Mcdonald's Explosion Injures 23 Old College Remodeling to Begin Next
University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware University Asks $5.3 )Million In Additional State Funds; Budgetary Process Analyzed By CARl DeSANTIS university's history of cut University officials and unmet budget increase presented their justifications requests and governor-elect for a $5 :3 million requested Pete du Pont's campaign increase in state statement that the university appropriations to the State .would not receive any more Budget Office in Dover last money from the state pose Monday. the threat of an ·additional In the first of several tuition increase again next ·hearings on the subject of year. increased state This threat of another appropriations to the tuition hike has given rise to university, chairman of the that annual questioning of Board of Trustees, Dr. the university's budget. Just Samuel Lenher, read a what is the university budget general statement of the and how does it wQrk? value of the university to the The university is a state, and President E .A. land-grant university, which Trabant gave a slide means that it is not totally a Stoff photo by Timothy O'Shea presentation on the public university, nor totally McDONALD'S ~N E. Main St. was the scene of an explosion attributed to a gas leak university's financial needs a private institution. For Wednesday mornmg. Contractors knocked remaining walls down that afternoon and a fence ·for 1977-78. revenue, the university must was erected. Owner Leonard Dukart says he plans to build a new McDonald's at the site. For the academic year rely on state appropriations 1976-77, the university and private gifts and or!g~nallr requested a $5.2 endowments. mllhon mcrease over their The five major sources of McDonald's ExploSion InjUres 23 then $25 million budget. The revenue for the university requested increase was then are: students and their Gas Leak In Basement Causes Esti~ated $500,000 In Damages families (tuition and fees pared down to $3.2 million By KATHERINE WALSH in the basement," Brierley . nearby Texaco station said , and eventually unmet. The auxiliary enterprises I; stat~ A gas explosion demolished said, but the police are not their building shook when the state allotted the university government appropriations, the McDonald's at 324 East yet certain of exactly how it blast occurred. only an additional $926,698. contra~ts and grants; the Main St. Wednesday ignited. "A number of things All of the injured were The university's overall university endowment and morning, injuring 12 could have caused it to taken to the nearby Newark allocation was ultimately temporary investment Emergency Room and most incomes and other university employees and 11 customers ignite," he said, "it only reduced by $258,672 through a and causing an estimated needed one spark." were treated for cuts and one per cent state wide sources; federal government $500,000 in building and "I smelled gas, the floor bruises. Two employees, budget cut. As a result, a $145 appropriations, contracts e quip men t dam a g e s , rose up, I heard a boom and however, sustained more tuition increase was enacted. and grants; and donors and according to Newark police then everybody ran," said serious injuries and were This October, Gov . benefactors. chief William Brierley. McDonald's employee, transferred to the Sherman W. Tribbit According to Anthony F. Both the Newark police Wayne Malin, who was inside Wilmington Medical Center, announced another one per Graziano, assistant provost and the Aetna Hose; Hook the building when the Delaware Division. cent across-the-board budget for Budget Planning, the and Ladder Company explosion occurred. Other Twenty-year-old assistant cut to affect the state's 1977 university's piece of the total responded to the explosion employees present said they manager Faron Johnson, of budgets. This amounts to a began to "diminish" in about after a CB radio operator smelled · gas also and North East, Maryland was in $431,902 decrease in the 1970-71, when less funds were contacted the police, he said. described the explosion as the basement of the building amount allotted to higher available. At the same time, The kitchen blast was the similar to an earthquake, at the time of the blast. education in the state. student tuition and fees result of a. gas leak, happening suddenly and According to the owner of the This one per cent cut in began to increase as a according to Brierley. without any noise. Gas Newark McDonald's, addition to the state's portion of the total. The 1967 "There was a gas build-up Station attendents ~ at the Leonard Dukart, it took 35 financial troubles, the (Continued to Page 4) minutes to free Johnson from the rubble. He was being treated for minor burns. The other employee, who Old College Remodeling to Begin Next Month sustained serious injuries was Joan Brown of Newark . By MARTIN GOLDBERG the structure will stay as conservation, and the will be built for the Brown was admitted to they are now and the main Winterthur program, said handicapped. Two brick stair Delaware Division for x-rays Old College, built in 1834 staircases on the second floor Cannatelli. The Winterthur towers will be installed on for possible broken ribs. and the oldest building on will remain intact. The Program for the study of the rear of the building to Dukart said he plans to campus, is going to be staircase , is located in the early American culture assist his Newark employees renovated beginning this serve as fire escapes foyer of the second floor . It consists of graduate courses according to Cannatelli. ' by either transferring them January, in order to meet leads to the third in a and laboratory work in