University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware R~ Studies Three· Plans To Add Rooms for Women; Decision lkle on Sunday The Resident Student into regular housing within three Alaociation (RSA) has formed a weeks, but some women spent the committee to investigate three entire semester in Dickinson proposals which would provide lounges and other "extended 50-100 additional beds for women housin~." aextfall. Edward F. Spencer, associate Committee Chairwoman director of Housing and Valerie June said the first Residence Life, said that at the proposal is to alter the male beginning of last semester there female ratio in the six co-ed were about 60 males and 226 dorms from 50:50 to 40 :60. This females who lived in temporary would involve changing one room bausing. The men were moved per floor, and would provide 66 more beds for women.
Spencer described this as "an Alliance Fights easy thing to do,'' and said if the Staff photo by Greg Lynch RSA chooses a different proposal, PIERRE S. DU PONT IV was sworn in as Delaware's sixty-eighth governor in a chilly they must have good reasons for ceremony on the Green in Dover Tuesday. The oath was administered by Chief Justice doingso. · Daniel Hermann, as DuPont's wife looked on. Another proposal, June said, is to change a traditional male dormitory to a co-ed one. This 11 School Districts To Remain Until '79 might create 5(H)() more female beds, Spencer said, but he By FRITZ KNOBLOCH school and grade in northern New smaller number of districts. The Newark merchants and warned that only a small number The Interim Board of Castle County must be from 10 to board's resolution rules out a have formed the Newark of women might be attracted to Education approved a resolution 35 per cent black by September single district plan. Until July 1. e to organize the co-ed dormitory. last Thursday that would retain 1977 for secondary schools and 1979 the 11 districts would keep to the possible the present 11 northern New September 1978 for elementary their boundaries, authority and ,_...... ,.,.tinn of a Gino's Castle County school districts schools. right to negotiate with A third option involves a "dorm ~ •mm,nton Main Street. until June 30, 1979. Voting on a The resolution would give the employees. switch·." For example, a small plan .for pupil assignment was ISA the power to achieve this by The resolution will go to the women's dorm, such as Kent, delayed until Jan. 27. assigning pupils to schools. The State Board of Education for would become a men's dorm and The board voted to recommend ISA would also be able to levy approval and then to the General a dorm the size of Sh~rp Hall the creation of an Intermediate real estate taxes "to an amount Assembly for the necessary would become a women's dorm. School Authority 110 W. MAIN ST. (across tracks from Deer Pork) M., W., F. 11-9-T., Th., Sat. 11-6 738-6856 THE BEST OF GEORGE HARRISON January 20, 1977 Breaking Into The Business You might expect to see a bunch of kids playing around about television production," commented Chuck Althoff. with a lot of expensive equipment, but Hollywood clicqes a communications graduate student and IRC advisor. like "lights, camera, action" just aren't appropriate for "Everything you do here is an experiment. You've got a the kind of serious television production being done in lot of inexperienced people working here. ·• Winter Term TV. Elliot Schreiber, a university communications For the fifth consecutive year, the communications professor and faculty advisor for the project, pointed out department and the university's Instructional Resource that "television is a whole new physical and technical Center are sponsoring the project, a course which offers medium, as opposed to writing and newspapers whieh practical experience in many aspects of television By PAUL MENSER against a . prop during his might get nit by a flying bottle of Chase. After several Lampoon worse. "We had to fight all the "People tend to get hurt often "Samurai" routine. Four Aces.". projects, including record way to the top for 'Let's Kill Gary on the show," said Michael While waitim~ for over an hour "I love to be on the road," said albums and the "National Gilmore for Chr.istmas' and they O'Donoghue, as he and Dan at the medical center, Akroyd Akroyd, a self-admitted addict to Lampoon Radio Hour," he left still keep someone on the buzzer Akroyd waited in the Newark O'Donoghue talked ·about long-distance driving (his when "Saturd~ Night" started. to 'blip' out anything that might Medical Center. "Watch for John, themselves, their careers and current record is 42 straight "Television is. a medium that crop up." limping next week." "Saturday Night." hours across the U.S) He burns itself out," sai • •1- • ·:. January 20, 1977 RE_YIEy.', University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PageS retrospect Gihnore's Death Wish FuHilled • DANCE GATHERING Whale at Russel D and E lounge ... Friday, Sunday Gathering for Worship ... Sunday, Despite demonstrators protesting outside the Utah prison and MUSIC Jan. 21 ... 