Tuesday, May 11, 1976 Presidents of UDCC, RSA Set Goals for COming Year . By SUZANNE BANKS explained, and direct that "We just took office on· opinion to the administration. l\{ay 1, and there are still "If that doesn't work,, he many things that we have to added, "mass student action find out about. But there are can possibly be organized. some specific goals I would He conceded that, "Nothing like to see worked on,, stated will probably be done about Martin Knepper. the building this year. No one "It takes time to see has actually come before the change, even if it is UDCC and asked about the frustrating," commented possibility of reopening the Barbara Stratton. building." The newly-elected The RSA will get involved presidents of the University by seeking exact figures of Delaware Coordinating concerning the building, Council (UDCC) and Stratton said, to determine if Resident Student Association the university is . actually (RSA), respectively, saving money through the Knepper and Stratton were closing. talking about future goals for Although the university is their administrations. spending less money on Knepper said he would like electricity, Stratton noted, to make the UDCC "more the revenue lost by Food effective,'• · while Stratton Service since the closing of cited the improvement of the Rathskellar is dormitory government as the substantial. Stratton pointed RSA's major goal. The two out that~ ... The university Committee to Study Activities Fee organizations will ·also ~e claims it wants to build a working together on some new building for the foreign Student, Administrative Members to Report· to Knepper by June 3 projects; both will be students. They already have working to obtain specific one ~hat's not being used in By KAREN FILl She added that the implement the fee. Its first information concerning Daugherty Hall ... Possibilities of committee must formulate a meeting will be held in the Daugherty Hall (Greystone The reform of student implementing a voluntary way to identify students who Reed Room of the Student Building). government will be one of the $10 student activities fee for pay the fee so they can be Center at 3 p.m. tomorrow "In my opinion, the UDCC's major tasks. next fall are being admitted to activities free of and is open to the university building was not closed for Knepper said a committee investigated by a committee charge. Methods now under community. ~easo.ns the administration that any student can join will composed of students and consideration include coupon According to Hinderhoffer, gave (utility costs), but be established to look into administrators. booklets and identification if 50 per cent of the freshman because of the Rathskellar," this next fall. If this The group, which was cards. class, 25 per cent of the Knepper stated. Although the committee decides that appointed by Martin The biggest task sophomore class and a small building is officially being reform is insufficient or Knepper, president of the immediately facing the percentage of upperclassmen used as vacant storage impossible, the UDCC will University of Delaware committee is determining were to pay the voluntary space, Knepper said he has work toward forming a new CoordinatinK Council whether the 54.7 per cent of fee, there would ·be enough heard of classes and tests form of student government, (UDCC), is headed by junior students who voted approval funds to support and increase being held there. The UDCC he stated. Donald Hinderhoffer. It is for the idea in the UDCC the quality of student will gather student opinion on· charged with determining if referendum constitutes activities. the subject, Knepper Studenti absenteeism· fromh the fee is necessary, if so, -strong enough support to (Canttnued to Page11) comm ttee meetmgs as finding viable ways of been a big problem in the implementing it, and also 1 seeking other methods of Ri.sing Cost.s Cause_Board Hikes ~:!;lo~uta ~~:r:~r l~ :tnsw~ll funding student activities. keep track of attendance. Hinderhoffer, controller of the Budget Board, will be Volmi Explains Steps Taken to Trim Food Service Budget lo;·weo~avec~o;::r:!so~ero: working with four other By KAREN SCHOFIELD and ROBERT DUTTON increase ov.er the current $746 figure for the campus," Knepper admitted, students and four Editor's note: This is the second of a seven-day, 20-mea! plan. This represents a 29 "but we can remove any professional staff members. two-part series dealing with the increases in cent per day jump ovet the present rate, student who isn't doing the A final decision is expected the university's room and board rates. from $3.57 to $3.86. The purchaser also loses a job from his position on the to be submitted to Knepper Today's article concerns board increases. meal in the process. ~acuity Sen~te." The YDCC by June 3. It was not very long ago that you could It would be unfair, however, to blame the IS currently m the process of According to Patricia walk into a supermarket and purchase a increases in board rates of the past several ---.. appointing a new Wray, UDCC secretary, if the gallon of milk for about a dollar. Today that years on food purchases alone. That simply nominations chairman, he group decides to recommend isn't the case. Wages and salaries represent said. This chairman and his the fee, it will become part of 34 per cent of the Food Service budget, and committee will accept next fall's tuition billing increased expenses in this area have also nominations for the student form . "However, if the analysis helped to push the board rate skywards. positions on the Fauclty committee is unable to meet Other expenses have also increased, but' Senate, in addition to various the (June 3) deadline,'' primarily the jumps in food prices wages, administrative committees. explained Wray, "they will same gallon costs $1.50 or more. Costs of and salaries have necessitated meal ticket According to Knepper, the have to look for alternatives other food items have reflected similar price price hikes. · position should be filled by for collecting money next increases and that, in a nutsheU, explains the Food Service is self-sufficient. This means sometime next week. year." · university's 36 per cent increase in board that the money to pay its expenses must The UDCC is also working Wray said the $10 fee would rates since 1972. come entirely from the revenue. it on a voluntary student be used for programming Experts expect food -prices to continue to generates- of which 84.9 per cent comes via activities fee, Kneppf:!r noted. concerts and first-run climb. Gilbert Volmi, director of Food semester board contracts. (See related article, at left.) movies, as well as other Sen•ice, says the expected increases are one Is there anything being done to help Unless more money is campus activities. This of the major reasons behind the university's keep the board rate stable, if nothing raised through this fee, would leave university latest board rate hike of eight per cent, slated else? Volmi points to the service's Knepper asserted, next subsidies free to be used for the fall. budget cut's, saying, "We didn't walt year's expected 10 per cent exclusively for the support of In September, it will cost a student $79~ for for the university's current budget budget cut could have clubs. a seven-day, 19-meal plan. This is a $50 (Contln.-.1 to Pege 81 (Contln•d to Pege 4) Poge2 REVIEW, Universit of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11,1976

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM,- CULTURE OF BIOMEDICINE

COURS!SFORFALL 1976 COURSES FOR FALL 1976 Core Courses for Fall1976 Core Course OHerlngs for Fall-1976 HLS _240/E267/Phl 240 "Critical Thinking, Biomedical ' Ideas, and Culture" HLS 242/SOC 267 "Society and the Health Professions" An interdisciplinary course studying historical and contemporary ideas of biomedicine to develop capacities for An interdisciplinary study of the health care profession in critical thinking. The analysis of texts in literature, philosophy, terms of their psychological, political, historical, and and the history of ideas is undertaken through lecture and humanistic aspects of professionalism in these fields. discussion. Focusing on the question of how causes and Attention will center on the origin's development and origins are explained, the course will analyze a variety of maturation of the health and biomedical profession. Group explanations in theology, science and social theory. O.scussion and vlsiting lectures. (3 credits) Arts and Science Group I credit No prerequisite (3 credits) Arts and Science Group I credit No Prerequisite Team-taught by Ronald Martin and Heyward Brock, Dept. of Team - taught by Paul Durbin, Dept. of Philosophy, David English, Lucia Palmer, Dept. of Philosophy, Stephen Barnes Ermann and Robert Rothman, Dept. of Sociology, Ronald and Rivers Singleton, Biological Sciences. Martin, Dept. of English. Meeting time: ...... _...... T R 9:30-11 :00 Class meeting time: ...... T R 4:00-5:30

Elective Course OHerlngs for Fall 1976 Elective Course oHerlngs for Fall1976 HLS 467, Sec. 11/ E 465/B 476 "Creative Process In Science and the HLS 446/PHL 447 "Philosophy of Medicine and Technology" Humanities'' (Seminar) A multidisciplinary study of the creative process as exemplified by the A study of the contemporary research community using the al:'proacn of methods, insights, and techniques of analysis and discovery in selected social and political philosophy. Who makes the major decistons about areas of the scientific and humanistic disciplines. The particular ways that research? What rights to individual researchers have? What control does a writers, philosophers, scientists and artists generate perceptions of man, democratic society have over research? The biomedical research nature and society will be a primary focus of the course. Additionally, close component of the course will focus on the development of the National attention will be paid to the similarities· and differences of the creative Institutes of Health research program after World War II utilizing special process in science and the humanities. documents on health research policy from the National Library of Medicine. (3 credits) {3 credits) Team - taught by Thomas Calhoun and Gibbons Ruark, Dept. of English, Taught by Paul Durbin, Dept. of Philosophy Walter Vincent, Dept. of Biological Sciences. Class meeting time: .... : ...... M 3:00-5:30 Class meeting time: ...... T 1 :00-4:00

Elective Course OHerings for Fall 1976 HLS4&'7/PHL 464 "Medical Ethics" (Seminar) This seminar is designed to reach both students of philosophy and the health professions. Building from a basis in historical and contemporary ethical theory, its subject· matter comprises a focus on such topics as experimentation with human subjects, genetic engineering, and 'the moral problems of health care. Focusing on values and cultural belief systems it seeks to relate philosophical inquiry to recent social i::sues. . · 3 credits . ·...... ·. : ...... ; ...... 'Staff Class meeting time: ...... W 3:00-5:30

For further- information contact Prof. Edward Lurie. Program Director or Ms. Ann Harward. Program Asslstant.-738-2849. 2840,2278.