the to his Concord Pike state b·uilding codes, semi-circular design. Winterthur Museum in He said the opening of bids McDonald's or furnishing according to Leonard for contractors was them with wages until Cannatelli, planner Greenville. He said the exterior of Old advertised Monday, Nov. 22 . another building can be coordinator of Fadlities A large art gallery will be He said all bids will be due on constructed. He predicted a Planning. College will be repaired where needed. Damaged built on the second and third Dec. 7 and the project will be 90-day period until the new The building does not meet floors, he said. It will be used started in early January. He building could be completed. the codes because the fire windows will be repaired, the brickwork will be repointed for classes during the day said the building should be According to Brierley, the escapes are antiquated and and open for students to completed in January, 1978 . building is now a "pile of proper exit stairways must where the corners have broken off, and most of the browse through during the rubble," completely levelled be constructed, said evening. Two other, smaller Cannatelli said funding for Wednesday afternoon by a Cannatelli. . ivy will be removed for the project is coming from repainting. galleries will also be built, contractor. A fence has been The renovation will include said Cannatelli. private sources and the plans erected temporarily around remodeling the entire inside The renovated building will for the renovation have been the debris. A more thorough of the building, he said, house the departments of art Special parking areas will in formulation since July 28, investigation of the explosion adding that the dimensions of history, museum studies, art be established and elevators .1975. is planned, said Brierley. - Page2 REVIEW. University of Dela-re, Ne-rk. Delaware December 3. 1976 The Student Center Presents ./ A SPECIAL OPPORTUNI-lY--fOR ----- · ------· ---·------··· -- UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS January 7-9, 1977 ~ A WEEKEND IN COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA . . America's most famous restoration of an eighteenth · I century village and colonia/lifestyles. bus transportation to and from the Student $25.00 Center departing 12:30 P.M., January 7th and charge departing Williamsburg at 12:30 P.M., January 9th N'lcludes: accommodations (in rooms for 4) at th~ Colonial Williamsburg Motor House tour ticket which includes a special escorted tour of colonial crafts shops and activities of craftsmen as well as a general tour of the restored area including the Governor's Palace (on your own for meals and optional tours and entertainment) Special rate for students made possible through the J. Fenton Daugherty Fund • Sign-up Room 1 00 Now!
"The City That Turned Back Time"- how people lived, how the village looked, how residents reacted to their political situation as a colony of England, how people made a living, etc.
SAC Presents • SAC Presents • SAC Presents • SAC Presents • SAC Presents • SAC Presents • SAC Presents • SAC Presents • • VI • VI• The university Starvation Names of contributors will collect $300 this year and will Relief Fund has been appear in The Review on publish the amount of money established for the fifth Dec. 17, the last issue before collected during the ·11,• Peolllt. 33 Exit Bates ... One Sniper... (Contlnu..t from ..... 1) . .longer adequate and that operating expenses of the ratio of student, government, : tuition levels have increased university's budget are the •: TW!-MI and university shares of the to a level no longer unit costs, according to total cost of education was affordable by many Graziano. A unit cost is the 22 :48:30. In 1975-76, the Delawareans. To Graziano, expense involved in running distribution shifted to the the problem is not one course or department. students in a 34:46:19 ratio. indiscriminate spending b~ "This is a purely For the past seven years, the university. Compared to simple-minded cost the university has raised similar universities, "We accounting approach," said tuition annually so that the spend what we should spend Graziano, _ adding that current cost for an in-state and about the way we should courses are not considered student is more ·than double spend it," he said. qualitatively. '· · ·::,~· \) .,.... that in 1970-71. University expenditures . Unit cost figures are morP. C.. I...... C..! ltl& l .lt:lt o-.r , .... c-r 1:11 According to Graziano, depend on two major important than opening the university officials are factors-inflation and the university's books, said concerned that the state size of enrollment, he added. Graziano, because they are financial subsidies are no The whole basis of the used as indicators to find "problem areas." He ~aid that the university's unit costs are comparable to those of similar universities, Before Sound Guard; The largest amount of allocated money in the primary programs area is . the only way to prev.erit for instruction. In the areas of instruction and general expenditures, Graziano said your records frOm weanngout the university is comparable to similar schools, yet he said "We're spending a little less than we used to (on was not to playthem. . instruction I." The next largest chunk is allocated to student aid. Of The villain behind this time significantly retarding the $5.3 million requested destruction is friction. (If a increases in surface noise increase in state appropriations, approx- diamond cuts through steel, and harmonic distortion~* imately $150,000 is you can imagine what a In other words, when earmarked for additional diamond stylus does to vinyl applied according to in student aid. A)though the state has