; young children faint for hunger in the top of every street; IS, AND RESTEO.THE SEVENTH DAY: WHEREFORE THE LORD BLESSED women eat their fruit, and children of a span long; the tongue of the suc­ 20% OFF THE SABBATH DAY, AND HALLOWED IT." king child cleaveth to the roof of his mouth for thirst; young children ask All Accessories "IN IT thou shalt not do any work," nor any man or animal over whom bread, and no man breaketh it unto them; they that did feed delicately in Stock you exercise authority. Probably nothing reveals the character of a are desolate in the streets; they that were brought up in scarlet embrace person more than the commandments he makes, and nothing reveals dunghills; the women in Zion were ravished, and the maids in the cities the strength of that character more than the manner he demands of Judah; princes are hanged up by their hands - but this is enough, or 10% OFF obedience to his commandments! God surely meant what He said about too much. "Woe unto us, that we have sinned." Just think, a few years All Books in Stock The Sabbath Day: Take this illustration concerning an individual who was before these horrible experiences jeremiah had told them if they would With This Ad found working on The Sabbath shortly after the commandments were quit working on the Sabbath and hallow the day, their city would Limited Time Only given at Sinai, it was commanded that the man be stoned to death by all "remain forever!" the congregation, and it was done - Numbers 15:32-36. Or take this Unbelief and rage against God's Commands is indeed a terrible thing! Brandywine illustration concerning the kind and the nation found in the messages The Apostle Paul said: "Knowing the terror of The lord, we persuade from God by Jeremiah in 17:20-27, where we find that not so many years men." "I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto Thytestimonies.l Music Center before the destruction of Jerusalem by the king of Babyton God m.ade haste, and delayed not-to keep Thy commandments - Psalm 64 E. Main Sl promised the people of the city it would ·:Remain Forever" if they quit 119:59,60. 361-7211 P. 0, lOX 415, DECATUR, GA. l0311 . . · ~~------.. Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 5 . .1976 Faculty Expresses Support A child's delight for both young and old TALES oF OLD For Opera House Project By KATHY OSBORNE Dr. S.B. Woo, associate professor of physics, said he Eight university faculty became interested in the MOTHER GOOSE members have donated their plight of the opera house names and at least $20 each after reading about it in a Directed by Barry Magnani of their money to help save local news paper a few weeks Wilmington's Grand Old ago. He said he considers the Opera House. opera house a symbol for the SAT., MARCH6 25¢-_ First come-First serve Restoration of the rejuvenation of Wilmington 105-year-old opera house, and would consider the 10:30 a.m. for both young in heart and young in mind planned for completion in project's failure both May, might end due to lack culturally and symbolically of funds unless more than 1 unfortunate. in BACCHUS million dollars can soon be Woo explained that he raised. Over $4 million has found interest among his been pumped into the project friends in saving the opera already. house and a small group was formed to show and elicit community support. The group's efforts, to date, have centered on obtaining a large advertisement in Monday's Evening Journal. I The advertisement, which will appear opposite the editorial page, was written by Dr. Edward A. Nickerson, · assistant professor of SAVE s119.85 ••.• REALISTIC® English. It will contain the names of almost 100 civic and educational leaders who STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM! want to see the opera house saved. Each of these supporters' has donated •zo to pay for the advertisement. • Realistic STA-82 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic® Faculty members supporting the opera FM Tuning • Two Realistic Mini-10 Walnut Veneer house through the ad include Dr. James Kidd, . Bookshelf Speaker Systems • Realistic LAB-34 assistant professor of music, Dr. Carol Hoffecker, Changer with Base and $17.95 Value Cartridge professor of history, Dr. Ted Braun, professor of languages and literature, Sheila McMahan, assistant professor of nursing, Dr. Components Sold Separately ... 