/ . I REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 'Blithe Spirit,' Zany Comedy British Play Wraps Up Performing Arts Series By ELAINE CALIENDO Condomine is the epitome of good breeding What would you do if your Uncle Williard and the dry British wit. Jaunting about the who used to pinch your cheeks and call you a stage much like Colonel Klink inspecting the fiesty whipper-snapper until you were troops of Stalag 13, he can find a snappy 18-years-old came back from the dead for an retort to one of his wife's barbs about as fast extended visit? as he can mix a very dry martini. And when Well, all Charles Condomine could do was Ruth persists in interrogating Charles as to stare incredulously when the spirit of his whether or not she is as attractive as his first wife Elvira and whether he would miss her if she suddenly died, Charles drolly replies "You wouldn't die, you're not the dying sort." on stage From the moment of Madame Arcati's arrival there is constant chaos. She continues deceased wife Elvira seductively whined her to delight and amuse the audience with her way back into his life. Directed by Polly ridiculous seance antics. With· a "hi ho hi ho, Bray, "Blithe Spirit" is the saga of Charles to work we go," she attempts to contact her Condomine and his two wives, Ruth and seven-year-old control, Daphne, who will key Elvira, who through various femme fatale her into the spirit world. Unfortunately, tactics, eventually needle him to a frazzle. Daphne has a head cold and consequently Charles, who is working on a book about the their spiritual connection is weak. occult, invites the well-known eccentric Dr. Bradman's (Greg Leute) performance medium Madame Arcati to his home in the is weak in comparison to the other characters country under the pretense of conducting a on stage, but this is due in part to the fact seance. His real motive is to learn the lingo of that his role is minor in relation to the plot. mediums and occultists. Together with Dr. However, on the whole, the major character's and Mrs. Bradman, the Condimines find out performances were realistic, constant and that seances aren't all pre-recorded voices believable. Stoff photo by Brlnt Spencer and strange thumping noises. Almost as good as the over-all MADAME ARCATI'S ARRIVAL (Sue Wein), prompts the The comedy of "Blithe Spirit" rests on ' performance of the play are the costumes curious stares of Charles Condomine (Ron Clough) and his strained relationships and stranger than life and set. Costumes, designed by Dan Wilhelm, wife Ruth (Holly Cordes) while (opposite) the spirit of Elvira characters. Ron Clough (Charles Condomine) are lavish and extremely well-done. Elvira (M. Melissa Hitchens) seems to be amusing her past and Sue Wein (Madame Arcati) give sashays aero s the stage in a filmy white sequined outfit complete with a feathery husband, Charles Condomlne. exceptionally good performances. Charles (Continued to 13) Libertarians Nominate Can-didates Chairman Affirms Belief in Individual Rights at State Convention By BEVERLY BLACK make people aware of the user fee. "For example," he "The Libertarian Party party. He said he hopes the said, "if you use a highway believes in individual liberty Republicans and Democrats you would have to pay a fee." and a small government," will adopt some of their Levy said he would also said William E. Morris, state ideas. Through this process dismantle all educational party chairman at their he said he bopes to see the control. It would be up to the convention held Saturday at creation of a "free society," individual if they . chose to the Howard Johnson's which is the goal of the attend school or not. restaurant in Newark. Libertarians. The Libertarians have The purpose of the Friedman said if he had to nominated Roger MacBride convention was to nominate choose between a Republican of Virginia as their candidate candidates for major or Democratic candidate, he for U.S. President ir1 the 1976 political posts. would pick Ronald Reagan. elections. MacBride will be R. Lawrence Levy of He said he thinks Reagan is running on the ballot in thirty Newark was nominated for the closest to advocating a states, including Delaware. governor, Joseph Taylor of Libertarian philosophy. He will be in Newark on May Millsboro, for lieutenant If elected governor, Levy 12, and is scheduled to speak governor, Stephen Toy of stated he would abolish all in the Kirwood Room of the Fairfax, for United States income tax and institute a Student Center at 7:30p.m. senator, and John D. Rogers of Hockessin, for United States representative. The Libertarian Party, Sea Grant Program Awaits Funding Decision founded in 1971, is now organized in all 50 states. The By GREG LYNOt of the coastal and ocean disease-resistant oyster in research papers have been party's philosophy is based The Delaware Sea Grant systems and the life within the Delaware Bay region published as a result. on the idea of the rights of Program is being reviewed them, new advancements using field studies. By 1966, Oysters can now be grown the individual to life, liberty, this week by officials from have been made. the research was shifted and to maturity in two years and property. They believe the National Science The university has efforts were directed toward under laboratory conditions. that current )>roblems in Foundation's (NSF) Sea contributed many useful producing a disease-resistant Nature requires 36 to 60 society stem from structural Grant Program. At the applications in ·this field oyster which could be grown months to produce a mature faults in the government and since its acceptance into the quickly and which would oyster for marketing. therefore, advocate a federal program eight years exhibit good market Clams are being grown at skeletal government with ago. It's involvement with qualities. the Lewes laboratory to completely private industry. overvievv mariculture began nearly In one year, the laboratory marketable size in 14 David Friedman, twenty years ago. personnel achieved a major months, where it previously In the late 1950's, the once breakthrough in conditioning took almost twice as much economist and author of Tbe conclusion of a three-day Machinery of Freedom, profitable oyster industry of and spawning the local time under natural inspection, negotiations will the Delaware Bay region oysters out of season. The conditions. The primary explained that the be held to determine next Libertarians are "using the collapsed due to a parasitic problems with reviving the reason for the success lies in year's funding. protozoan that contaminated oyster industry, however, studies conducted on algae, political process to get our The university's ideas across." He said the the oysters. In Delaware, the were too large and the food of oysters and mariculture program, under $3 million industry declined complicated to be tackled clams. party is not nominating the College of Marine candidates to get them to less than $40,000 in only a without additional funding. Certain types of algae Studies, receives funds from few years. The university applied to promote different rates of elected, but as a means of the NSF Sea Grant Program. spreading their ideology. The University of the NSF Sea.Grant Program growth among bivalves. Mariculture is the Delaware Marine for assistance and received Research on feeding rates of Friedman stated that the cultivation of marine life in present political process is Laboratories

FIND OUT MORE ABOUT GOVT. JOBS! Visit the Placement Office THURSDAY, MAY 13 2:30-4:30 to see the Government Information Spciaalist . from Wilmington. Last visit for the Spring Semester. May 11 , 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 5