appropriated records.) Fortunately, from structions, a new record significant increases in outer space has come a solu treated with Sound Guard student aid since 1972, a drop in private gifts and grants for tion to record degradation. preservative and played student aid has offset the It's called Sound Guard~ 100 times sounds the same increases, said Graziano. Major increases fn A by-product of re as one in "mint" condition expenditures and occurring search into dry lubricants played-the first time! in such areas as laboratory for aerospace applications, Sound Guard preserva facilities, utilities, . and personnel benefits. Sound Guard record tive comes in a kit (complete "Some of our labs are even ~ preservative puts a micro with non-aerosol pump less equipped than some high schools," said Graziino, scopically-thin (less than sprayer and velvet buffing "equipment is becoming 0.000003") dry film on pad). It is completely safe more and more expensive." He cited a three per cent records to protect the and effective for all discs, increase in utilities, which grooves from damage. Yet, from precious old 78's the university hoped to make remarkably, it does not to the newest LP's including up by reducing through attrition the number of degrade fidelity. CD-4's. people in Plant Operations. Independent ·tests Recently introduced He also explained that the large increase in personnel If you've played any show that Sound Guard pre- to audiophiles, Sound Guard benefit spending occurred in record often enough, you've servative maintains full preservative is now. avail 1974 when the state increased heard the inevitable occur. the benefits for the state amplitude at all able in audio and record retirement plan-money that It wore out. audible frequencies, outlets. comes out of the university's While "pops;' "hisses;' while at the satne **For complete test pocket. Graziano said the university has had to and other surface noises results write: Sound Guard, increase employee benefits began making their appear . Box 5001; Muncie, to keep in competition with other employers, so "other ance on your favorite Indiana 43702. areas have to be cut down ." records, high frequency He added, "Those things sounds -like violins and that are getting the bigger piece of the pie are things the flutes-began disappearing. university cannot control." STUDENTS. PART-TIME Work for National Newspaper CompanJ in local Newark office. Shifts Available 9:3().1:30 • 3:20.6:20 6:3().9:30 Sound Guarcrkeeps your good sounds sounding gOod. Call Mr. Roe after 3:30 ~ *Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. © 1976 by Ball Corporation. . 453-1454 December 3, 1976 REVIEW, UJ:liversity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware .Page 5 ••_!!-•················ .. ·· · ······· · ·······~ ..···~ .- retrospect •.. .•. 'FHHSH • Parliament Receives Assemply Proposal -...• The Labor government in Great Britain has introduced,. a ltAYS • -, bill in Parliament which would give Scotland and Wales - their own legislative assemblies. These proposed . .· assemblies would have the power to appropriate money ························ ~···················~· and make laws_, but not the power of taxation. COLLOQUIUM - Barry K. Rosen Sunday, Dec. 5 The bill ~as drawn up to appease Scottish and Welsh Friday, Dec. 3 o.f IBM CoiJ!puter Sciences ' Department in N.Y. will discuss the FILM - "A Free Woman" will be nationalists who desire greater degree of independence. FILM - "The Conversation will be Parliament would finance the assemblies with a9nual topic "Data Flow Analysis Is Easier shown in 140 Smith Hall at 8 p.m. shown in 140 Smith Hall at 7:30p.m. Than You Think" at 2 p.m. in .330 Movie is sponsored by 'the Student grants. and 9:45 p.m. Sponsored by the Purnell Hall. Center Council and is free. * Student Activities Committee, the NOTICE - Sign-up appointments THEATRE - "That's· Absurd!" cost is 50 cents with I.D. * for senior pictures begin today in the will be presented in 014 Mitchell Hall. Bombs Disrupt Mexican lnaugaration THEATRE- The Musical Theatre Blue Hen II Office, 201 Student at 8:15p.m. There is no charge and Workshop will present highlights Center. the production is sponsored by E-52 from "The Fantasticks" and "God- · Tuesday's inauguration of Mexico's Pre~ident-elect Jose _ NOTICE - The University at Theatre. . Lopez Portillo was marred by the explosion of six bombs in spell" in "Works in Progress" at CONCERT - The UD Percussion Bacchus, in the Student Center, at 8 Delaware Women's Club is holding a Mexico City. One of the bombs went off near the Camino handicraft exhibit and sale at the Blue Ensemble will present a chamber p.m. Free. concert at 8:15 p.m. in the Loud is Real Hotel, where many of the 102 foreign dignitaries CONCERT-The University Sartori and Gold Club on Kent Way from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6:30p.m. to 9 Recital Hall of the Amy E . du Pont attending the inauguration were ~taying. Woodwind Quintet will present a free p.m. Music Building. · public concert in the Loudis Recital MEETING - The Resident Student Rosalynn Carter, wife of President-elect Jimmy Carter, Hall of the Amy E. du Pont Music attended the inauguration as did Secretary of State Henry Association tRSAI will meet in 114 BuildinJ at 8:15p.m. · ICE HOCKEY- UD vs. Rutgers at Purnell Hall at 7. p.m. Ed Spencer, Kissinger and his wife Nancy, but Carter arrived after the DANCE - Sharp and New Castle 10 p.m. Home. Cost is $1. director of Housing. will discuss the blasts had occurred. · Halls will sponsor a ''Come As You shortage of women's housing. Are Disco Dance" in the Rodney Room of the Student Center from 9 Appointees Aim for Smooth Transition p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is $1. Saturday, Dec. 4 Monday, Dec. 6 EXHIBIT ...,.. A holiday art FILM- "Nicholas and Alexandra" BACCHUS .:.... Dr. William C. Martin, from Rice University, will. exhibition of four Delaware art will be shown in 140 Smith Hall at 2 Jimmy Carter has released a list <1f 131 people who will discuss "My Life with the. Bloody participate in the transition from the Ford to the Garter organizations is on display at John M. p.m .