9p.m.-1 a .m .... $1. Jan. 23 ... 11 a.m ... United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd ... free. "11th hour" court proceedings attempting to delay the execution, Arthur Upner on vibes will appear at VIDEOTAPE Gary Gilmore is dead. Bacchus, Saturday, Jan. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents ... The Sa tori Woodwind "Beneath the War of the Worlds" ... Student Center East Lounge ... Jan. 17-21... The execution took place at 8:07, Tuesday morning in Draper, Quintet will present their fourth concert of MEETINGS the season at 8:15p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 25 in noon and 4 p.m ... free. utah, as five anonymous gunmen fired at the celebrated the Loudis Recital Hall ... Dave Brubeek and RSA .. . open meeting ... Sunday, Jan. 23 ... 7 murderer's body. Paul Desmond will perform at the Academy p.m... 114Purnel1Hail. of Music on Sunday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets DINNER Campus-wide Recycling Task Force... Gilmore was convicted for the July 20 slaying of Bennie Bushnell, are $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. . .• The Kinks, Monday, Jan. 24 ... 7:30 p.m ... Harrington In AlB Lounge. a hotel clerk. a firm, determined voice, Gilmore's last words Sutherland Bros. and Quiver will take the Vegetarian Dinner at United Campus were, "Let's do it." Tower TI!eater stage, Jan. 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. Ministry, 20 Orchard Rd ... Friday, Jan. 21 ... Christi!Jn Charismatic Fellowship ... Tickets are $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50 ... Ramblin' 6p.m... $1. Tuesday, Jan. 25 ... 206 Kirkbride Hall ... 9:30 Jack Elliot will appear at the Main Point, p.m... everyone welcome. Jan. 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets Sorensen Backs Out are $5 ... Denice Williams will perform at the Bijou Cafe, Jan. 20-22 at 8 p.m . Admission is EXHIBITIONS NOTICES $5 on Thursday, $7.50 on Friday and Theodore C. Sorensen withdrew his nomination for Director of ~tpniay ... Joan Armatrading will be at the Student Print Show ... now-Feb. 1 ... Gallery Foosball Tournament Playoffs and . Btjou, Jan. 24 and 25 at 8 p.m . Admission is 20, United Campus Ministry, 20 Orchard Eliminations ... Thursday, Jan. 20 ... Games Central Intelligence Tuesday because, he said, "It is now clear that $5. Rd ... l2:30p.m.-3p.m .... free. Room d theStuden~ Center.. . 8 p.m.-10 p.m. a substantial portion of the United States Senate and the Foosball Tournament Semi-Finals and intelligence community is not yet rea4y to accept as Director of The UD Sixteenth Regional Art Exhibition Finals ... Friday, Jan. 21 ... Bacchus ... 8 p.m.- Central Intelligence an outsider wbo believes as I believe.'' • • ··· Student Center Main Floor... Jan. 23-Feb. 11 p.m ... Refreshments served. 20. !lot Dog Eating Contest ... Friday, Jan. Sorensen has been labeled a dove for his attitude toward the CINEMA 21 ... Bacchus ... 9:30p.m ... free. military, belongs to a law, firm that has represented countries Election of Gay Community Officers ... Sunday, Jan. 23 ... 201 Hartshorn Gym ... 8 where the C.I.A. has been influential, and used classified White What's Up Tiger Uly" will be shown WORKSHOPS Friday, Jan. 21 In 140 Smith Hail at 7:30 p.m... free. House material for his personal use after the death of President· Winter Term Television ... Jan, 24-28, Jan. p.m., 9 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Admission is 50 Kennedy. Assertiveness Training Workshop for Men 31-Feb. 4... 205 Kirkbride Hall ... 4:30 p.m.- cents with ID ... Brakbage's "Scenes from and Women" ... Tuesdays... 3 p.m.-5 p.m .... 6:30p.m ... .free. However, President Carter said, "It would be most unfortunate if Under CbUdhood" will be screened in 110 Center for Counseling ... free. Mr. Sorensen's frank statement of his role and activities. which are Memorial Hall at 3 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 21 ... "Women's Consciousness Raising Group" "FPankensteln" will be shown on Saturday, ... Wednesdays ... 3 p.m.-5 p.m .... Center for widely known to have taken place, deprive the administration and Jan. 22 In 140 Smith Hail at 7:30p.m., 9:45 Counseling ... free. the country of his talents and services." p.m. and midnight. Cost is 75 cents with ID. A fourth showing for commuters will be held on Monday, Jan. 24 at 2:15 p.tp. in Bacchus... Bergman's "Cries and LECTURES B;eak 'Out The Mittens · ·· Whispers" will be shown in 140 Smith Hall at "All the King's Men" ... discussion and 7:30p.m., Sunday, Jan. 23-Free with ID ... film ... Thursday, Jan. 20 ... 