...... c retrospect • ....•. Biden 's Senate Attendance Drops 'rHI~SI~ • United States Sen. Joseph R. Bidtm's (D-Del.) • attendance record in the Senate has dropped to the point .•. that he has missed almost one-third of the Senate's roll call ltA\~s .•. votes since becoming actively involved in Jimmy Carter's . - . presidential campaign. ························~···················· Biden's attendance record had been a high 86 per cent Franz Joseph Haydn at 8:15p.m. Allen's "What's Up Tiger Lily?" until recently. His March acceptance of the chairmanship Tuesday, May 11 in the Loud is Recital Hall of the in 140 Smith Hall at 7:01 p.m ., of the national steering committee for Carter's presidential FJLM- At 8 p.m. in 140 Smith Amy E. duPont Music Building. 9:02 p.m. and 10:44 p.m. for a campaign marked the change in his attendance record. Hall, Robert Rossen's Free and open to the public. cost of 50 cents. Since then, Biden has attended 70 per cent of the meetings. "All the King's Men" will be CONCERT Concordia BACCHUS - "Choices," an Biden said his involvement in Carter's campaign has shown as part of the. "Films of Prisca will present a free improvisional theatre piece, will been responsible for only a few of his recent absences from the Depression" series. Free informal concert of medieval be performed at 8 p.m. in the Senate. He added that he does not expect the situation with l.D. and renaissance music at Bacchus by the Street Theater MUSICAL - The free public Belmont Hall, 204 W. Main Street Troupe. Sponsored by the to worsen as the national campaign gathers force. · premiere of a musical called at 9 p.m. Minority Center, it is free and "Vegetebella" will be presented LECTURE Roger opentothepublic. Italy Recuperates From Quake at 8 p.m. in Bacchus in the MacBride, Libertarian Party LECTURE - Dr. Christopher An earthquake 1n northeast Italy last Thursday night is basement of the Student Cepter. candidate for President, will Hill from the University of reported to have killed over 600 people ahd left over 40,000 As a parody of "Cinderella," the speak in the Kirkwood Room of Oxford will speak on "John musical is an attempt to present the Student Center on Milton and the English others homeless. nutrition information in an Libertarian ideas and issues at Revolution" in 118 Purnell Hall The quake, which occurred around the area of Udine, hit exciting way. 7:30 p.m. The talk is free and at8p.m. the surrounding mountain villages the hardest. The injured EXHIBIT Twelve oil open to the public. LECTURE- Audrey Topping, are being flown out by helicopter but most relief efforts are paintings by graduate student LECTURE - A free public author and photojournalist, will currently hampered by impassable roads and broken Dolores Josey will be on free panel discussing "Human discuss "Women in China" as comminication lines. The Italian government has public display through May 27 at Aspirations" will take place at 7 the final presentation in the the Christiana Commons Art p.m. in 007 Willard Hall "Women 1976: Caught in the reportedly appropriated some $600 million for Gallery from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. or 7 Education Building as part of the · Crossfire" free public lecture rehabilitation of the earthquake zone. p.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday through "People and the Planet" lecture. series at 7:30 p.m. in John M. Thursday. series. Clayton Hall. Lebanon Elects President EXHIBIT "Dance: A LECTURE Dr. Harry M E E T I N G A n Elias Sarkis was elected President of Lebanon on Photographic Study," by Shipman, UD assistant professor organizational meeting of the Saturday by a 66 to 29 vote of Parliament. Sarkis is a sophomore Roger Frank is now of physics and author of the .book Student-Security Emergency on display outside of the Rodney "Black Hole, Quasars and the Care Unit will be held at 6:30 Christian in accordance with Lebanese political tradition. Room of the Student Center. Universe" will speak on p.m. in the Student Center. The 29 members who voted against Sarkis boycotted the EXHIBIT - More than 80 "Astronomical Frontiers" at Students wlth any degree of election to protest what they felt to be political and pieces of student art work are on 8:30 p.m. at the Mt. Cuba training are welcome. military_ interferences in favor of Sarkis. The boycott is free public di~pla_y now through Observatory. Free and open to NOTICE - Auditions for the giving rise to speculation that the election of Sarkis may be May 16 in the East and West the public. New D·ance Company will be the signal for new fighting between the Moslems and lounges of the Student Center.· LECTURE- From 4 p.m . to 6 held at the Women's Gym from 3 Weekday hours are from noon to p.m. in 316 Wolf Hall, Samuel p.m. to 4 p.m. Christians who live in Lebanon. 5p.m. Gorovitz will speak on "Dealing NOTICE At Rhodes EXHIBIT - An exhibition of with Dying" as part of the free Pharmacy on Main St., from t Egypt Seeks Russian Relations modern Japanese prints is on Culture of Biomedicine program. a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 6:30 Egypt is seeking to improve its relations with the Soviet free public view at the Delaware EXPOSITION - The Outing p.m. to 8:30 p.m., free blood Union, which have been deteriorating in recent months. Art Museum's Downtown Club will hold the final day of its pressure screening tests will be Gallery through June 6. Hours First Annual Outing Club given in cooperation with the Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat said in a May Day are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the exposition from noon to 5 p.m. in Delaware Heart Association. speech, "We do not wish to enter a battle or escalate a week. the Rodney Room of the Student battle with the Soviet Union." LECTURE Walter Center. Events to be pablla•ed Ia Relations started to improve when Egypt sent Minister Kauzmann from Princeton "Tbese Days" may be broa1bt to of War Lt. General Mohammed Ghany el-Gamasy to the University will speak on "The Thursday, May 13 Tbe Review, Hl Stadeat Ceater Soviet Union to attend the funeral of Defense Minister Structure of Water and Protein FILM - The Coed Steering from I a.m. to 5 p.m. Meaday Hydration" in a free chemistry Committee sponsors Woody tbrou1b Friday. Andrei A. .Grechko on April29. lecture at 4 p.m. in 205 Brown Survey Shows Carter Leading Ford Laboratory. SYMPOSIUM - A symposium FRESHMAN TYPING SERVICE The latest nationwide election survey shows that examining attitudes toward Democratic contender Jimmy Carter has won a aging will be held from 8:30a.m. The Freshman Typing Service will accept comfortable lead over President Ford, due partly to many to 6 p.m. in John M. Clayton Hall. Fee is $3. Call 738-1171 for papers from new students (first year transfer young voters shifting their support to Carter. more information. and freshmen) until May 12. Carter leads 52 to 43 per cent among registered voters in EXPOSITION - The second last week's survey. This poll shows a significant increase day of the ·First Annual Outing in Carter's popularity since early April, when Carter had Club Exposition Will be held the support of 49 per cent to Ford's 43 per cent. from noon to 5 p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student D. W.S. Co. Kelly Apologizes for FBI Center. Free and open to the SUPPLIES FOR HANDWEAVERS, public. SPINNING WHEELS, lO(}.IS, YARNS, FBI Director Cla"rence Kelly offered the first public NOTICE - Harve Thompson, ACCESSORIES, BOOKS AND BATIK apology Saturday for abuses of the FBI's investigative director of the theatre program DYES AND WAXES. LECLERC LOOMS, power made in the latter part of former Director J . Edgar at the University of Wisconsin's Hoover's career. Extension Division, will address the board of directors of the Tel: ( 302) 731-0730 / "We are truly sorry we were responsible for instances Delaware Theatre Association at which now are subject to such criticism ... Some of these 2403 OGLETOWN · ROAD 7 p.m. in the Williamson Room of NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 activities were clearly wrong and quite indefensible," the Student Center. The board Kelly said. His remarks referred to Hoover's efforts to meeting is open to any interested [On hywy 273 next to PRR U/pass] watch, harass and disgrace thousands of Amehcans whose persons. politics he opposed. NOTICE - Registration is PONT BLDG.. :=.~.=.::.: .. ·:.=.·~.·.::.=.:.·_::_:.:_.:::::::::· · ·:······ · · ....·.·.·· .·.·.::;:;:;:·:·:·:·:-;:;:;:;:·CASTLE MALL _ going on for · a bus trip to U ~ ~· , • ··.;:\{:.=:.::_::_:~NEWARK, DEL. Kelly directly blamed Hoover for these activities, and Madison Square Garden to see WILM DEL. -:-:-:·:·:-:.- • - added, "We must certainly never allow them to be the Ringling Brothers Circus on ..,.,

May 11, 1976 r-Our Man Hoppe------How Sad

By Arthur Hoppe

I have been sitting here thinking about Karen Anne Quinlan. She has either died by now or soon will. I think this is a good thing. But I am not sure I could pull the plug on the machinery that.is keeping her alive. I am not sure I could kill her. I have long said I was against killing. I believe that the human race has come a long way since primitive men broke open each other's skulls to eat the brains inside. But now mankind is poised on the razor's edge of nuclear annihilation. And I believe that unless we achieve one last moral breakthrough - a revulsion toward kiHing another member of our species for any reason whatsoever - we will not be long for this planet. And yet I find that I am for the killing of Karen Anne Quinlan. How odd.

I have a conservative friend. He is against the killing of Karen Anne Quinlan. H'e is also against women killing the unborn children in their bellies. "Life is sacred," he says. I admire him for that. Yet for ten years he was for killing Asian peasants in Vietnam. The more the better. He is for killing people in the gas chambers to teach other people that killing people is bad. I think he would be for killing almost anyone the authorities said should be killed. I doubt if he has ever killed anyone. He has killed fish and ducks and deer. Yet he says, "Life is sacred." How Bury The H~tchet odd. When I was young, I shot rabbits and squirrels. I still kill fish occasionally. When I do, I feel bad. I never could kill a deer. Yet I will eat the venison my friend gives me. I love meat. We are encouraged to hear newly­ Daugherty Hall (the Greystone Building). In "If I didn't eat lamb chops," I say, "fewer lambs would elected UDCC President Marty Knepper light of our past editorials on that very be born to enjoy at least one springtime of life." But it is a commenting that, "There are some specific subject, we obviously support this goal poor rationalization. I am responsible for the death of that goals that I would like to see worked on." very strongly; however, we feel the UDCC lamb, that deer, that duck, that cow, because I tacitly Some of the specifics that Knepper cites would be wiser to coordinate its efforts approved of its being killed. are: the implementation of an activities with those of the Resident Student And thus I am responsible for the death of Karen Anne fee, the development of a system that Association (RSA), which is also planning Quinlan. How odd. would insure student attendance at to work toward the reopening of committee meetings of the Faculty Senate, Daugherty Hall. How odd for I would never kill anyone myself. Never? I We know that there has been a lot of wonder. increased student input for the I remember once threatening to kill an old man who had bickering between the UDCC and the RSA administration, and the possible reform of harmed someo)le I loved. He was merely a sick old man. student government to increase within the last year, but if there is to be an He more deserved sympathy than killing. Yet in my rage I effectiveness. effective student government on campus, could have torn him apart like an animal. Just like an Although the achievement of these goals these two groups must bury the hatchet. ' animal. will require much more than rhetoric, it is If the branches of student government do So as I sit here, thinking of Karen Anne Quinlan, I am good to see that the president of the UDCC not present a united front to the saddened- not just for her, but for all of us. For all of us at least sees the direction in which his administration, then it will be that much are killers. We are a race of killers and we now have the organization must move. easier for the administration to disregard ability to exterminate ourselves. Another goal that Knepper cites is the the interests of students in its decision How sad. How far the human race has come. How far it mobilization and channeling of student making. yet has to go. opini_on concerning the reopening of And when that happens, we all suffer. And so do I. And so do I. - (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1171) PUBLIC EDITOR If you have any questions concerning accuracy, fairness or coverage, please contact: The Review, Public Editor, 301 Student Center, Newark, Delaware 11711, or call 731-Hfl,