• 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Advance Clayton Hall, from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. tickets gu on sale Friday from 12 p.m . Torture Queen of the Green Hill administration. Maidens or Tricked into a Sex to3p.m.Costis$1. * Forty appointees are "transition liaison officers", who EXHIBIT - Sculpture students of THEATRE - The Children's Nightmare by _ a Traveler's Aid will ·work under Jack H. Watson Jr., the transition artist-in-residence Stephen Antonakos Theatre will present "Outbursts" in Volunteer," at 4 p.m . in Bacchus. coordinator, and with· agency heads in the Ford will display their works in the Bacchus at 10 :30 a.m. Cost is 25 cents, WORKSHOP - A "Woman to Christiana Commons gallery. A first come. first served basis. Woman : Peer Counseling for Career administration. reception will be held tonight from 7 THEATRE - "That's Absurd!" Choice" workshop will be held in the Some political observers say that Carter's selection of p.m. to 9 p.m. will' be presented in 014 Mitchell Hall, Center for Counseling at 210 Hullihen liberal, activist aides and new recruits is representative of " WORKSHOP - The Center for free of charge, at 6:30p.m. Sponsored Hall from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Counseling, 210 Hullihen Hall, is· LECTURE - Dr. Douglas Stalker the poor- and consumer-oriented administration coming byE-52 Theatre. ·will talk on "What's Happening in the into-office. _ - holidng its last free pairing workshop DANCE- A dance featuring "Fast from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Eddy" will be held in Harrington Philosophy of Art Today" at 8 p.m. in Appointed to lead the transfer -of authority at the LECTURE - Candian .English Dining Hall from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m. Cost the Kirkbride Room of the Student Treasury, Labor, and Commerce Departments is Jerry professor F. David Hoeniger will is $1 per person. Sponsored by Center. Free and open to the public . Jasinowski, an advisor to Hubert Humphrey and an speak on "Biology in the Era of the Harrington C. SEMINAR - A graduate school Europe Renaissance" in 114 Purnell DANCE - -A Christmas Dance will seminar will be held at 4 p.m in 204 economist. June. J. Christmas, a black physician on leave. Hall at 4 p.m . be held in Pencader Commons III at 8 Kirkbride Lecture Hall from her post as Commissioner of the New York City MEETING - The Returning Adult p.m . Cost is $2. Sponsored by the Gay Events to be advertised in These Mental · Health and Mental Retardation Services, will Student Association will meet at noon Community. Days should be brought to the Review direct the transition of the Departmer,t of Health, in 213 Kirkbride Office Building. BACCHUS - Tom Serabain and office, B-1 Student Center. Deadlines Education, and Welfare, the largest federal agency. MEETING - The Council on Kirk Edwards, folksingers, will are 3 p.m. Wednesdays for Friday's Student Judicial Affairs will meet at perform at 8:30p.m. in Bacchus. Beer issue and % p.m. Sundays for Approximately one-quarter of those appointed were will be served, cost is 75 cents. Tuesday's issue. women. The average age of the appointees is 34 . 3:30p.m. in 222 Hullihen Hall Gilmore Wins Death Wish *Movies of the w ·eek - Gary Mark Gilmore won a victory Tuesday, as the Utah "The Conversation" ( 19741 most unfair distribution . of p.m., 9 p.m. PG . - Queen Board of Pardons voted in a 2-1 decision to uphold his - Directed by Francis Ford wealth. "The Omen." 7 p.m., 9.p.m . sentence of death by firing squad. Coppola. This film about "A Free Woman" (1972) R. Gilmore has been fighting the attempts made by privacy turns into a Directed by Volker Chestnut Hill: I and I I - objectors to the death penalty, saying "I accepted the psychological study of . an Schlondorff. A German film "Two Minute Warning ." sentence that was given me. I believe the sentence was electronic surveillance about the torment a woman Sunday through Thursday. 7 proper." technician. The best bugger must go through 'after the p. m., 9 p.m.; Friday and He was sentenced to die on Oct. 7 for the murder of a in . the West becomes pain of divorce. Central to Saturday. 7 p.m., 8 p.m., 9 motel clerk. during a robbery attempt, and he was paranoid and e\Zentually the film are the accusations, p.m.R. scheduled .for execution on Nov. 15. separated from reality. Gene the judgments and sacrifices, Cinema Center: "The A new date of execution will soon be decided upon by five Hackman, Allen Garfield, the stands and strides she Front." Sunday through anonymous volunteers. Cindy Williams. • must take to be a woman, Friday 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and not someone elsf!s idea Saturday 7 p.m ., 8:40 p.m .. "Nicholas and Alexandra" of a woman. A comedy and a 10:15 p.m . PG. Greater Flu Shot Turnout Desired - The story of the love affair comment. Margrarethe Von that "changed the world Anyone who is sponsoring a The free swine flu shot program in Delaware that began Trotta, who co-wrote the forever~" Romance and script with husband film and would like a in October and is scheduled to end later this month has intrigue are- the subjects of · Schlondorff, is the star. synopsis printed in this vaccinated about 15 per cent of the state's eligible this film which takes place in Castle Mall: King space, please contact Mike population. Russia during a time of the Hugh L. Blumen, the state immunization coordinator "Shadow of the Hawk." 7: 15 Hummel at 738-2771. said that the university has already vaccinated about 4,000 people, and if the pace keeps up, state officials hope the flu ~ ~~--- 1M'. - . HOURS seJ~soo _ will arrive with_about 50 per cent oL the over 18 .. 