Campus Organizations Support
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
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 ,.HIS EEHO LY ..........JVC~~- ... · SAVE $186.70 $248. Whether a beginner or btg time audio b\Jff, the JVC VR-5505 Is an AM/FM Stereo Receiver you have to hear. It has enough power to drive 2 sets of speakers simultaneously, has phono and auxiliary Inputs, Loudness and Tape Monitor controls and separate Volume, Bass, & Treble controls. The very modestly priced Garrard Automatic Turntabla has a new low-mass tonearm with anti-skating and viscous damped cueing. It comes complete with base, dust cover and Pickering V15-ATE-4 Magnetic Cartridge. The Marantz Imperial 4G speakers each have an 8" Woofer for deep, rich lows and a 1 3!." Tweeter for crystal clear highs, Acoustically designed grills, and are another great example of the excellence of Marantz products. $ KENWOOD ~ from the makers of SUPERSCOPE. from the makers of Exceptional performance for audiophiles on o Superscope Is brought to you by the same budget. The Kenwood KR-1400 AM/FM Stereo company that makes Maran'tz products. The R- SAVE Receiver has 10 watts per channel min. RMS at 8 300 AM/FM Stereo Receiver offers a ohms from 50 Hz to 20 KHz with no more than distinguished array of convenience features such 1.0% total harmonic distortion. That's plenty of SAVE as balanced flywheel tuning and a professional $171.80 power to drive most stereo systems. You'll love style sliding graphic balance control. It has a the pampering the BSR 2260X Automatic sensitive FM tuning section and the capability to Turntable gives all your records. It has a $141.80 adapt to 4<hannel sound. The BSR 2260X lightweight ton-rm, Magnetic Cartridge, Anti- Automatic Turntable has a lightweight tonearm, skating & Cueing controls, and comes complete Magnetic Cartridge, Anti-skating and Cueing with Base & Dust Cover. A system sounds only as $} controls, and comes compl9te with Base & Dust good as the speakers It has, and the Superscope Cover. The Ambassador 1sp<~N~kers round out this S16A sp-kers sound great. They're made by the system to make It a perfectly matched one and $}68. some people who make Marantz equipment, so one you'll be proud to own. you know they have to be good. 98. ~.............................. : .................................. ~@ ALSO STORES IN: CONVENIENT CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA ROUTE 202 (CONCORD PIKE) WE t ABINGTON, PA. TERMS RESERVE Chestnut Hill & Marrows Roads & SIL VERSIDE ROAD FEASTERVILLE, PA. AVAILABLE THE RIGHT Center of Gay lords Shopping Center 1 Mile South of Concord Mall NORRISTOWN, PA. 2WAYS NEWARK, DELAWARE DEVON, PA. TO CHARGE TO LIMIT TALLEYVILLE, DELAWARE SPRINGFIELD, PA. QUANTITIES (302) 731-1466 (302) 478-6500 ,.. LANGHORNE, PA. DAILY 10-9,SUNDAY 11-5 DAILY 10-9, SUNDAY 11-5 N.E. PHILA., PA. ..,,.,, BANKAMERICARD •.' •·· ' ' ' ! ' '1 TREVOSE, PA. MONt , March 5, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 3 Scuba On a Smaller Scale 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.