Robert Dutton Editor ' Carol Trasatto Joseph Marsilii m..,oging editOr business manager

Richard HoHman Cynthia Deutsch editorial *

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SPACES STILL AVAILABLE FOR DISPLAY $5.00 FEE FOR WEEKEND . LOCATED IN THE OLD A&P ROUTE 273 AND ROUTE 4 ACROSS FROM QUALITY CAR WASH ··. .... ______. PageS REVIEW, Universitv of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11, 1976 ... Rising Food ·Service Expenses Cause Board Hikes

fOintlnuetl fr-P-1) student is recorded as a location on campus to crunch to hit. We're always already having eaten that establish a bakery; and BEIEFS looking at the budget to see particular me,.al. The student selling party trays to what areas we can cut.'' checker will then verify the students. The ideas are all Student Art Work on Display Volmi explains that the identification card against being considered as methods department will trim its staff the student presenting it, and to stabalize the semester A free exhibit of university students art works is on by ten positions for the fall. admit the student to the board rate. display through May 18 in the East and West lounges of the An assistant dining hall dining hall. . h d t t' Student Center. - manager, an account clerk, The system is expected to Desp1te t e epar men s .The--show includes more than 80 pieces from every and a secretary, in addition save Food Service $20,000 a effort~, curre~t ~oard rates - discipline in the art department, including ceramics, to seven other Food Service year in student wages alone, are high .. This Slmple-ta:ct, jewelry, photography, printmaking, sculpture, painting, employe positions, will be as it will require only one along _with t_he perenmal drawing, and textiles. eliminated.. He says the checker at the entrance C?n:tplamt

Two books by Dr. Charles E. Robinson, associate )f~J4 professor of English at the university, will be published this month by the Johns Hopkins University Press in Baltimore. noon·4 Robinson is the editor of Mary Shelley: Collected Tales and Stories and the author of Shelley and Byron: the Snake and the Eagle Wreathed In Fight. Mary Shelly is a newly corrected and annotated complete edition of her stories, the first such collection to be published in almost 80 years. at the Commuterllouse In Shelly and Bryon, Robinson analyzes the effects of the two poets' literary and personal friendship on their works. He also examines their changing responses to each others' ideas and recreates the metaphysical and poetical debate 14 E. Del. Ave. between Shelly, portrayed as the positive "snake," and Byron, as the fatalistic, "eagle." ~------~~~~~~•nr'lwni<>O ,lmw<>~1 <>1ow,,I.,Q t o ~tie1svinU ,WJ!V3!1~~~------~~rueoq ., ...... -----

May II, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware Page9

- MAKE A Literary Leprecllaun Named Kiely PE{j{jY By GAYLE E. WOOD And talk! Here's how he which resulted in the birth of football shortly afterward, The rungs of the H. accounts for his arrival on Benedict Kiely. which kept him out of war CRONIN Fletcher Brown Chair are earth: "My father was a Kiely speaks in mock and in a back brace for a sagging and swaying slightly British soldier - one of the self-derision of his literary year and a half, one month of PASHIO~ this semester under the few to come alive out of beginnings, particularly the which, "I was privileged to for the month of wonderful weight of Spion Kop, nearly everyone poetry. As a high school chase the nurses." Thus rambunctious Benedict else killed ... said he never senior he had a poem ended his career as a Jesuit Kiely, Irish professor, prose fired a shot in the Boar War, published for which he and · began his long 'MAY writer and poet. but walked six times around acquired in guinneas the journalism career. He spent Africa and home he came, a equivalent of about one five years each on The Irish ,clatterin' with medals and hundred U.S. dollars - a lot Independent and The sore feet and a powerful of money in 1936. Today, his Standard, a weekly paper 20% off profile thirst he attempted to subdue short stories are worth about which, he says, "degenerated at Doyle's Hotel in Dublin - $3,000 at The New Yorker. into a Catholic rag of the You can't miss the Holy Thursday it was, and he How many books has he lowest possible description." on our new, leprechaun. He's a series of went to Doyle's for a cure - written? He then became editor of The circles and squares: the one I've since tried myself: "It sounds absurd, but Irish Press for fourteen newSumn1er brown briefcase, the global brandy and burgandy. It honest-to-Christ, I don't years - "too long to stay middle and book-shaped works, but it's bloody know . Thirteen? Fourteen?" anywhere," he says. SpoRTSWEAR head, the eyes proptotic with expensive. . ." The story Dr. Robert Hogan of the "I did journalism because I llll,d the enthusiasm he brings to wanders and winds toward a English department knows - had to eat. I'd accumulated a the Irish ·Literature and certain barmaid at Doyle's, he has Kiely's bibliography, wife and children and it was Advanced Fiction Writing Sara Gormley, and that and we can thank Hogan for very simple: I had to do ntw I nd1a fauontt classes he teaches here. British soldier, the union of Kiely's invitation here - the something. A regrettable· best Irish import since procedure." Guinness stout. One admirer of Kiely's sltiRTS-skiRTS Besides his myriad of fiction said, "It is one of the books, there are two short greatest tragedies of Irish ·shoRTs -bikiNis story collections: A Bawl of history that Benedict Kiely Malt and Madam Butterfly had to work for a living." (a bawl of malt is a large Laughs Kiely, "I took it pANTS- MAXi dRESSE whiskey), and A Journey to more personally than that ... the Seven Streams. Kiely's· I didn't give a monkey's writing is woven with the ---about history. I'd have same humor and color, been happy to write stories Come see us! music and whimsy as the all the time." man himself, a sampling of So he left journalism when PE{j{jY which . can be heard this Hollins College, Va., invited afternoon at his 4 p.m. him to teach there for a year. CRONIN reading in the Kirkbride Then he taught at the Room of the Student Center. University of Oregon for a After Kiely's brief period year and Emory College, PASHI~ as a poet came a briefer Atlanta, for two. After that, ON MAIN ST. period as a Jesuit novitiate. John Barth invited him to He broke his back playing (Contln-<1 to Page 12) FOR J6yRS.

Photo by Gayle E. Wood BENEDICT KIELY Join a ... Sea Grant Program local health club• (Continued from Page 3) Possible uses of chitin Chitin, the cellulose-like include surgical sutures, food material found in crab and wrap, photographic film, and shrimp waste, has become pharmaceuticals. Four U.S. another focus of research at patent applications are the Lewes complex. It is fast currently being processed becoming a potential from discoveries of the use of commercial resource. chitin.

STUDENT INFO

~ CENTER A team of men and women dedicated to keeping healthy people healthy. To saving lives. Army Guard Coordinator Positions Available Medic.\. Where you can do something exciting one weekend a month. And pick up extra pay. A great opportunity f(>r Academic Year '76-'77/10-15 hrs. wk. veteran~. too. FinJ out ahout Army Guard Medit..--;. It may NAnONAL Pick-up Applications at hl: thl: most important part-time joh in America. GUARD STUDENT INFO CENTER CONTACT YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD Applications Due: May J4, 1976 ARMORY FOR DETAILS. REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11 , 1976

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CASTLE MALL 11 1976 Blooming With Kids

There were more than just children were everywhere. Knee-high garden plants flowers budding at the 55th Most munching on goodies green and ready to annual Wilmington Flower and straggling along behind transplant at home. Market to benefit children's their parents, · some Casually elegant charities in Delaware. wandering aimlessly among Montchannin women stroll There were flowers all the crowds, some shouting languidly, stopping at brief right, but there were more and waving hysterically intervals for small talk with people waiting in line for a from merry-go-round friends. And of course, ride on the Ferris Wheel or animals. literally hundreds of people ·the Tempest than there-were Big-top tents staked out all burdened with packages curious on-lookers at the along Rockford Park. Boxes trying vainly to find their variety of floral displays. and boxes and boxes of every cars parked miles away from Wide-eyed, balloon-waving flower imaginable . the park.

StaH photos by

Henny Ray Abrams

Leslie Kedash

~;: . ~; · ·· ;;:·.::: .::: :~· :·. :·:· . ~ ;.. ··:· :-: ·:· ·~.