58 E. MAIN ST.. ll.AM-1 AM population innoculated. NEWARK MINI-MALL .c;,7ie -- ~ - dJltu9 MON.-SAT. Blumen added that public health clinics have already Beef~· Beer restaurant CLOSED vaccinated some 53,000 people. SUNDAY Complied from dispatches features live enterta-inment SATURDAY SCC MOVIE every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday NICHOLAS ·and ALEXANDRA Tonite' and Tomorrow Enjoy December 4-140 Smith-$1.00 2:00 1 7:30 1 11:00 the Music of Advance Tickets Sold Friday 12-3 Student Center East Lounge Sue & Mike SUNDAy FLICK II A FREE WOMAN11 8 p.m.-140 Smith-FREE! Come and try the alternative December .r--- Readers Respond~ · 1. Open Letter . 1 On October 20, 1976, the discriminatory manner, University of Delaware the UDCC has established a Coordinating Council committee to formulate (UDCC, failed to stop the guidelines for: future 1976 Homecoming Queen Homecoming contests. To Activities, even though we gain further input about were aware that the conte.st Homecoming, the UDCC is probably violated Title IX of also placing a referendum the Education Act of 1972. In question on the ballot in the carrying out this activity, the upcoming UDCC special UDCC realizes that it election. The question reads contradicted Federal law and as follows : university policy. However, The selection of a this awa~eness of violation of Homecoming Queen has university policy and Title IX recently been a controversial was not recognized by the issue on campus. There was UDCC as a body until after much discussion on a number the Homecoming Queen of issues concerning this lHANKS I C~lNA .. - WE NEEDED "fi.l~T, Contest was consummated. event. Because this is a Editorial------The l!DCC recognize_d its campus-wide activity, your ~rror m a formal motio~ at answers to the following Its November 17th meetmg. questions will aid your Reaching Out· The motion, passed 13-0-3, student government in Christmas is approaching, and with it a member of the university community read: "In r~trospect, the formulating a policy much needed respite from thw various contributed one dollar to the Review's UDCC recogmzes the fact regulating the Homecoming rigors of the academic life. For ten short Starvation Relief Fund~ the money could that it was in violation of Queen event. days, we will be able to forget about finals help hundreds of needy people fight Title IX when !t supported l. Should the Homecoming and term papers, A 's and F's, and eating in starvation and malnutrition. the Homecommg Queen events include : a . -the dining halls. Big deal, the cynics snicker. What good Election. In addition, the selection of a Queen (female A s we buy gifts for our friends and will one dollar, or $20,000 for that matter, UDCC authorizes President only,? b. the selection of a relatives, we should remember that do against such a massive problem? It is Marty Knepper to draft a King (male only,? c. the millions of people will not give gifts this true, any sum of money we collect will 'lett~r a_ddressed to ~he selection of a King and university commumty Queen? d. the selection of a year. benefit relatively few people so afflicted, explaining our actions." single student ~omecoming Of course , you 've heard it all but it is the quality, rather than the representative (i.e., host, before - people all over the world are quantity of our charity that counts. 'It is The UDCC realizes that .it hos t ess, monarc h , etc.)?. e. starving. But this time don 't just listen to it, obviously beyond any one person's means committed an error and none of the above understand it. Realize that there are many to finance the nourishment of the world's would like to apologize to the - 2. Do you favor student more people living in poverty than famine-stricken multitude. But that doesn't University community for government financial attending universities. They must cope mean we should help no one instead. allowing a discriminatory backing of this Homecoming with finding their next meal not just We must do what is feasible: contribute Homecoming Queen Contest c 0 n test ? ____ yes passing an English course. to charity in relation to ability to do so. to be run by one of the ---no Our spirit of giving should extend When we do our Christmas shopping, we student government bodies at We would appreciate your the University of Delaware, help _ in answering these beyond the people we know. Those people should spend that one extra dollar to do in this case the IFC questions so that we, the do not need proof that we care. Other something meaningful for our troubled (Inter-Fraternity Council). UDCC, can serve your needs in habitants of our global village, however, world . Someone , somewhere will be In an attempt to make . and interests as your student need our charity merely to survive. To grateful for it. Only fate prevented it from certain that future government. paraphase an o ft-used postulation, if every being us. Homecorn.iJlg Queen Contests E. Martin Knepper Teachers Know Best are run in a non- UDCC President To the Editor : halls. It is difficult to have a that. they attend classes. Rebuke of Apathy I should like to comment on personal relationship with How can they dictate what is To the Editor : there were only four the letter from Mr . Edgar 300 students in a class. When taught '? If they know enough The letter submitted by the candidates running fo r four Isaacs in the Review for we do try to establish better about a subject to say what Student Apathy Party, I feel positions. Tuesday, Nov . 