11 :30 a.m .... 004 Ray's "Kanchenjungba" will be screened in ...and the coats, and the scarves and the hats. Kirkbride Hail .. .free. 140 Smith Hall at 7 p.m., Monday, Jan. "The Slave Family And Extended Kin Bitter cold has caused school cancellations, traffic accidents, 24-Free ... Anderson's "This Sporting Ufe" Group - A New View of the Afro-American mass transit delays, major waterway and factory shutdowns. not to will be shown on Tuesday, Jan. 25 in 140 Experience" ... 8 p.m. . .. 120 Smith Hall ... Smith Hail at 7 p.m.-Free... Bresson's "Les mention physical discomforts in the coldest January this country free. Dames du Bois du Bologne" will be screened "Women in Artistic Expression" .. . - has seen since 1819's record 21.4 degree average. in 140 Smith Hall at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Monday, Jan. 24 ... 7 p.m ....Ewing C,D,E .. . On Tuesday, Delmarva Power and Light Co. had to join utilities Jan. 2&-Free... Women's Studies free and open presentation. in other Eastern states in a five per cent power cutback so that "Slavery and Small-Scale Agriculture" ... 8 p.m .... Tuesday, Jan. 25 ... 120 Smith Hall. electrical output could be .shipped to Midwt·stern and Southern "Roots of Dissent In 1he Soviet Union" ... states, who were not as well prepared for the freezmg talk by Mike Smith, president of the American temperatures. Freedom Leadership Foundation ... SOMETitiNG Wednesday, Jan. 26 ... 7 p.m ... 121 Memorial Cancer Society Hall ... sponsored byC.A.R.P. "ECKANKAit" ... an introductory lecture sponsored by The Path of Total Awareness .. . Wednesday, Jan. 26. .. 7:30 p.m ... Piaza ELSE ••• Centre, Concord Plaza, Silver5ide Rd .. .free ...... ,. PARTIES ENTERTAINMENT Party at Kappa Alpba ... 19 Amstel Ave .. . NITEL Y DURING , .- -Friday, Jan. 21... 9 p.m.-? ... $1 with ID .. . refreshments and live music. WINTER SESSION Womens Open House at Phi Kappa Tau ... 9:30·l a.m. 720 Academy St... Friday, Jan. 21... 9 p.m. ot the ? ... Free ... refreshments and music...... GLASSMUG -t Read it all in the only official bopk. about the mast ex citing and extrava~; . llli!iifi~:jit!$llifl. ~, gantmonster mov Ie of the year ... INCLUDES OVER 50 PHOTOS. ,. Arthur Lipner ·· ~ ~ t ~· mellow SOUflClalVfSe~~·C?!~) .... 1-""' - ,.., ~ '"" .. :'.1{· I. ;. +,- ~ -~· Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Janua,Y 20, 1977 r----Eidorial------~------~------Promises, Promises Today, Jimmy Corter will be inaugurated persuade conflicting interest groups that as the thirty-ninth President of the United he represents them all. States. It is an occasion of mixed emotions. This is profoundly disturbing. The Along with the feelings of hope for the American people appear altogether too inspiring leadership Corter has promised, willing to deceive themselves and accept there is a growing doubt about his, or any as true what is, in fact, a moss of man's ability to provide such guidance. contradictions. In Corter's case, the apparent Corter himself .ron on on anti discrepancy between campaign promises Washington campaign platform, yet turned and the pre-Inauguration presidential around and filled many high-level posts activities, has already caused much chagrin with former Johnson and Kennedy among certain segments of Corter's administration staffers. support, notably blocks and liberals. Indeed, throughout his public career, The major point of contention is that Corter has hailed himself as a populist, a these groups were not fairly represented in man of the people. He is a former, but we the selection of the cabinet. must remember that he is a businessman And when one looks at the Cabinet, it is and a rich one at that. difficult to conclude otherwise. It may be too early for conclusive O(le way of explaining the Cabinet analyses, but whether or not the new selections, and hence, the wholesale president lives up to his promises and the disillusionment is that Corter has changed expectations of much of the notion, for the his mind. Another, more upsetting most port, remains to be seen. If he does, possibility is that he didn't hove to. By his accomplishments will merit praise. If he keeping campaign promises general, does not, cynicism will, once more, seem to Corter seems to hove managed to be justified. ~------Our~an Hoppe------~ Veteran Citizens Know War Is Hell I never did catch anyone. But end?" asked the kid. a shovel on his shoulder. "But us squaring his shoulders. "And this By Arthur Hoppe then, no one caught me either. "Can't win 'em all, son," said rear-echelon sloggers in the War time we're going to win!" Yes sir, fighting crime for the old-timer with a sigh. on Pollution are all but All of us older veterans looked Presidents is what we do best." "Well, at least you didn't come forgotten." at each other. There was a "But you didn't win," protested out of the War on Poverty any chuckle, a chortle, several A troop of us veteran citizens a young, apple-cheeked volunteer worse than you went in," said a The kid bit his lip nervously. cackles. a guffaw, and we all have gathered in Washington to citizen. · · short veteran whose open tunic "I'm too young to go!" he doubled up. get our marching orders from "Believe me, kid," said the revealed a pot belly. "Look at suddenly cried. +++++ .