;•• Committee (Continued from Page 1) GfJeef Par~ Wray said the UDCC hopes the fee will "encourage a lot more participation in , activities on campus." university of delaware GJJilliLef 8 ecials The committee will also discuss which organizations would be eligible for funding . and decide on the most Student-Security equitible means of allocating these funds, Wray said. Alternative methods for EMERGENCY funding student organizations, will also be CARE UNIT considered, she added. PLANNING A TRIP An organizational meeting will be held to EUROPE or ISRAEL? Let Experts Do Thursday, May 13, 6:30 p.m. in the Student the Job for You. Center. This effort to help provide quality We handle Student Charter . emergency medical care on campus welcomes & Other Travel Arrangements. Weoffer: · any interested students. Brief meeting will *lowest cost discuss purpose, organization and training. *Personalized service .: If *Own staff overseas. unable to attend, contact: Callorwrlte: OPAL TOUR· Kevin O'Neill Jack Lynn ENTERPRISES INC. -or- 311 Park AM. Solth (212) 532-4945 366-9267 flew Yort, II.Y. 10016 738-2222 4pm to 8pm REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11,1976 'Grover' Features Student Writing Once again Grover is out Prize ($50). know, the chin.' Girls never simplicity of Edward and once again . people all · Each of these winners have forgot his name. Beautiful Kenny's, "Poem." "Day get over campus invariably are a sampling of their poetry Richard." But, fifteen years hot- Night get cold- Thief get asking, "Who is Grover?" and-or prose in the spring later and swamped with shot- Slave get sold- Grass And that's a real shame, issue of Grover. Although all quarterly sales insurance get green- Tree get tall- Poor because Grover is a of the creations are. of, quotas "The strong nose was get lean- Rich get all ... " magazine of creative student superior quality, a few stand now more appropriately writings and a damn good out for their particularly described as fleshy ... " Thus, the most dynamic WIDTE one too. graphic descriptions. Or, towards the other end aspects of Grover include not The writings which appear In Kevin Schaeffer's short of the descriptive scale is the only its creative value but PAINTERS in the magazine were story entitled "Geese," for pensive mood of the first also its diversity. So pick up selected by members of the example, the main character sentence in Gayle E. Wood's a copy of Grover, find a tree PANTs·,.-- English · department from is Beautiful Richard, or that · poem entitled, "Moments." with shade - relax and both recommended class is, he used to be beautiful. In "This year, just as the trees- enjoy. $11.00 assignments and formal college, "Dark grey eyes were the color of pear,~ of Copies of Grover are submissions. These works framed the. strong nose and apple, of sea- I thought of available free, at the Student were then given to Bentdict jaw so prominent. that boys winter- coming and myself- Center Desk, the English Kiely, the university's who'd forgotten his ~arne going, alone." department and Morris . , .. '., I' ' 1 , I,' distinguished visiting simply described him as •you Further still is the concrete . Library . -, I, (": : : . professor in English, along A L. L h N d . / ..., ... : with last semester's copy of • •• 1terary eprec aun a me K1e y ~ ·.: I , . Grover. ..' 1' From the poetry and prose IGontlnuecl from ...... 9) Kiely was witness to the writing begins at 8 a.m. included in the two Buffalo (New York State hotel's decline: Later, friend Frannie-D magazines Kiely chose six University) for the summer. "Had a visitor last night, cooks him the heartiest of student authors as recipients "I went back to Ireland, didja'," the maid asked, breakfasts. By sundown of the following cash awards: then came to Delaware with looking from Kiely to bed to much has been eaten and Gayle E. Wood, Academy of all these beautiful women Kiely again. drunk. "In Dublin, I eat American Poets Prize ($100), and I'm sittin' here "Thousands, thousands of myself puce in the face," Rick Smyth, Robert S. Hillyer prespirin' and would give them!" said Kiely, Kiely hisses mischievously. Prise Award ($50) and anythin' for a bottle of beer." shuddering at the flattened . second place Elda Wollaeger Kiely's close friend, body lice which had greeted . Who shall we appreciate Gregory Poetry Award Irishman Sean J. White, once him on his arrival the most for the appearance of ($75); Katheryn Stavrakis, remarked on Kiely's previous evening. this leprechaun? Robert Robert S. Hillyer Prose · capacity for drink, "At least Hardly anything upsets the Hogan? Sara Gormley? Award ($50); Kevin Brendan Behan had the man. But one night when James Joyce country? His Schaeffer, Ida Conlyn decency to pass out." dinner seemed as far off as . friends,' or God himself for ,•• .••.• Sedgwick Prose Award On visits to New York, County Tyrone and Kiely was keeping the 57-year-old Kiely ($100); Vanessa Haley, First Kiely is fond of staying at the hungry, he said, "I may be alive this long? Let's thank place Wollaeger Gregory Chelsea Hotel Dylan the first Irishman since '97 to the H. Fletcher Brown Chair Poetry Prize ($100); Edward Thomas' old haunt and the die of famine." which affords a space for Kenney, ·Third place final resting place of Thomas· Back in his Donneybrook Kiely's position here, and WollaeRer Gregory Poetry Wolfe. Recently, however, apartment in Dublin, the . say, "Hold fast, Chair!"

PRO&RAM IN THE ~ultureof ~iornedieine LECTURE SERIES MAY12

~all\_Uel §oio\Titz

• 1 "Dealing with Dying"

) 316 WOLF HALL 4:00·6:00p.m. (Seminar Room)

Chairperson of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Maryland, Professor Gorovitz has been prominent in the activities of the recently established Philosophy. of THIS SERIES IS SUPPORTED ·S¥ FUNDS FROM THE COLLEGE Medicine section of the American OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND A GRANT Philosophical Association. FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES of Delaware, Newdrk, Delaware 13 Student Art Comes to Life Selected Art Works.on Exhibit at Student Center

By DAN DALLABRIDA Piled cars and tearful eyes A lustrous stainless steel A wire-framed woman, her sing the assembly line blues. curve eludes your grasp. shoulders hunched, wrists A boxing crate · is Fingers reaching for silver schackled, head back in constructed, lifted and close on an image of air. anguish, reaches out. A destroyed. · Constructed, A faint smile of recognition hand-grip vice supports the lifted and destroyed. prompts a careful female symbol that encircles Mundane . Repetitive. conversation. her. Fully conscious of her Ruinous. Through a· window of his bonds, she asks for no help. A photographic fantasy - ivory castle the playing card A dead horse lies forgotten her hands holding back king watches. Not sleeping. in the comer. sanity, fingers the -shroud Never closing his eyes. The Slight, pleasant which clouds her image. crowd wavers and thins. The conversation persists at a Chosen as ambassadors doors close. The anteater comfortable level. People from the art department curls his toes. merge, mingle and munch. these works receive guests in . A dead horse lies in the A dragonfly hovers the Student Center Gallety. ' comer. Forgotten. colorfully overhead. Gazers and gawkers. The first annual Student Touchers and talkers. :. Organization Art Exhibition "l hate to come to these ·· opens its wings. . things," someone moapa. A slightly corroded The calming sound of aluminum fudgesicle melts water sliding down· cold in front of a portrait of black steel - penetrating, Douglas Rinehart. He leans attracting inquisitive hands. Staff photo by Duane Perry against shadowed steps by''SCRATCHED" Jane Ward lies FROM limply THE on RACE,the floor this of soft the sculpture Student Center horse Cool.watching casual. with wise eyes. * * •., * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * Gallery. The Gallery Is currently s.howlng selected,student Someone straddles the -tc · SUPER CALCULATORS AT SUPER SAVINGS -tc

artw.~alithe Spirit's II Comic A~ti~; !Tf.[jHI~HIJfH~ (jfU..CUL..f1T[JRE ~~c: • • • -tc -tc (Oontlnuecttroml'•.. ' l detail, but Veganas also manal{es to arrange -tc LOWEST PRICES IN TOWNI -tc headdress ·that accentuates her bird-brain for it to self-destruct in the final scene, when on Texas Instruments, Hewlett Packard ic personality. Madame Arcati dons an outfit Charles realizes he is free from his wives' ic d h comparable to a Mary Poppins ·original, dominion. / -tc Contact: an many ot ers \ ic . minus the umbrella. ln "Blithe Spirit" everything ends up for ic Wayne Smith also: ic It is a credit to Peter Vagenas, set the best, but I think you'll agree that all the ic 366-9266 L.E.D. watches, ic designer, for undertaking a complicated Uncle Williards of the world should stay 405 Sha.rp ·Hall Elec:tri.c Typewriters =~~g~~t~~t s:r~o~~~:tea d~:~ot~g~h~o~.in~~! where they belong. * * * * *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : ~ ··~·········~··········· ··············~····~· ·····: :STUDENTCEN'I'FRCOUNCIIJ ! FILMS POLL ; . i : · .This poll is for the selection of the Saturday night flicks for next ~II. Please · : circle up to fifteen (15) films, tear out the poll and deposit it. in one of the e • marked boxes In the Student Center, Christiana Commons, or one of the dining • : halls. If some of the films you would like to see are not on this list, please fee~ • . free to write them down in the space provided. • •·------~------~------1.Airport1975 19.PaperMoon 3e.LiesMyFatherToldMe 57.1776 76.LifeandTimesof ,--- e · 2.Breakout 20.S*P*Y*S* 39.Ncashvllle 58.011ver Judge Roy Bean • . • 3. Barry Lyndon 21. Patton 40. Sounder 59. Lolita 77. Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee • 4. Dirty Harry 22. Phase IV 41. The Klansman 60. Skin Game 78. Start the Revolution Without Mil • 5. Executive Action 23. Death Race 2000 42. The Hustler 61. The Blackbird 79. Monty Python & The Holy Grcall • 6. Godspell 24: Night of the Lepus 43. Tommy 62. The Devils 80. No"'! For Something ~. · • e 7. Harrad Experiment 25. Time Machine 44. The Elger Sanction 63. Play Misty for Me Completely DiHerenty ... • • 8. Jesus Christ Superstar . 26. Parallax VIew 45. Bang the Drum Slowly 64. Day of the Jackal 81. Ma~ Adventures of Rabbl'J,acob. • 9. Klute 27. Godfather 46. The Second Gun 65. Lies My Father Told Me 82. Butch Cassidy and The ·.1 • 10. Law and Disorder 28. Godfather II 47. The Twelve Chairs 66. The Fortune Sundance Kid ~~{. •e e 11. Little Big Man 29. The Exorcist 48. The Night Party 67. Emanvllle (X) 83. One Day In the Life ,;.,~ e 12. A Man Called Horse 30. Earthquake 49. Walking Tall 68. Bite the Bullet oflvcan Derlsovlch ' ··; e •. 13. Nicholas and 31. Lenny 50. Walking Tall Part 11 69. Coonskin 84. Saund of Music • Alexandria_ 32. Stardust 51. The Great Waldo Pepper 70.2001 85. -----':'ii\111"-- • 14. Slaughterhouse Five 33. Front Page 52. The Three Musketeers 71. Gone With the Wind 86. • e 15. Three Stooges Follies 34. Catch 22 53. The Four Musketeers 72. Fantastic Planet 87. e • 16. The Sting 35. The Great Gatsby 54. Clockwork Orange 73.AndyWarhol's Franksteln (X) 88. • 17. Butterflies Are Free 36. The Way We Were 55. The Owl and the Pussycat 74. Blazing Saddles 89.-----....~ - • 18.Dayofthe Dolphin 37.James Bond Movies 56. Lion In Winter · 75.Craz:y World of Julius Vroocler 90. • •e How many Saturday Night Flicks have you seen this semester? •e • Which one was your favorite? e ~ lsourprl~toohlgh? -~------~ e If you have any additional suggestions, please.call us at the S.C.C. oHice, 306 Student Center, • e phone number 738-2428 & 738-2429. e .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Tfte Student Center Council Thanks You For Your Time and EHort. • Page 14 REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark Delaware May I I , 1976