479.80 Made lynn Oglesby, professor of nursing, and Dr. Thomas Watson, professor of dramatic arts. Harley Funk, a member of the university Board of Trustees, wlU also be named in the ad, according to Woo. Most of these faculty members view the opera house as a symbol of urban r~newal in Wilmington. "If the "ymbol fails there will be very little impetus for other civic projects," Braun said. Oglesby explained her involvement, "I felt that it was time I did what I could." Kidd added, "Delaware needs something like this. It would seem very ironic that they would get this far and not complete the project." John Clark, chairman of the board of the restoration ... and you can project, said that he ~····N- ·T·-- welcomes the upcoming advertisement, because it's an expression of community CHAHGE IT support and interest." ; At Radio Shack

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Most 1tems also available For info call South Chapel St. 737-5702 at Radio Shack Dealers. Look for this sign 1n your neighborhood. MR WAYNE 453-1454 MA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES March 5, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Creativity Through String

Picture, if you will, 12 grade school kids in their stocking feet marching around a room to a steady beat. When the beat stops, they scramble around, trying not to talk, while imagining they are in a circus. Nlne-year-olds and a lot oflmaglnation create ferocious lions, a timid lion tamer, clumsy jugglers, natural clowns, distorted elephants, and "the giggles." In another game, children pretend they are lee cubes. What happens to lee cubes when the freezer door is left open? Slowly, the group melts into a mass of arms and legs. Romper Room? Sesame Street? No, It's the children's workshop conducted by the university's Resident String Quartet. But is this any way to teach violin? Yes, says Jan Baty, a member of the quartet and the biggest kid in the room. The main purpose of the workshop, according to Baty, is to help the children lose their inhibitions and begin to really feel and experience music. The "games" are really exercises that develop ablllties in relaxation, interpersonal communication, and self-expression-all concepts basic to the art of music making. These exercises are coordinated by Carmelita Dl Michael of the drama department, who also teaches a university non-verbal communication course. The workshop consists of four two-hour sessions, the first hour devoted to movement exercises. During part of the second hour, the String Quartet, Baty-vlolln, Dan Rouslin-vlolin, Walter Cogswell- viola, and jim Holesovsky-cello, usually performs. This close interaction with professionals also helps the children develop their listening ablllties. For example, last Saturday the children were told to close their eyes while the quartet played a short, eerie-sounding piece. When The quartet intends the workshop to be a asked what impression the.muslc gave them, supplement to the half-hour a week lessons one boy wrinkled his nose and said "a boring the children get in school, where basically afternoon," someone whispered "a haunted only notes and music are taught-not the free house," and two friends emphatically expression of music. The quartet hopes to declared "the Germans were sneaking up on provide additional encouragement for the the Americans." children and make learning to play the violin The fun tapered off in the last part of the more fun for them. second hour when more personal instruction This workshop is given as a service to the was given in handling the violin and bow. community by the quartet, which is hired They started with the "invisible bow" where through the Division of Continuing Education. the children were instructed in the correct The quartet also offers a formal concert position of the right arm and hand and tried about once a month in Loudls Recital Hall of to establish an even tension in their fingers. the Amy E. duPont Building. They do the same thing with an "invisible Who knows? Perhaps one of these kids will violin" in an effort to eliminate bad habits. some day be a member of the university's More detailed instruction is then given with Resident String Quartet. the actual instrument. Text by Cari DeSantis Staff photos by Barry Seidens tat March 5. 