\1r. Carter. middle-aged vet, "when you're what tyring my best to whip So let's wish Mr. Carter a lot of out there fighting for a President, inflation for President Ford did to The old-timer grabbed him. As we shiver around our "Easy, son," he said. "Rumor is luck on whatever war he plans to a Mexican stand-off is about the me. 'Clean your plate,' he tells campfires on Capitol Hill, we that this time, it'll be a war on embark upon today. It's a motley talk, as veterans will, of the best you can hope for." me. 'Conserve energy,' he says. crew of veteran citizens he's got Well, what with cleaning my unemployment. It's tough, glories of past battles, scars of grueling duty pounding those to fight it. Frankly, I think we're plate three .times a day for two old wars, and what the morrow +++++ pavements. But no one ever said all suffering from battle fatigue. will bring. years and lying around to copyright 1977, conserve energy, I put on 34 being a citizen was easy.'' "I'm hoping he orders us to "Yep," agreed a grizzled old "You're right,'' said the kid, Chronicle Publishing Co. march off and fight crime," said timer, his chest bedecked witll pounds." one square-jawed middle-aged fading campaign ribbons. "I just vet. "I think it was Mr. Nixon hope he don't declare another "You should have signed up to who first ordered me to fight War on Poverty. I was in the front fight recession instead," said a crime. I can't remember a better lines for more'n five years dapper veteran with a Public Edito~ fight. I bought myself a fighting poverty under President supercilious smile. "At lest you Johnson and I never did run into a got to ride around in a new car." If you have any questions Student Center, Newark, DE fingerprint kit and a black concerning content, coverage, 19711, or call138-2771, 738-2772, or moustache and a little gizmo to meaner, tougher enemy." stick on my neighbor's telephone. "Did you lick poverty in the "It's easy for you front-line accuracy and fairness, please 738-2774 and leave a message. glory-hoggers to talk," contact the Public Editor, B-1 complained a stooped figure with Vol. 100, No. 31 University of Delaware Thursday, January 20, 1977 Jeffrey C. Gottsegen editor AI M'ascitti Mary Ellen Payne Joseph Marsilii managing editor advertising director business manager co-news editors ...... • ...... Tom Bierbaum, Koren Schofield co-features edito~s ...... • ...... •. • .•...... · .... Kim Ayers, Paul Menser sports editor ...... • ...... Alan Kravitz copy editors ...... •.•...... ••..•.•. -...... •.... Beth Moore, Mark Odren, Jennifer Schenker public editor ...... •••...... •.•.•.•...... •...... Carol Trosatto layout editor ...... •.•. •...... • ...•...... Debbie Cresthull assistant news editor ...... •...... •...... Fritz Knobloch assistant sports editor ...... •.•• 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 • •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Kevin Tresolin i assistant business manager ...... • 0 ••• , •••••••• • •••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Robert Podems display advertising manager ....• •. . , ...... •.•.•.•...... •.•. •..... Joanne Hammerer classified advertising manager ....•.•...... •.•.•...... •.. o • •• •••••••••••• Paul Socorso art director ...... •...... Ruthea M iller circulation manager ...... •. •...... •. ._ .• ... o •••••• o •••• • ••••••••••••••• Rick Reis assistant art director ...... Kathy Moos staff reporter5 ...... ,...... Tim Birginer, Karen Moonev Publlohecl twice -kly during the academic y-r and once -kly during Winter S.ulon by the otudent body of the Unlverolty of Delcuware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial and buolneu oHiceolocated at 8·1 Student Center. Phone number11 738·2771, 738· 2772, 73._2774. Bulin... hour11 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., Monday through friday. Opinion• expre... d , with the except ion of the editorial. do not nec:.. aarlly repreMnt those of The Review otaH. Ad.,...tlolng rateo available upon requ.. t. Subocrlptlon price: U per Mm.. ter . Subocrlber to the College ...... Service, 1764 Gilpin Str-1, Denver, Coloraclo 60201. National advertlol.,. hondled through National Educational Advertlolng Services, 360 l.e•lngtan Av-ue, New York, New York 10017, (212) 867-6640. and c:AtSS, 4001 w ..t Devon Avenue, Chkago,llllnolo -46, (312) 286-6050 January 20, 1977 REVIEW. University-of Delaware. Newark, Delaware Poge7 ....