ALL DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, CLUBS, AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT WISH TO PARTICIPATE IN Trackmen Champions THE FALL ORIENTATION PROGRAM By SUSIE VAUGHAN SEPTEMBER 7-16 BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The Hen track team might be young, but they proved Saturday at the East Coftt Conference SHOULD CONTACT DR. LOUIS J. MURDOCK BY championships at Lehigh, that they are no spring chickens. MAY 13 197 • Delaware chalked up two conference crowns and eight other placings to up their last year's ninth place standing to sixth. Bucknell easily wrapped up the meet with 152 points, double the score of second place LaSalle. Freshman Dennis LeNoir copped the 440-yard intermediate hurdle gold in a personal best time of 53.6. He lagged behind at the start but tore up the eighth and ninth hurdles and broke Char-Broiled "Schlitz light" the tape with a ten-yard margin, even after stutter-stepping on Burgers & Steaks on Draft the last hurdle. "For a freshman to do that! That's fantastic," coach Jimmy Flynn exclaimed. Imported Beer One of the team's two seniors, Chris Michaels, captured the Fresh, Baked Pizza Wine second Delaware gold in the discus, his second straight DENNIS LeNOIR conference crown. His 157' 2" throw was disappointing; he SHOWS the form that said, "I know I can throw 170'. Maybe I can do it at the BEEF & BEER RESTAURANT earned him the East Coast IC4A's." Conference crown in the Mike Ingram was also disappointed in his jumping efforts, NEWARK MINI MALL 440-yard hurdles Saturday. although he copped fourth in the long jump, and sixth in both the triple and high jump. He competed against St. Joseph's Ed Lennex who dominated all the jumps, earning three golds . One of Delaware's most exciting performances was turned in by freshman Tom Wilson in the pole vault. Coming into ­ the meet with 13' 6" as his best jump in competition, he stuck .lu11iors: Pla11, c5Zlhead it out until he jumped 14' 6" to place fourth . "He had trouble getting over 12' at the beginning of the season," Flynn FIND OUT ABOUT REGISTRATION WITH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE ' remarked. "Right now we're not working on height; we're working on the perfect vault." However, it was the Hen sprinters that presented the Were you one of those students who planned to attend one of the strongest threat. Eric Caulley took third in the 100-yard dash. Skip Valencik, Steve Yarn, and Pat McKeefrey wiped up Placement Office Seminars and forgot?? OR did you come to 028 fo~rth, sixth and seventh respectively in the 440-yard run. "I Purnell last week only to find STANDING ROOM ONLY IN THE HALL ?I can't remember when we've had two sprinters in the championships and three quarter-milers in the finals," Flynn Due to unprecedented DEMAND, the PLACEMENT OFFICE Is having 1 commented. FINAL MEOING, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 6:30 at PURNELL HALL "We were represented and competitive in almost every event," he said. "We took a lot of seventh places and more Form will be given out and procedures explained. than doubled last year's total." "This is the best situation we've had. We're only losing SEr YOU THEREI Chris Michaels and Ron Notvest. We have a small squad and we don't have depth but we have a lot of enthusiasm."

AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY

audre•• .t{" r\ r\,• ~q author, filmmaker and photojournalist for theN V \,It' t' II York Times and National Geographic Thursday, May 13, 7:30p.m. John M . Clayton Hall CAUGHT lATHE CROSSFIREAt,•••• SPONSORED BY ...... WOMEN'S STUDIES CW011Eft1976 INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM

SUPPORTED BY A GRANT FROM THE DELAWARE MOUNTED MILITIA volunteers patrol the border HUMANITIES FORUM dividing Inner and Outer Mongolia. m photo by A . Topping

•·-·I. .. II • • W. W ll We 111 W "W •• -•~• ...... ' ...... , •• _-, • •. a ' ._.. •-.w.••••• ·-·~-...... _.,.. , 9.t 'Uf £7. ··-· f ...... ,.,.._., ". )o' ..... 11,1976 ·sluggers Undefeated Hens Whip Patterson, End 12-0 By BARB M-*ARLAND Kay Ice. The team made only WAYNE, N.J. - Super is two errors, and pitcher Sue the only word for Delaware's Brady gave up only one hit, first softball season. The and struck out two. Shortstop Hens came home w-ith a Joan Schimpf led the team in spotless 12-0 record Friday hitting with a single, a after a 23-5, 14-5 double double, and a hat trick of header trampling of William home runs. Audrey Kujala Patterson. ended the game in the The Hens• first game was seventh inning with another one of their best games of the homerun. season, according to coach Late in the seventh inning, the game was interrupted by a band of Little Leagers Golfers Fifth wanting to use the field, but they were soon dispersed. Coach Ice labeled the In Tourney incident a "frustrating Disappointment best distraction.•• de~cribes the Hen golfers The Blue Hens were not feelings as they struggled to distracted for too long as a fifth place finish out of 20 they went on to play and dominate their second game. Mar teams in the eastern DELAWARE'S SUE DREIBELBIS dodges two West Chester Roms on her way downfield in championship tournament at Hen pitcher Betty Gick fanned six, and gave up only Thursday's game. Coach Judy Clapp said the Hens played their finest for the lost game of the Princeton this weekend. season even though they dropped to the Roms, I 0-6. The Hens were in trouble three hits. The team's hitting after the opening round as was also impressive. Kujala they fell 12 strokes off the belted a home run and a pace set by Temple and triple. Ruth Shotzberger had Rams Butt Laxers in Finale, 10-6 The women laxers finished thtHr 5-3-1 worked to close the gap as center Sue Foster Princeton's 307. They a double and a triple, and Mary Beth Maher also hit a season off in fine form on Thursday although sail~d past West Chester's defense to make it finished the tournament at the West Chester Rams downed the Blue 7-3, following the Rams' three-goal surge. 831, 17 strokes behind triple. Temple, which emerged Ice said the team's attitude Hens, 10-6. At times, Delaware could not connect on champion by duplicating its has brought about their Playing on a freshly mowed, slippery field short passes and the long bombs that they first round score for a 814. success. "I've never seen a against one of the finest women's lacrosse substituted were intercepted by West group as team-oriented as teams on the east coast, Judy Clapp's club of Chester, turning into two more Ram goals The disappointment fighting Blue Chicks steadfastly refused to be and a 9-3 Hen deficit. resulted from their this." She said there is no unsatisfactory play on a doubt that something has overridden. The persistent Hen offense answered with course which, according to sparked them. Most Ten minutes into the game, West Chester back-to-back goals, one by Keyes and another Hen Mike Bourne, "wasn't first-year teams go through a rammed in the first two goals in quick by Sue Dreibelbis, an angle shot that put the building period and . begin succession. Delaware's offense fought back. score at 9-5. that tough." Measuring only Good shots on goal from Kinda Keys and West Chester and Delaware's Foster traded 8300 yards, the Hens were winning as they mature. This playing a course that was first-year softball team Stormy Weber were countered with saves by final goals in the contest leaving the Rams more or less ideal for them. achieved not only a winning the Ram nettender, but the repeated attacks victorious, 10-6. Requiring finesse rather season, but Delaware's only paid off moments later. Keyes whipped one Coach Clapp was extremely pleased with than, as assistant coach Ron undefeated season. into the goal to make it 2-1. her team's performance saying, "We finally Rainey termed it,; "muscling West Chester's third home used her height played up to our potential." The girls "put the course," the Hens advantage to shoot over Hen goalie Lisa everything all together and worked as a couldn't provide enough SPRING SLATES McBeth's shoulder to up it to 3-1. Delaware team," avoiding the mid-field breakdown support for Bourne, low man Softball 12-0 retaliated when Weber fired past the Ram that plagued their last three games. Clapp with 77-78-155. Lacrosse 11·1 goalie for the Hens second goal. called it the "best game of the season." Preceding the Hens were Golf 11-! Buffy Vegso led a strong Delaware defense Clapp said she is already looking forward champion Temple at 814, Tennis 1!-3 that utilized good body and stick checking to to next year's season since Vegso and Abbey Lehigh at 817, Princeton with Track 3~ hold WestChester to a4-2 halftime edge. Smith will be the only players lost through 818, and Colgate at 821. · ll;illllllillll______Maintaining steady pressure, .the Hens graduation.