1976 Professor Runs for Council James Krum Seeks Fifth District Seat in City Election James R. Krum, professor said he considers city between city and state, he of business administration, finances and traffic problems said, "Council must take a will seek the Newark City to be his major areas of more active role. We just Council seat from the fifth concern. have to move out where district in the November Krum labeled the local problems demand the election. financing situation influenceofDover." Krum is a member of the "unusual" because of the Krum perceives the council Newark Parking Authority, university's presence with its position as one which which operates the Municipal ''heavy percentage of requires a dual role - being Parking Lot on Delaware tax-exempt land." He responsive to the needs of the Ave. and currently is discussed the possibility of constituents and to the needs exploring opportunities for new taxes for those people of the city as a whole. He FIBER additional offstreet parking who work in the city but do said he welcomes the D. W. S. Co. in downtown Newark. He not reside there. opportunity to meet the local SUPPLIES FOR HANDWEAVERS, Concerning changes in people and investigate their SPINNERS, BATIK. YARNS, traffice patterns, Krum ideas for a better Newark. LOOMS, SPINDLES, SPINNING urged the construction of a A council seat is attractive WHEELS, BOOKS, BATIK DYES. city by-pass highway. He because it is "not a partisan acknowledged the need to postion," Krum stated. He coordinate this effort with said he anticipates a "hard the state government. campaign" but that he will Regarding communication enjoy the work and preparation. The professor cited his business and economic training as assets. He SUPPLIES FOR teaches undergraduate Rl TTERS, CERAMICS. courses in marketing and CLAYS, CHEMICALS, .l~~mfJ.~~~ffl~~~~ enterprise administration. lOOLS, OOOKS, ETC SHIMRl, BRENT, L&L LOCKERS IE WHEELS, KILNS & !JUCH MOOE. Phantom Facts METAL OPEN HEARING D. J. S. Co. ON Answers BRASS, BRONZE, COPPER, 1. Ted Bessell OOLD, PEWTER, SILVER PROPOSED CHANGES • 2. Cribbage METALS. HAND 10 OLS, RlWER 3. Missouri (Jefferson lOOLS, lURCHES, CASTING TO THE City), Wisconsin (Madison), EQJ I PMENT AND SUPPLIES. Mississippi (Jackson} & FINDINGS AND SlONES. RESIDENCE LIFE Nebraska (Lincoln). 4. Henry Clay SHO\VROOMS OPEN: JUDICIAL SYSTEM 5. Buffalo and Washington M,T,W,T--12-5:30 6. Barbara Anderson FRI&SAT-9AM-5PM 7. Pluto MONDAY, MARCH 8 3-4 8. Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe TEL:(302)731-073 RODNEY ROOM STUDENT CENTER 9. Pegasus 2403 OGLETOWN RD 10. Gary Owens NEWARY.., DEL 1971

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

Fantastic food at Redfingers. Sale-Original signed Indian jewelry direct I love you Barb. Bob. from the Navajo and Zuni Indian reservation announcements Pictures of The Bette Midler press in Gallup, Ariwna. 90-95 per cent silver with DearT, H you've got the curves, I've got the roomgtes angles. Nanook. Roommate IIYV-prefer female over 20 Tired of always sitting around by yourself? conference and concert. Leave name and turquoise and coral stones. Discount {X'ices. number at 738-2640. See page 9 of this issue. Call Tom 366-9620. years to live with 2 other girls. Off-eampus, 3 Come to the dance at Kent dining hall this HAPPY BIRTHDAY HEIDI. bdrm. house. $70 per month plus utilities. Saturday night featuring "NFS Boys." $1. $4 apiece (8x10). Sale-Pioneer SA7100 Receiver. Warranty Located in Newark, good location. Call 453- Don Love is on drugs! 9352. This weekend flick-"Harry & Tonto." until August, excellent condition. $200 or best offer. 738-0280. Sponsored by SCC. It's a good flick. You're for sale/rent Hey frogs-off, chap-MAN, IDIJ! How have Roommates needed immediately~wn welcome Irvbird. When you get ready to sell your old you beeri doing? Love, Italiano. room or share. Call Ted 368-5675 or Marty Sale by owner-Cavalier townhouse 36&!ll32. condommum, 3 bedrooms, finished textbooks, forget about the bulletin boards. The A~iller Defense Fund is accepting Pat-I'm not as bad as Stevie! Love, Sky. contnbutions. Contact the UDCC at 2TI1 or in basement, 1'h baths, air conditioning, wall to Use Review classified ads for quick results. Do you need roommates to live in your place, wall carpeting, adjacent golf course, many B-1 Student Center (under the Scrounge). Cindy C., Hi stranger. You don't need an or perhaps need a place with others~ Use extras. $29,900. 731-Q190. engraved invitation. Susie V. Review classified ads to get things together. Classified ads in The Review are a bargain. lost &found Send ad and ~/word to The Review 301 Sale-'65 Olds 98; 72,000 miles - great Roommmate wanted. Non-smoker. Park traveling car. Doo, room 116, 36&-9274. Men's Volleyball Team-Good luck Student Center, Newark, Del. 19711. ' FOUND-grey and black striped tabby cat. tomorrow at Princeton. Place Apts. $60/month plus 1/3 of utilities. Male, about 10 months old, brown flea collar. Call Randy or Marty. 