------Readers Respond------'1 Fresh Insights and Viable Solutions To the Editor: receive refunds under this Food Service "make an attempt Anyone· can complain. But to unwilling or unable to do this, I I was appalled to read your proposal who had never intended to inform the student body", come up with fresh insights or would suggest that you could editorial of Jan. 13, and find it to eat dinner in the first place. should instead have proposed viable solutions to problems and make better use of your editorial quite ridiculous. However, this would provide means for compensation or articulate· them effectively and space by fitting in an extra In it you state that on Jan. 8, Food Service with a good lesson suggested methods for proper forcefully is what editorial cartoon or two. dining halls closed a half hour both in ethics and in the need for notification in the future. writing is about. If you are Roy Wilson early, apparently without any prominent signs announcing notice, and deprived many altered house BEFORE they take students of a dinner they had effect. After all, students who already paid for. Good point. have paid for (or had their However, you then go on to parents pay for) expensive meal simply label Food Service tickets are customers, entitled to ','inconsiderate" for its action. I at least a minimum of the do not think that the relative courtesy and service one would insignificance of the incident is expect at any restaurant. WED., JAN.· an excuse for your pitifully weak Your editorial, rather than 12 to SAT., editorial position. simply lamenting an "unfair Although I live off-campus and situation" and "requesting" that JAN. 22, 1977 do not eat in the dining hall, I feel strongly that any student SONY SSU-1250 deprived of a meal on Saturday 2-Way Bookshelf night should be given a refund for Speaker System the full price of that meal. Meal Opinions AND tickets could easily be checked to The Review welcomes opinions SONY STR-2800 determine who had or hadn't from its readers. Opinion pieces eaten that evening. must be signed and typed on a GO Possibly some student might space line. Submit articles to the Editorial Editor, B-1 Student Center. Letters The Review welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be . double spaced and typed on ~ GO space line. ENTERTAINMENT The Review reserves the right NITEL Y DURING to edit and condense for clarity. WINTER SESSION All letters must be signed; names 9:30-1 a.m. will be withheld upon request. at the GLASS MUG PANASONIC TR-8228/W 12" DiagonallOO~. Solid lM»>DY~. State IC Chassis. .. $TRIKESJJ~CK THf. WILDEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR I SONY HP-161/SS110 FM Stereo, FM/AM FM Stereo,I-Track Receiver, Recorcl ancl LP Listening Player $15899 $23899 Friday, Jan. 21 at 140 Smith Hall Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 p.m. soe wilD · Sponsors: Cosmopolitan Club Revolutionary Short FM ancl AM Bancl Portable Covers All SONYCF-302 ClassDCI Have Music WIJI Travel Channels STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMinEE CRAIG .... NOW presents tl£~,8c~~:,~,r•Lo UHF Scanner 1179 00 1 91.99 S3 10A 3way SAN YO to·· speaker system $80 .. 1 402 Under Dash Casselle c• 49.99 ... FUN IN THE SUN 23 Channel CRAIG RAVCE. PANASONIC. EMPIIII CARTRIDGES Car Pla1er S 59 95 I 45.99 2000 Ell s 55 00 1 407 Undet Dash Casse!IP fM CHANNEL MASTER 25.00 Car Player S 89 91 I Your Chorce Values to $199 95 I 99,99 76.99 2000 [ill S 7000 I 35.99 AUDIOVOX iu~IE~:.~~.;:tanneiCB $19995 1172.99 lOSHIIA AMF t5 Mrcro AM FM Car Blank Tapes · Cassette 8·Track. Reel to Reel Reel to Reel Ractro (under dash! S 19 91 I 45.99 SONY MAXEll.IKK MUSIC I APE l Head Recorder $309 95 1239.99 C120C Push Butto' AM FM 10%0ff Car RadiO (m dash) S 8395 I SA 120 AM FM 62.99 1 PIONUR IETAIIAI VIDEO TAPE K&0 ••. $ 16.00 I 13.99 Stereo Recerver $349 91 269.95 KP 500 Super Tuner Ffw1 RECOIIDS I. T AllES Cassene II\9Y\ 1 JENSEN 137.99 JAMAICA '77 41 RPM MajOr Artosts top IOQ 99' 79' C9740 6K9 Cocmal KOII Porlabre Cassefle s 4• . 43.99 · Car Speailers $49 9\ po 1 pr. LP's MaJOr Artists to~ 100 S 4 99 I 39.99 AIKO 4.49 c9850 s·~ Coatral Aprill-8 1 AlP 704 Portable Cassette TAPES Ma101 Artosts top 100 I 6 49 I Car Speakers $49 91 pr 39.99 pr. RecordPr I 14 Y' 5.89 CRAIG 36.99 DUAl CHANGERS ATP 702 Ponable Cassellt 3511 Cassetle Car Pla~ y ...... · ..