~~HY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25

"Man, when Jeft to hlmnlf, IS HALF FIEND AND HALF BRUTE!" would today tulve a Supreme Court auch ••••· one that tula taken away Bllhop HaiL from our achools and children God'• Book, The Bible, and The Lord'• "Man, when left to hlmaelf, IS A MOTLEY MIXTURE OF THE BEAST Prayer? I think not. Or, we would have IUCh men In authority over Ul AND THE DEVIL!" William Law. that let them get by with IL I think noL) One honeet atataman- one · The'dr..ct toea of man ant not belligerent clrcumatancet: but the great, ..nctlfled, devout, Chrlallen man In the -Senate or Cabinet of a rtotoua peaalona - the leopard of Incontinence, the lion of ~olenc:e, · nation, or at Ill held-Is worth more to a naUoft than all the rich" of El the wolf of Incontinence mean• "lack of ,...tralnt. eapeclally Dorado, and Ia aum- defenM then all her avartc:e. a armies and .navlell" . ':.. undue Indulgence of sexual panlona; llcentlouiMII, etc." Gr.. t "Every young man lhould atrtv. by the bee~ ·ponlble Improvement of . nallona ·and empire• of hlatory ae a reault of lhla aln have ro~ from hlatalenti and opportunlllea, to make hlmMif ~.,._.and a good man. · within, decayed, pertlhed. Ia not our great land In danger of the ..me This lea true and noble ambition. A graatanda..,men Ia the nobleat ACCOUNTING AND curae? "Chutlty Ia drtven away •• an enemy by all men, Hke a aneldtl" work of God••• atrtve then, my young friend, to.tit: ~forthe tlmea FINANCE MAJORS Ia not the "lion of violence" and the "wolf of avarice" back of. and the In which you live."· · ·. · cauM of rloll, atrtns, etc.? It 11 ..ld that a wolf Is hungrier after food God giV" ~ ptHChera, teachers, end a~la, thet put, "THE LET US HELP YOU TO then beforef · STUDY OF THEIR OWN HEARTS" above the atudJ of their booka. BECOME ACPA "A man may foretell as plainly ..can be what will~ of ua. Hwe "Search the Scrlptu,..... for It lethe mirror by whlctt God ,....11 to ue grow lndiHerent and lukewarm In repr.. alng evil. Make II a lhame to our hearta: "for The Lord ...... not • men teeth; for men looketh on ~~CG~~~ ... men bold In profaneneaa, and God wtll blell you. fie confident that the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." 111 our liberty and prosperity depend upon reformation - If not whet Samuel 11:7. CPA diHerence Is there between a man and a be•t? "Beware of making laws In the face of God -1elllng The Almighty "FOR ALL FLESH IS AI GRASS. AND ADD THE·GLORY OF MAN you wlll·meet all His Dispensations, and say thlnga, whether He will, or AS THE FLOWER OF THE GRASS. THE GRASS WITHERETH, AND REVIEW no. THE FLOWEA THEREOF FALLETH AWAY: BUT THE WORD OF THE "God will curse me, If I put personel lntereatabove duty!"- Oliver .LORD ENDURETH FOREVER. AND THIS IS THE·WORD WHICH BY Cromwell. (Consider this late statement, remembering Pontlua Pilate: - THE GOSPEL 18 PREACHED UNTO YOU." - 11t-Peter 1:24,25. "SuHerad un~r Pontlua ·Pilate" becauae of conflict of 4ntereatl) .. "FOR ALL ~TIS IN THE WORLD, THE LUST OF THE FLESH, "Devoutly-thankful ought we to be for the gift of great and good men. AND THE LUST OF THE EYES, AND THE PRIDE.OF LIFE, IS NOT OF They·are God's nobleat work... For nothing should the people of God THE FATHER, BUT IS OF THE WORLD, AND THE WORLD PASSETH COURSES BEGIN MAY 21 & NOV. 24 more devoutly pray than that their great men may be good men. {If we AWAY, AND THE LUST THEREOF: BUT HE THATDOETH THE WILL , • ~,... r '' '-' .... T:_,, lN.,. r r., t r' ~ • \.,. had been doing that during the paat few decades do you reckon we OF GOD AiiDETH FOREVER."- 111 John 2:11, 17. 1/3 oF USA P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, ,GA. 30031 Page 16 Owls Oust Hens Sluggers Drop ECC Series By ALAN KRAVITZ The Owls scored three runs The boys from Philly did it in the fourth, two unearned, again. to close the gap to 4-3. Ferrell Temple, Delaware's old nursed that one run lead for nemesis, came back to haunt the rest of the game, holding the Hens, eliminating them the Owls to three hits for the from the East Coast final five innings. Conference baseball Temple had taken first championship for the third game of the three game straight year on Saturday. series on Friday, nipping the Temple's win earned them Hens 5-4 in Philadelphia. a berth in the NCAA district Delaware squandered an playoffs. Despite the defeat, early 4-0 lead, as the Owls the Hens still have a shot at touched hurler Rick Brown an at-large berth in one of for three runs in the fifth and three tournaments to be held one in the sixth. The winning on May 21-23. run scored in the bottom of Temple beat the Hens 6-3 in the ninth when rightfielder the final game of · the Santobianco singled in three-game series on first baseman Beck . FRANK M CA . Staff photo by Clark Kendvs Saturday at Delaware Delaware will host Seton Diamond. In that game, 4 3 . Th c 1 NN GETS snared'" a run-down attempting to steal second during Saturday's Hall this afternoon at 3 p.m. - wmt · T e s uggers dropped the other two games as well as the East Coast Conference Delaware pitted Doug Ellis at Delaware Diamond. crown o emp 1e. against Temple's Steve Javie, who had started Friday's series opener and had lasted only two-thirds of Crossernen Romp to Best Final Record, 11-1 an inning. Ellis allowed six Hens Ride Lehigh Engineers to 16-9 Derailment baserunners in the first three innings. Temple finally The season ended on a the tempo for the remainder Penalties abounded in the thrown out, thus costing touched him for a run in the brtght note for the Hen of the pentalty-plagued day. "frustrating" contest as the Delaware six minutes. top of the fourth. stickers as they subdued the He scored the next two Delaware laxers spent 15 and The Engineers could not Thirdbaseman Alan Roatche Lehigh lacrossemen Delaware notches within four one-half minutes in the box. capitalize on the man-up opened the inning with a Saturday in Bethlehem, Pa., minutes on assists from John "Half of that time was on situations and the Hens held double to right-center field. 16-9. Carr (one goal, two assists) procedural things," Grube a 14-4 margin by the end of The win culminated the and Mosko. Barney Mowell said. For the first time this the third. After a walk and a sacrifice season, Grube's crossemen bunt, Claymont export Mark best Delaware season ever in then got into the books with Substituting freely, the the oldest American sport. his only goal of the day at were called on sticks. inspired Hen defense relaxed Santobianco singled to left This means the pocket of the field and Roatche scored. The only other years in which 12:33 in the first which and allowed the stifled complemented his three crosse was considered too Delaware tied it in the the Hens lost but one game Engineers five goals in were the years of 1162 aod. assists. Mowell finished the deep. This infraction cost the the final frame to Delaware's bottom of the frame. McCann day as the Hen's guilty squad three minutes reached first on an error and 1170, when the laxers were two, and the Grubers ended under the coaching of Mickey fourth-leading threat with 36 and the illegal stick laid on the season with a decisive 16-1 moved around to third on points to end his sophomore the sideline for the rest of the John Jaskowski's single to Heinecken. However, only triumph. nine and 11 contests were season. Two sticks were right field. McCann scored on played in , those years, r.::::::=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::---::-~~==---===--=------. a Mick DeMatteis ground-out. respectively, whereas the Temple went ahead for 1976 squad, under coach Jim good with two runs in the Grube and assistant coach · sixth and led 3-1. The Hens Larry Hubbard, racked up an countered in the seventh 11-1 slate. when DeMatteis parked a Throughout the year, home run over the right field freshman middie John fence, sending Javie to the McCloskey was a driving showers. The Owls sealed force in the Hen line-up, and Delaware's fate by scoring Satur-day was no exception. two more in the eighth and He scored six times in the another in the ninth. The finale and assisted George. Hen~s last tally came in the Aitken in a third-period shot eighth on a Jim Gardella to finish the season with 50 four bagger. total points (goals plus The· Hens had won ·the assists) . Junior attackman second game o£ the series 4-3. Richie Mills, who has led his They opened the scoring · in team in total points since he the second inning of .that was a freshman, led the game . Firstbaserri an nation ih points last year Jaskowski led off with a with 75 but could not eclip'se walk, and advanced to third that feat this year, leading ' base on DeMatteis' double to the Hens, nonetheless, with left-center field . He scored on 53 points. 'Jamie Webb's ground-out. · The fact that Mills did not The Hens gave hurler Dave reach last year's total could Ferrell three insurance runs be attributed to a change this in the bottom of the inning. season in the Hens' offense. Centerfielder Gary Gehman "We really did not have a reached first base when Owl feeding offense," explained firstbaseman Jim Beck Grube. "Many of our goals mishandl ed his sharp (190 season total) came from grounder. After Gardella the midfield." Staff photo by Henny Roy Abrams dropped a perfect bunt down This was evidenced by sophomore middie' Steve END LARRY WAGNER, of the Blue offensive squad dives across a mob for a fourth quarter the third base line, Frank touchdown in the annual Blue-White football game Saturday. The Blue team overran the McCann singled, scoring Mosko, the squad's third-leading scorer with 43 defensive White team. 24-6. Gehman and moving Coach Tubby Raymond watched the game in hopes of finding "somebody to take over as Gardella to third. total points. Mosko padded As McCann stole second, his total with· two goals and quarterback and be in control of the situation." Juniors Ben Belicic, Jim Castellino, and Temple catcher Tom Marcin as many assists Saturday in sophomore Mike Schonewolf are all prospects for the number one position. threw the ball into center the derailing of the An experienced defense in past seasons has been the strength of Delaware football field, and Gardella trotted Engineers. teams. The veteran team in 1976 will be the offense, and they showed their power in home. McCann then scored McCloskey countered Saturday's game. "The team has to have confidence In the offense after today," said the Hen's fourth run on Lehigh's initial score at 1:57 halfback Tommy James. Middle linebacker Gary Bello spoke for the defense, "Like Coo.ch Jaskowski's single to center in the first segment with an Raymond told us after the game, we can be a really good team ... " field. unassisted scorcher that set Advertising Supplement to The Review