23 which you communication with should be taught, then they demands a reply from one members of such a large should not be taking that who can accurately assess Secondly, what rel}sons are headlined "Classrooms you giving for not taking the wjthout Communication." class by asking . for and course at all! We must work the development of the UDCC answering questions, we soon on the assumption that we, in the past year. The implicit UDCC seriously? You wish .to Mr. Isaacs is critical of the become· a part of that group lecture system of instruction find that almost no one but the teachers, have a greater accusation involved in the the asker of the question is knowledge of the subject letter that the present by magically manipulating and of the lack of your, "apathetic majority," relationship between listening to the response to it. being taught than those who members of the UDCC have are listening to us. been unable to represent and into votes, but you give no instructor and student in inherent evidence that the such a situation. A flaw in Mr. Isaacs' It is a fact of life here at work for student concerns is the University of Delaware grossly insulting and SAP can offer students All of us who teach here legitimate complaint is his anything but a catchy are aware of the deficiencies statement that, the lecturer that many ·classes will insensitive to those elected contain manv . kinds of last spring who have literally campaign slogan. I have of the lecture method. It does not consult the students camp.aigned all over campus tends to be impersonal and about what they want to students and iots of them. begun to turn~ the UDCC The teacher of such a class is around and transform its for the past four weeks one-sided. But given the hear, and that he or she.alone reassuring organizations that conditions under which we decides what is the proper faced with the problem of purpose and goals to make it getting across a certain a more viable organization .• the UDCC can offer them have to teach, it is about the business of a course. something if those in only alternative ... w~ __h~v~~ _ Teac.he.rs feeJ JbaL students _ amount of knowledge to this · But first to respond to very . diverse' group, -diverse -several points raised by Mr. · -positions of leadership These conditions include have come to the university actively involve and support large classes in large lecture to learn, and to acco!llplish in ability, in interest and in McElroy. His contention that attentiveness. Sometimes we the Student Apathy Party them, in a sense give them fail. But the failure is not inherently represents 90 per the chance I think they want . ,. ,.. , . . one-sided. We have spent cent of the student body is to buy into the organization . i':@~i:,· ~~-::?.: ~--,~: much time preparing again, insulting to the entire As a final note, don't l~~~11 llll1i. i!IJ: t · [~ R~j 1~!,::~~! ll~l! jj~: ::: ~ ~~ ~~l ~~;~: :~~~::1~. lectures, and trying to think student community. Did the concentrate on the UDCC's :·~:~··-:··:·· ····:···:::·: ·;·:·:·:·:-···:::::::: :::·:::;: '="'o·: '·':::':!'' ;,:,;; .-.-~ of ways to excite students SAP consider th'e possibility pl'<,)blems in the past, don't be about a subject about which that many students would Friday, December 3, 1976 . Vol. 100, No. 25 attracted to a campaign that we are ourselves excited. l!ave liked to vote, however emphasizes negativism, and The large class is a they did not feel qualified to glorifies a condescending Jeffrey C. Gottsegen Joseph Marsilii challenge, but it can also be a ,vote for candidates they attitude towards students. I managing editor Carol Trasatto business manager· disappointment when our knew little about. Arriving at believe students do care but AI Mascitti editor Mary Ellen Payne efforts are met with editorial editor · advertising manager_ school in September and need and want to be better indifference and inattention. voting on candidates that Published twice w ..kly during the academic year and once w ..kly during the Winter informed. We in student Session by the 1tudent body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711. When we are met half-way same month is hardly giving government are trying hard Editorial and business oHiceslocated at 1·1 Student Center. Phone numloers: 7311-2771, 731-2772, 731-2774. luslness hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. by students who listen and students a fair chance to to get our trip together and Oplnfonse•pres.. d do not nec:euarlly represent tho.. of The Review staH. Advertising care we are overjoyed. make a comfortable choice we will actively ask for and rates available on requ81t. Subscription prlceE sa per year. Sults *······················*: THE ORIGINAL * * MONDAY. ' NIGHT PITCHER : : 1 IS BACK!!! t •••••••••••••••••••••••• Hot Pizza delivered within EN-G I N-E-ER-1NG r a three mile radius. ------~----- MA:JORs ··-- / 4:30P.M. til MIDNIGHT You may qualify five great PAPPY$ for the Navy's pizzas to choose from: Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (collegiate) Regular program. If so you can earn up to $6000.00 during 1. Cheese and Tomato your senior year. Selected students simply fini-sh A SPECIAL RING PROMOTION WITH YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE DATE: TIME: PLACE: FRIDAY, DEC. 3 10:30-4:00 STUDENT CENTER Page 10 REVIEW, UniversitY of Delaware, Newark, Delaware December 3, 1976 STUDENT CENTER WINTER SESSION SHORT COURSES special non-credit courses for enioyment and enrichment Registration