· .,; -. ., . fl"+·~,...... J._' ,,. -~· ...... ,· ~ .... ;.o~· .. "" ...... , ....." . January 20, 1977 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware L inter Consort Brews Improvisational Magic By BETH MOORE than any mere set of vocal A bewildering array of chords. No one had to look at each instruments sat on the stage of other, yet they carried on an Loudis Hall. A ceUo, a sax, three ordered musical conversation ·as keyboard instruments, and the plainly as if the words were most amazing assortment of written-down .. percussion imaginable. The The Consort not - only lights dimmed very slowly, communicates with each other teasingly, and the performers and the audience, they also took their places, each one manage to bring the music of mingling in with the instruments wild life into their performance. as if all belonged to one close "Sea Suite" was composed using family. an actual whale's song for the The Paul Winter Consort began basic theme. The suite began powerfully, and maintained that with a solo by the newest member special brilliance throughout the of the. Consort, singer Ruth performance. At first it was hard Bonaphelt. The lights were to tell exactly what sounds wer:e turned off, the amplifiers on coming from. which musician, stage gave a dim, eerie sheen to everything seemed so blended the hall. This piece was by far the and harmonious( But as the most effective and intense of the consort progressed, each evening ~ the audience, the instrument told its own story, performers, and the instruments Stoff photo by Duane Perry each player poured their own all seemed one with the sea. BLENDING INSTRUMENT AL SO UND into harmony. The Paul Winter Consort fills Loudis ideas into the sound. It was as if a Later in the performance, the Hall with music. conversation was growing right Consort let loose with two African before our ears. tunes, the audience singing and During the first piece, the clapping along with the fast audience received a taste of each paced rhythms. Improvisation Few Students Remain In Lounges consort members' ability. David ruled. The sounds filling the air Darling on cello kept the were totally unique, never to be "Very few" students are still not to return for spring semester. financial reasons. audience alive with anticipation. played again anywhere. living in Dickinson lounges, said Spencer said he thought any Dickinson is less expensive As he worked with his The Consort ended the Dickinson Complex Coordinator students who "really wanted" to than Pencader and Christiana; instrument, he sang, knowing experience by playing the first Carolyn M. Smith. Many have move out of lounges could, but those living in "extended exactly what notes were to come piece again. Somehow this moved from the lounges to that it was probably more housing," which includes lounges before bowing the strings. emphasized the fact that what temporary rooms, she said, and convenient for them to remain and· tripled-up rooms. were given The percussion instruments was heard was a complete the situation is "certainly looking where they are until spring a rebate of $5.65 a week to a were set vibrating by Robert musical sensation. If you missed up." semester rooms are assigned. maximum of $84.75. Becker and Russ Hartenburger this concert, there is no way to Edward F. Spencer, associate Spencer said all of the lounge Smith said the lounges are during a good part of the two hour recover the same feeling. There director of Housing and residents were offered rooms in "about twice the size of a double performance. Throughout their is no script to be reread, no score Residence Life, said everyone Pencader and Christiana last room," and can be closed off and duet, the menagerie of drums, to be replayed. The only way to will be in normal housing by semester, and some could have locked. They began to be used gongs, bells and unusual African discover the Paul Winter Consort spring semester. The residence moved to traditional halls. He last semester to hou.se four instruments served them better is to experience them yourself. halls lose about 600 people speculated they refused because students in each because of a ...... between semesters, he explained. they were attached to the life in " fluke" increase in room . This is due to students deciding Dickinson, or because of applications, Spencer said . UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS CALCULATORS, STEREOS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ancleM~ymentl•tvUwittli.,....,erremH2t%wltlt...-r , MIII..c.C . O . D. PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED -. -, ~·· Q ... Fea a~NM.INQ ~N· SaiPPINQ ...., ,.,, Dellvwy___ o.r...... --...... -. .. - -- "'...... ! ...... •. . ; . -~·~ ~ . ., .. ~-.; . ;;; . -·· ·'" ..• c-• .. »·· ·., . .... ~ ~ OJ"-'SDJ$4 I~ .:~! 4}.-~-~ ·~ • :'\1. .: ~.! ·:~ ST•REO WAREHOUS• ,. . ... ' ~ .' ...... 1: I _ ; ...... · ·-.;,: ...... &ft..ft'~~M.