368-7714, in New Sale-Tennis equipment - cheapest prices in Found in E. Cleveland Ave. area. Pl~se caij Pat-l'm not married like Stevie as in Judy. Jersey, call louder. town. Racquets, clothes, shoes. Call Jeff 453-9352 with any info. available Rich 366-9116. Love, Sky. LOST-gold and onyx ring with engraved This week's odds: 5-2,7-1, 10-1. Greek. OVerseas Jobs temporary or permanent. Review classified ads. ~/word. Delaware seal. Lost around the Newman wanted Europe1 Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. Center. Inside initials STD. Call Sue 368-5764. Huggiebear-I love you! Cinny. Help wanted - Earn $250 per 1000 stuffing, All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses Sale-Zenith modular sterEO. Very good addressing envelopes at home. Info: send $i paid, sightseeing. Free info; write: condition. $90. Call36&1329. Free ads for honest people. H you have found Tramps like us, baby we were born to sit in plus stamped, addressed envelope to Heskey International Job Center, Dept. DA, Box something and wish to advertise it, just send the Wilmington train station and guzzle Wild Associates, Box 821, N. Covington, Kentucky 4490, Berkeley' Ca. 94704. Sale-'74 Yamaha 360cc. Endoro. Excellent the ad to The Review-no money needed. Turkey till we barf. Willie the Hobo. . 41012. . condition. Many extras. 453-9182. Typinj!t by professional secretary. Thesis Security, on Amstel Ave., operates a lost and Chris-A true Christian turns the other Wanted to buy -bumper pool table or bar and expenence. 475-6662. Sale-Nikon F with motordrive. Good found oe!)llrtment. Stop by and check it out if cheek, knowwhatl mean? stools. 366-9174 ask for Alan in 318. condition $450.00. 453-9182. you have lost something. Classified ads in The Review. ~/word. ~ heard the news today, oh boy; 12,000 holes Wanted to buy-Used hand instruments· Sale-'73 Telecaster Deluxe. 2 Please return my laundry. $5 reward. No m Newark, Delaware. Now they know how maracas, tamoorine, bongos, etc. Call J .T'. Resumes prepared and typed by Humbuckings, Grovers, maple neck, black questions asked. 324 Brown Hall. many holes it takes to fill Hullihen Hall. John 368-7272. professional personnel analyst. Reasonable. body, w/case. Best offer. 791H1020. &Paul ,. 47!>-6662. Wanted to buy/trade: comics, baseball Soecial gifts, portraits. Inexpensive. Call Sale-'64 VW Bus. Many new parts. personals ~tt~tion all perverts, drug fiends, and other cards, stamps, coins. Call Tom 368-4818. Mike 737-o452. Carpeted throughout. $400 or best offer. stcktes of all races creeds and sexual .Mornings ~228. Evenings 651H1831. Ask Happy Birthday, Lea pin' Lizzer. From preferences! All You Can Eat is coming. The Have room in Dickinson, want room in Europe-no frills flildlts - write Global for Sam Roszel. Suzanne, Linda, Lama, and Joon. Toby Celery Defense Fund. Pencader. Call478-6668. Travel, 521 Fifth Ave. 'N.Y .. N.Y.10017. Sale-'68 Schultz mobile home, 2 bdrms., Sharon-you really do have a nice one. Dale-You can't have your cake and eat it Classified ad buyers, it's cheap and easy. Apartment available March 1, near campus, central air, awnings, corner lot, best offer. EJRAAGM. out. Norm DePlume. Here are the steps. Write your ad. Write a 738-8441 or 834-7038. check

Staff photo by Duane Perry ~,...... DELAWARE'S SUE SOWTER ;umps for two points during the e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Hen's 66-48 victory over Trenton last Thursday. The cagers • TRApp ? • travel to Pittsburgh for the Eastern Regionals next weekend. : ED : S • : Discover the Freedom of : Sigma Nu •. Being in Control! •. ••• (ContinuedW1Ill from Page 16) individual qualifiers (as last PARTY : learn Instant Relaxation : year), because the qualifying 15 Kegs tiines have dropped, said Sat., March 6 :tap the· Tremendous Power that is Yours: Coffin. "I think they're ready 9:30-3 •. Call 737-2173 •. GeM Shoollt ef NK-TV for it. Our scheduUng was "Let's say It ~~~:~utw:~;e m~:~s. ~n;~~~ : MIND EXPANSION INSTITUTE : flat out· girls look good." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • 'Harry ancl Ton'-' Delaware placed eleventh out of 88 teams last year. "I Is a hlt,anclone anticipate being in the top 20. ofthebestmovles Rutgers will be at the top, Princeton will be up there ofl974." and Clarion, too, because of their divers," Coffin predicted.