- ~·' ..

IN Page2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11, 1976

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Reg. Price ...•.•.••...••..• $6.98 Reg.Price ...... Reg. Price •...... •....•.•• $6.91 Reg. Price ..••...•• •••.•.•. 56.91 Reg. Price ...... $6.91 Sale Price ••· •..•.•. . •. $4.09 ~le. l't4Ee •• •• •.•••.••• $4.09 Sale Price ••.•.•.. • .••. $4.09 Sale Price ••.••..•••.•• $4.09 Sale Price •••. •.• ..•• • . $4.09 RINGO STARR Blast From Your Past ...... - Reg. Price .•.•.....•....•.. $6.98 Reg. Price .....••.....••.•. 56.91 Reg. Price .. •••..•. . .• ; .... $6.91 Reg. Reg. Price .• . • . .. .. •.• ... •. $6.91 Sale Price ...... •• -· •. $4.09 Sale Pric: ..•.•..•.•.•• $4.09 Sale Price • .. . ..•.•.•.• $4.09 Sale Prlco .• • ..•• . •••.• $4.09 Sale Price .. • • .•••.••.. $4.09

Rag. Price ...... $6.9~ Reg. Price ...... •...• • 56.91 164 E. Main St., Newark Sale PricP ...... $4,09 Sale Price . • • ••...•• . . $4.09 Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May11,1976 ------,------

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-j ) May 11, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13

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$6.98 Reg.-$4.09 Sale $6.78 Reg.-$4.09 Sale $6.98 Reg.-$4.09 Sale $6.98 Reg.-$4.09 Sale 1

164 E. MAIN ST.-

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• 1 ~·''fff"UUiiii'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"' II; ( VALUABL. )' Lo • "~·~. • • UNI' ERSITY° DAYS ...... _ - 11111111 e V 1 ~{ GIPT CERTIFICAT• ••••••·\:::: e ·~ : SNEAKER = ASPECIALSNEAKERSAVING . " ==.::::: : . :::: - . ::::: . : SPECTACULAR e GOOD FOR $300 cS : : Converse • Keds • Pro-Keds E..... ::::3 : .• Chr•·s Craft • Osaga =..... :::: .• (With Any Purchase of $10 Or More) = .• Jack Purcell's ==: (OHerexplresJune J, J976J ...... ·.• ...... • PILNICK'S SHOES ;; 'f OneCertificatePerPerson t~::=: •

0 : 48 MAIN sTREET -:n;uuiuiuuiuuututuuuuiuiuuuuuuiuiiW : • w • ·~················································································.. REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11, 1976 ·

BRING IN THIS :. -0eN_US "BU~Jr

STOCKPILE STOCKPILE

WORTH ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY DENIM JEAN LEVI'S • LEE • WRANGLER • LANDLUBBER

~~~~~) Also . ALL UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SWEAT SHIRTS . Long Sleeve or Short-Only $4.00

• '; AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST .STOCKPILE'S FAMOUS ~'T'-SHIRTS , .. FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE

' \ ••• \ :~ ~~ ~ ~ -\ ~~ • y ~~~:~.~:··~·~_"·- ' r:--...---...... ~ ·. .. ~ :t -... ~ ., ... ~=· .~... ~.~.(~ .. · .... .~ .. ... ~· . -~~~ • ..~ • ..-::· :'T;-- ·~ . ·. COME ONE~ -COME ALL Mayll,l976 REVIFW. Universitv of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 The Review Classified Send your ad to us 301 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5(/word per issue

V .W. Bug, New clutch, two new tires, Karen 1'. - I guarantee that the third time Happy birthday, Jerry Wainwright. 5/ 12/76. Country living - Spacious modern country stu before existential despair AIJIPit. Air conditioning. Close to campus. ------• Rex-pennanent erecfions waate Vltamia E; becomes the o~ternative. T:hJoin the $UD./mo. 36&-1598. · overseas Jobs- summer/year rotmd. kale: 5-dr. oak dreaer go00 condition, tss, Stop laiJ&hlng Porker; Roger- nice slllt! ~;:;Y~l::Izoo. • Contact T SHEIL· Elrope, s. AMerica, Allllralia, Asia, etc. All 381H2114after 6 p.m., w~ends anytime. Now put out r.lark; Mobo- your pilot light is. Towne Court efficiency available June Ill fields, $50041200 monthly_ Expeases paid, out- Where's there's sntelke, there's Jttf; Year lease. $136/month. CaU368-3600. sightseeing. Free inform. - Write: Elf-Wear your blinders or Its 20 lashes; Hans Pete-Where are those luml.Jos? Murph. International Job Center, Dept. DA, Bal ~~~~~3'!M~DFP, EDF:H7, liws,Carp ... justaskanygirl. Jxsez: Loveisadoublebylinebetweenthe 2 bedrooRJ Towne Court Apts. 1 year lease 4411l,Berkeley,CA.94704. Jane- Thank YOU_ bowls. Iron Man ~nning une. 45:Hll?8. E - no frills flights - write Global 10-speed bike. 2 yr. old Raleigh Record. Good 521 Fifth Ave.,N':Y., N.Y.10017. cCIIIClition. . $80 with ------·--·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·------;· ,.=. is ~can Steveat3CI8-78S9 ,---·;a:i;.:;:;-~;:;;:~;;;~:;::t::-;: cannot accept responsibility for illegible ads. Deadline for Tuesday's paper I JET FLIGHT TO EUROPE lbtday at 6 p.m. Deadline for Friday's paper is Wednesday at 6 p.m. Sorry. no refunds for ad canceUation. Mistakes on our part 1 AT LESS THAN.,.. ECON. FARE Record Sale - Over 100 alllunM - good CIOidtion. $.5042.50- Call Steve at JCII-1839 j ____~:::::::~~~~~:::~~~~_:~------1 En~~~. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware May 11 , 1976

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ABBOTT'S SHOE REPAIR JOCK SHOP BRAUNSTEIN'S . MiNSTER'S JEWELERS COMMUNITY BUSINESS MACHINES NATIONAL5&10 DALE'S JEWELERS NEWARK CAMERA EAGLE FURNITURE NEWARK SCHWINN EXIT ON MAIN STREET NEWARK STATIONERS GERSHMAN'S PILNICK SHOES GOOD EARTH SHARRAH'S FABRICS HAPPY HARRY'S STOCKPILE