·...... ~.,.r ...... ~ .,., REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware January 20, 19_77 Swintnters Dunk Bullets, Rants ' I By SUSIE VAUGHAN was also a double winner in the last chance to prep for Glassboro. The Blue Hen swimmers will 1000-yard and the 500-yard Then everyone is going to have to finally get some competition freestyle events. do their best times." Saturday when they travel to But on Saturday, the Hens Glassboro after routing West expect a tougher meet from Delaware 78 West Chester 33 Chester last Saturday 78-22 and Glassboro: The Professors, 400 medley relay · D, Hatt, Walton, Butz, Taylor, 3:56.7 Gettysburg last Wednesday 76-37. whose medley relay took tenth in 1000 free· Bemardino, D, 10:23.9 Against West Chester, Hen the Division III Nationals last 200-free Vickroy, D, 1:51.9 captain Paul Bernardino and . year, are looking for an upset 50 free · Dressel, D, 23.0 Karl Smith swept the 1000-yard over first division Delaware. In · 200 IM · Reidinger, D, 2:08.0 1-meter diving· McGinley, we, 211.8 freestyle in their best efforts of their last three meetings, 200 fly. Rroitti, we, 2:11.6 the year in 10:23.9 and 10:46.8 Delaware has emerged the 100 free· Whelan, D, 50.1 respectively. winner, but last year, the meet 200 back - Hatt, D, 2:13.5 Bruce Vickroy topped the next was decided when the Glassboro 500 free · Smith, D, 5:10.1 200 ~reast.- Walton, D, 2:30.4 event, the 2QO-yard freestyle, in medley relay was disqualified. 3-meter diving. Cassidy, we. 223.7 1:51.9, then came back to take Rawstrom asserts. "Our meet on 400 free relay · D, Emich, Dressel, Whelan, second in the 200-yard Wednesday with Widener is our Vickroy, 3:24.6 breaststroke (the first time he has swum breaststroke this year) behind Hen freshman Francis Sports This Week / Walton. Basketball Wrestling Johns Hopkins transfer Nick at Virginia- Jan. 20 7:30p.m. at Swarthmore -Jan. 22 Whelan made his debut at Lehigh -Jan. 26 8 p.m. · Women's Basketball Delaware Wednesday and won Men's Swimming the 1QO-yard freestyle in 50.17 Keen of New Jersey· at Glassboro State -Jan. 22- (scrimmage) Jan. 20 - 6:30 Staff photo by Alan Kravitz Saturday. At Gettysburg, Bill Reidinger 2:00p.m. p.m. "WAIT A MINUTEI" yells Rick Meccariello, "the ball had a big day taking the 2QO-yard Lehigh -Jan. 26-4 p.m. at Maryland Jan. 22 - 6:30 stopped bouncing." The Hen guard made .this discovery individual medley and the 2QO Womefl's Swimming p.m. during last Thursday's victory over Maine. yard breaststroke. Bernardino Glassboro State- Jan. 2- 2:00 at Glassboro State -Jan. 25 - p.m. 6:30p.m. The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 St.udent Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per issue Hockey Skates By ALAN KRAVITZ stanza. They were outscored 16-3, slamming into Cadle en route to a giving Penn State a 63-49 margin shot, was called for an offensive Penn State fought off a furious with eight and a half minutes foul. Cadle converted one of the Blue Hen comeback effort for a remaining. following free throws, making 74-73 victory Tuesday evening at The good shots Delaware was Carluccio's layup with three t~e Fieldhouse, snapping taking were not falling through. seconds left academic. Delaware's four game winning The 37 per cent shooting clip the Against Wagner, the Hens were streak. The Hens are now 5-8 and Hens managed in both halves also forced to come back from a will visit Virginia tonight for ' spelled disaster. "There is no large deficit. During the opening their final game before East way you can shoot 37 per cent and ten minutes of the contest, Coast Conference play begins at beat a team like Penn State," Delaware could manage only two the Fieldhouse next Wednesday concluded captain Bob Cook. field goals, both by Cook. against Lehigh. Even so, the Hens came very, Meanwhile the Seahawks were Delaware's two previous very close. burning the Hens on jump shots, .victories were against visiting Penn State nursed_ its and opened up a 14-pointlead . Maine last Thursday 73-fJ/ and at comfortable margin until 2:17, The patient Hen offense finally Wagner College 77-74 on Saturday when the 'Hens made their final found its rythm, and whittled the night. valiant effort. Steve Fischer margin to five points at the half. The Nittany Lion affair was a connected with a 15-foot jump But this late surge in the first half see-saw battle for most of the shot to make the score 71-65. did not carry over into the second game, as the lead changed hands Dennis Purcell then fouled Kevin stanza, as Wagner kept Delaware 17 times, 12 in the first half. At Cadle and Steve Kuhn, both of at arm's length for most of the 11:35 of the first half, Brian whom obligingly missed foul period. Downie converted the first offical shots, by this time to the With six minutes left Carluccio dunk at the Fieldhouse by accompaniment of 856 hooting scored six straight points to give ramming a rebound through the Hen followers. Briim Downie then the Hens a 62-61 edg~. The lead cords. cut the lead to 71-67 with 1:45left vanished twice, both on Wagner with a 15-foot baseline jump shot. foul shots, until Fischer put the After the Hens gained a 40-39 Cadle followed by making