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their bureau and to better their chance11 against field-playing teams from around tht By world. Their chance against Grube's Hens will come Monday. According to Grube, "The Buck thing that will be interesting is that they will be trying to play the field game (which they Mulrine have been practicing for only two months) while we already know it. That will be our advantage but theirs will be their superiority in stick handling." The fastest game on two feet will perhaps StaH become the classiest game on two feet when Many old faces will be seen on the HEN DIVER KARIN MURGATROYD up for the the Delaware Blue Hen Lacrosse team faces Fieldhouse field from last year's varisty Hen Eastern championships which start today at the University of off with the Canadian Lacrosse team on squad. Standouts coming back on defense will Pittsburgh. Karin is among a team of eleven Delaware Monday at 3 p.m. include Terry Niemauer and Bruce Cox. Old hopefuls competing in the meet. Ranked seventeenth (Division 1) in the middies Geoff Neese, Mike Shannon, and nation last year with a 10·2 slate, the Hens Karl Wiegand will return. Veteran attackmen will combine balanced ruggedness with even will include George Aitken, Jock McGuirk, more bench depth than last year in hopes of and Rich Mills, the nation's number one Hens Sight Easterns containing the Canada team which, according scorer from last year. Chip Strickler will be to Delaware head coach Jim Grube, "is back at his goal position. Swimmer Pembroke Seeks Gold potentially the best team in the world." By SUSIE VAUGHAN I have as good a chance as Grube, munching on his sunflower seed Bench depth will be provided by anyone else." mixture, continued. "This year, Canadian newcomers on the scene. Mike Mathai will Cathy Pembroke and Karin The Hen's other hopes for a lacrosse is shooting for the title of being the provide defensive backing while the midfield Murgatroyd will lead the list medal rest with Karin best in the world. So they are starting off by depth will come from John Carr, John of Delaware women's swim Murgatroyd in the one playing six U.S. teams in addition to us." In McCluskey, Steve Mosko, Craig Bauer, and . team hopefuls at the Eastern and three-meter diving . order to become the world's best, Lacrosse David Sneeringer. championships of 72 colleges Murgatroyd placed eleventh Canada will have to better other teams from Coach Grube has a positive outlook on the starting today at the in the one-meter last year and England, Australia, and New Zealand as well season. "It will be a challenging season University of Pittsburgh. has bowed to other divers as the United States in world competition. because our schedule is tougher than last For Pembroke, only twice this year during year." But Grube said he feels this challenge Murgatroyd and the nine. the dual meets. Last year, however, the Canucks played · will be offset by the fact that "We are better other Hens that will compete, "My difficulty has poorly in the World Games because they were this year than last." Perhaps the biggest the Easterns is the meet for increased a couple of tenths forced to play field rules rather than box stumbling block Delaware will face defending which their whole season and from last year," she rules. Originally, Canadian lacrosse did play their ECC championship crown will be training have been geared - asserted, adding, "I feel field rules but since the 1820's, the sports Towson State. Also noted by Grube as an and they're ready and more confident in the dives I bureau of Canada, which is an organization excellent lacrosse team is Salisbury State. primed for it. can do. I've improved a lot; set up similar to the department of Health, Both these squads will face the Hens later in my entries are better." Education and Welfare in the United States, Pembroke, who won the Hen coach Jill Coffin is the season and the Hens must not look past 50-yard backstroke and dictated that Canadian youth lacrosse would their season opener with Baltimore. also hoping to rack up points be played by box rules. placed second in the 100-yard with Sandy Kupchick in the Box lacrosse differs from field lacrosse in But first, the Canadians. World-renowned. backstroke in last year's 50-yard breaststroke, Alicia that it is played on indoor ice hockey rinks, Blazing stick-handlers. The first national championships, is looking for Grodski and Cheryl thawed of course. Thus, play