in Room 106 Student Center begins December 6 for students,. December J 3 for non-students. All classes are held in the Student Center. BALLROOM DANCING PHOTOGRAPHY I lnstruCiion in all three types of ballroom dancing Basic block and whi te photography; film will be available: the slaw, including fax trot and developing, contact printing and enlarging. waltz; rack-ond-rQII and disco, including hustle and CLASSICAL GUITAR When: Wednesdays, January 5, 1 2, 19, 26, February 2 bump : latin including cha cho ·choices will be made Rudiments of technique as used by all major 7:30-9:00 p.m . by doss. classical performers. Right hand rest and free stroke. Cost: $10.50 - includes darkroom permit and When: Monday January 3 · Tuesdays, January 4, 11 Correct left-hand technique and note reading. Must chemicals. Camero and film supplied by student. rhursday. January 13 hove guitar (Classical preferred but not imperative). 35mm camera preferred - instomotic okay. (except Sen ion I 7:00-8:30 p.m. When: Mondays, January 3, 10, 17 , 24. 31 -6:45-7:45 the 110). Sectoon2 8:30 !O:OOp.m. p.m. Co ,, S7.c.O Cost: $17.00 - does not include o $4.00 textbook available from instructor. PHOTOGRAPHY II BATIK Further exploration of camera use and darkroom lndone~ion lor " wax writing: ' a resist process: the techniques. Assignments to. illustrate variations in design is built up through•dyes and wax on fabric. The shutter speed, f/ stop, exposure, and development. complete process will be explored; use of fabric tools. Some darkroom experience necessary. dye!, '-'>Ox and wax removal. FOLK GUITAR When : Tuesdays, January 4, 11 , 18, 25, February 1 - When· lL•esdoys, January 11 , 18, 2.5 , February 1 Chords and accompaniment styles of selected folk 7 :30-9:00 p.m. Thu rsday. January 13 - 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. songs. Since folk playing covers o vast number of Cost: $10.50 - includes chemicals and darkroom Cost· 58 .0 0 - includes wax and dyes styles, student preferences will determine orientation of classes. permit; camera, film, and paper supplied by student. When: Mondays, January 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 . 8:00-9:00 p.m. Cost: $17.00 - does not cover lesson sheets available irom instructor for $1 .00. BEGINNING STAINED GLASS learn the art of making stained glass ornaments. WEAVING AND Students will learn how to cut gloss. how to' assemble projects using lead came, and the art of soldering and SPINNING working with glass nuggets. Weaving on a four-harness loom and spinning your own wool with the oldest spinning method: the When. Mondays. January 3, 10, 17 , 24, 31-7 :30-9:00 HOUSEPLANTS p.m. Basic care - decorating,_ potting, watering, spindle. Cost : $7 .o'o propagation. When : Tuesdays, January 4, 11 , 18, 25, Feoruory 1 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials may be purchased from the instructor. An When: Tuesdays, January 4, 11; Thursdays, January 6. Cast: $19.00- includes yarn and fleece. $8.00 fee will include everything needed for first 13-7:00-8:30 p.m. ornaments except soldering iron. Additional costs for Cost: $7.00 projects will depencfon student interest. -- LEATHERWORKING BELL YDANCING Introduction to leotherworking techniques and the Performing the art of bellydonce the Egyptian CONTINUING YOGA application of many of these techniques. Advanced A course in Hotho Yoga for students who hove had traditional way. Methods, trim shape, skill, routine, leatherworking will be demonstrated during work some previous instruction in Yoga. Included in the sensuality, fun and profit for your health and mind. When: Beginning: Tuesdays, January 4, 11, 18, 25, time an individual projects. course will be postures, breathing techniques. and When : Mondays, January 3. 10, 17, 24- 7 :00- 9:30 meditation. February 1.. 3:00-4:30 p.m. When: Tuesdays, January 4, 11, 18: Thursdays, Intermediate: Thursdays, January 6, 13, 20, 27. p.m . Cost: $9.00 - includes materials for demonstration January 6, 13- 7:00-8:30 p.m. February 3- 3 :00- 4:30p.m. and practice. Does !!£! include materials available Cost: $7.00 Cost: $7 .00 from the instructor - $4.00 - $20.00 depending on students' interest. CAKE DECORATING . learn techniques for decorating cakes, pastries, YOUR and hors d'oeuvres. Course will feature simple borders, leaves, flowers, and designs. FAMILY TREE Widen your circle of ocquaintenonces - get to know When: Wednesdays, Jonury 5, 12, 19, 26, February 2- your ancestors! learn how to start your research ; an 7 :30-9 :00 p.m . introduction to genealogy. Cast: $10.75 - includes decorating tubes which may be When: Wednesday, January 26-7:30-9:30 kept by students. Cost: $1.50- bring pencil and paper. \'( ( December3, 1976 REVIEW, Unli~fSity of Delaware, Newark, Delawar. Page 11 ·-·--·· - ... Lady Fisher SAV-E 50% {Contlnuecl from,._ I) • DURING HARRIS JEWELERS' equipment, jungle gyms and sliding boards. "These GLITTERING playbuses serve as nursery SOLITAIRE SALE! schools on wh~ls providing Don"t forget! Christmas is just around the corner. Smart Santos constructive activities and a layaway goodies today! lot of fun for the children," 1 /4C~!:._at, Reg. $298 ...... NOW $149. said Robbins. 1/3 Carat, Reg. $518 ...... NOW $259. Whenever possible and 1/2 Carat, Reg. $858 ..... : ...... NOW $429. especially in the rural areas, 3/ 4 Carat, Reg. $1798 ...... NOW $899. the trust institutes integrated 1 Carat, Reg. $2398 ...... NOW $1199. activities such as picnics and PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN THE RING LEADERS. ·trips. Fisher said, "I think Convenient Credit Terms Available it's important for the Ronald Cohen- Graduate Gemologist STUDENT DISC"Ol' NT CAIW children to be integrated, and "amp ...... •...... is t>nlitled I wish they would do this in ~o a 10% dist'ount on all purt'hases except rair trade 1.) One of Fred Flintstone's favorite foods was the ll~ms. CARr> :lll'ST BE PRESESTED l ' POS precursor of today's hamburger. What was it called? the schools. As one little boy Pt"R("HASE .