tvvo Hens in front for good. With one halftime edge, the two teams foul shots, but Purcell answered minute left he made a twisting, traded baskets in the opening with an off-balance baseline shot. driving bank shot, and as Wagner minutes of the second half. Then, Downie then intentionally fouled tried to move the ball upcourt for Stoff photo by Dove Urban with the Lions leading 47-46, the Carvin Jefferson who, true to the tying basket, Fischer drew an STEVE FISCHER SOARS for a layup as Carvin Jefferson Hens went on a drought for seven form, ricocheted his free throw offensive foul and converted the swoops in for the block in Tuesday's loss to Penn State. minutes. midway through the attempt into Hen Tom ensuing foul shot to give the Hens Carluccio's arms. Eleven a three point lead, which seconds later, Carluccio swished Delaware nursed until the final a 20-foot jump shot to slice the buzzer. Carluc;cio was high Hen Grappler_s Edged by Rider Lions' lead to a bucket with one scorer with 24 points and Fischer minute remaining. chipped in 18 to lead the Hens. By KEVIN TRESOLINI Paul Billy, well aware that Iredale's gamble paid off as he ; Again Downie intentionally In both contests, the Hens "We should have won," stated Zarroli 's replacement would took Yavoich down and added fouled a Penn State player. This exhibited an ability to erase large Del a ware 167-pounder Joe have to tangle with Bronco co another point when the . Bronco time, it was Cadle, who then deficits which has been absent in Severini. "We just made too captain Dan Ianni, opted to was called for an illegal hand made a crowd-pleasing free- Delaware basketball for some many mistakes." Severini's forfeit the match, giving Rider lock. Yavoich escaped with a throw muff. With 32 seconds left, time. Downie attributed this to comments were similarly six team points. Billy said that a minute and a half to go, but Carluccio missed the tying the presence of rookie coach expressed by his coach and replacement at 126 had a better Iredale wrestled well defensively bucket a long range jump shot. Rainey. "I think he (Rainey) teammates after the Blue Hens than average chance of getting to preserve a 5-4 win, his third The Hens had one more gives us something extra that we absorbed Saturday's tough 24-19 pinned by the Rider standout 'a straight in dual meet competition opportunity to knot the score at didn't have last year. Our guys loss to Rider. The host Hens lost pin is also worth six team points.) this season. 73-73 but with twelve seconds left, .• believe in themselves. We believe three bouts by one or two points, In the afternoon's opening bout, (COntinued on Pae• 111 Rick Meccariello, after we can come back in any game." drew two important match-ups, John Iredale nipped Rider's John and had to forfeit one weight Yavoich, 5-4. The 118-pound class. sophomores were tied 2-2 after Delaware's problems began two periods had elapsed. As the before tbe opening whistle, since third period opened, Iredale, in 126-pounder John Zarroli was ill the top position, surprisingly let and couldn't compete. Coach his opponent escape. Behind 3-2, · Dave Ferrell Honored By SUSIE VAUGHAN What does a person say when he's chosen second team All-American in soccer for the first time at Delaware since the early 1940's? "Nothing," said junior co-captain Dave Ferrell. "I knew I was eligible since I made first team All-East. Someone called in the middle of last week. I was really surprised." Ferrell, a defensive back who was second highest scorer for the Hens in their 10-3-2 season, is as aggressive on the field as he is soft spoken off the field. "I'm not saying he's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, but off the field, he's a kindofquiet individual," said Delaware coach Loren Kline. ''He's a kind of captain that is an inspiration by his play. On the field he's very strong and very aggressive. He comes at you again, and again and again, so no one will intimidate him on the field.'' Although he played defense, he was often moved up for corner kicks, penalty kicks and throw-ins. "A defenseman doesn't score a lot of gaals, but Dave has talent we use offensively," said Kline. Ferrell made a name for himself last season by tallying three assists and one goal off his powerful throw-ins. Ferrell feels that two of his best games were in play-offs o( the ECAC tournament in Williamsburg. Scoring two goals to aid the Hens' 5-3 win over Old Dominion and one goal in their 5-2 loss to LaSalle, he upped his scoring record to eight goals and four assists to earn the spot Stoff photo by Joy Greene as second highest scorer for Delaware. "I scored more goals in those GREG LARSON PREPARES to pin Rider's Bob Galati in Saturday's dual meet. Larson has (COntlnu... on ..... 111 an unblemished 3-0 mark in dual meets, having pinned each of his opponents.