is much faster, team ever to visit the University. They will a Delaware gold in the Meckelenberg in the 200-yard passing is tighter, and an effective press can be here to play ... fast. 50-yard backstroke. backstroke and Lynn not be utilized. The Hens. Nationally-ranked. Home-field "To win it will be a little Hoffmann in the 50-yard This year, the Canadian squad, which has advantage. Number one scorer in the nation. tougher than last year. The butterfly and the 200-yard played box together for eight years, has Grube likes to call them "The Family." times will be faster," she freestyle relay. reverted to field rules in accordance with To see it. An offer you can't refuse ... said, "If I swim really good, "I don't have as many (Continued to Page 151 ~--in revue------. Hen Cagers: Pass the Blame Around

had talent; they proved it, and on more than one Harnum readily accepts. "If we go 28-0, or 0-28, occasion. I'm responsible," he contends. Then what's the problem? Why did a team, that I "Okay, that's cool! Harnum says he's responsible claim was talented, wind up with a 10-15 record? for the poor showing, so let's fire him, right? That -By Why did a team, that I say had the best talent in seems to be the consensus at the moment, a view I the conference, wind up missing the playoffs? don't entirely agree with. The entire problem may Rebounding was the explanation offered most lie with Harnum, but I doubt it. Robert often by coach Don Harnum. I'll agree with that to The players have to be willing to shoulder some an extent. The Hens were outrebounded on the of the blame also, something I'm not sure that Dutton average by seven boards a game. they're wilifng to do. I mean the coach can't No team that is going to win consistently allows rebound, and he can't put the bali in the hole. the other team to dominate the rebounding Blaming him alone would be an over­ statistics. But the question is why were the Hens simplific~tion. continually beaten off the boards? Still, it is Harnum 's head that everybody is It's head-hunting time in the Delaware Delaware wasn't a small team. Usually they had screaming for. Well, I hate to be a killjoy, but the basketball program. The Hens finished their · three guys in there that towered over 8-7 . Were final decision belongs to Athletic Director Dave season last Saturday (a 80-70 loss to Rider at the they "sissies," as Harnum claimed after one Nelson. And considering Nelson's track record Fieldhouse) with their worst record in the past game? Maybe not, but on numerous occasions they concerning the firing of coaches, Harnum will be decade. did little to dispel the accusation. back next year. Can you think of the last time that Who's responsible for the pathetic showing? Rather than sissies, a better term might be Delaware fired an athletic coach? Before the season started this squad was hailed as malcontents. Often they. appeared listless, even But if the present trend continues (the Hens quite possibly one of the best teams ever lethargic. With few exceptions, there was no records under Harnum have been 18-7," 14-11, 15-10, assembled at Delaware. Moreover, I'm still hustle, no pep. If that sounds corny, check the 12-13, and 10-15), n~xt season, then it wUl probably convinced that they have the best overall talent in Golden State Warriors. They won an NBA be Don Harnum'slast. Not that he would be canned, the conference. championship last year on hustle. but that he would probably step down himself. Now I realize that may sound funny. But I saw But this team often appeared content with just Good coach or not (and sometimes I wonder), I this team, except for a two-minute segment in the going through the motions. The next question is do respect Harnum as a man. He willingly accepts first half, play L"aSalle even. I saw this team score who is responsible for keeping a team out of this ali the responsibility for the past pitiful season, seven straight points in the last minute to upset type of rut. and while that doesn't help win any games, it does American University on the road, 87-88. I saw this Immediately it is the coach that comes to mind. say something about the man. To me, it says that team build huge leads against George Washington The coach is the one whose job it is to keep the he's not going. to hang around and continue to and Lafayette at the Fieldhouse. I know this team team together. This is a responsibility that coach losing basketball teams. He'd sooner leave ...