-\Sil SIGSED BY STUDEST TO BE 2.) Boardwalk and Park Place are the most expensive told me, "I couldn't shoot VALID. ' properties in the game of "Monopoly". What are the two someone I went to school 501 MARKET ST. 12 W. GAY ST. KIRKWOOD HWY. with." WILMINGTON WEST CHESTER ALMART PLAZA cheapest? DaUy 9-5:30 · Daily 9-5:30; Fri. Ewe. •til9 Daily 10-10; Sun. 12-7 3.) Cooperstown, N.Y. is known as the site of the The trust supports and Baseball Hall of Fame and the home of the Pro Football works closely with Voluntary Hall of Fame is Canton, Ohio. Where is the Basketball Hall Service Belfast (VSB). The of Fame located? VSB directs the work of 4.) Grace Kelly and James Stewart starred in an Alfred college-age ~ople who Hitchcock • film in which a wheelchair-confined volunteer to work in Northern -photographer solves a murder. What is the name of this Ireland for· a small salary. motion picture well known for its exciting climax? Robbins said that young people are needed to direct 5.) Roberta Flack's hit record "Killing Me Softly" the activities on the describes an experience wittr a young singer who, in real playbuses, work as life, entered the music scene with a cryptic hit song about counselors in integrated the history of rock 'n roll. Who is the singer-songwriter? camps, and other activities involving Ireland's children. 6.) What were the names of the two main ·characters in The two women urged the · "Car 54, Where Are You?" students who attended to 7.) What three-year-old filly broke its leg and was work with the children in tragically put to sleep in a match race against Foolish Ulster and said that Pleasure in 1975? interested · parties could 8.) Only on~ major league baseball team has ever volunteer through Pacem en COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENT A MARTIN RITI o JACK ROLLINS o CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION completed an entire season of play without being shut out. Terres, 1106 Adams St., WOODY ALLEN As"THE fRONT" What was this team and what year was this record set? Wilmington, DE, 19801. WITH ZERO MOSTEL HERSCHEL BERNARDI · 9.) A 1961 movie entitled "The Misfits" starred three MICHA~L MURPHY ANDREA MARCOVICCI o WRITIEN BY WAL TEA BERNSTEIN performers who died within five years of the film's release. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHARLES H JOFFI: o PRODUCED & DIRECTED BY MARTIN A ITT fiinll=;;====A PERSKY-BRIGHT. DEVON FEATURE A What were the names of these three stars? {~ HAIR STYLES ,,,. 10.) What is a Palindrome? · .._) HIS& HERS ~'!~!'~~~= ! oc-~- -~ ~ ~ . Reasonable Prices eHURRY! 7th WEEK! , Answers on Page 1% CENTER BARBERSHOP LAST TIMES! NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. •Sun. thru Fri. at 7 &9 p.m. 366-9619 Eves only at 7 • 8:40 •10:15 Deadline for literary Journal All students interested in creative writing should remember that original pieces can be submitted for possible publication in a new literary journal on campus . .- Open to the university community, all works should be mailed or brought to th.e English Department office in %04 Memorial Hall. The deadline for material is Friday, Dee. 3. *·.** The *******************\ Store With a Sale Every Day . * --· I10% OFF ON DISCOUNTED PRICES I . (w/ student 10) * ON ENTIRE INVENTORY '* ~~~~~~~~*:***** Student Discount for Fri., Sat. & Sun. CHARGE IT BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE AliiAIT.,. cam KIRKWOOD PlAZA at Knwilcd tiny Y& SAT.lO llf:l SUNDAY lH ·- ,.. Page 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware December 3, 1976 ... Candidates For UDCC Secretary CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" (Continued from Page 9) Student Union (BSU), and interaction and the support of the student hall governments to build "a .communication." body, UDCC can make a sense of community at all Students are involved in "fresh start." levels," said Mankin. · decision-making committees The - student government "As long as we don't face like the Faculty Senate and can '"rejuvenate" itself by complete exclusion from the this represents a potential for drawing feedback from decision-making processes, student input, she said. organizations below the AT YOUR there is reason for hope~ " "I accept responsibility for CAMPUS STORE "UDCC hierarchy," according to Mark Mankin, ·a "The relationships within myself and my situation, and NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED, BLUE & GREE"' junior in the College of Arts the university" indicate that act upon the premise that I and Sciences. there is no "concept of can do something about the - The officers must spend community," said way things are," explained more time listening to groups sophomore Debbie Morris Morris. ------WITH ERRORITE! like the Resident Student who added that there exists a possibility for "effective Bob Pete a junior in civil Association (RSA), ~lack engineering, said he would like to get involved in the UDCC and "bring pressure" on the administration "to treat the student body as something more than an endless source.of money." Pete plans to work on the SCHMIDI"S vs .. evaluation of "professors as teachers." He said, a new attitude on evaluations is important because many students feel that "a majority of professors do an inadequate teaching job!' and CREME·DE·MENTHE that student evaluations are often "regarded lightly, if at all." · ' If elected to the office of secretary, Connie Younger a SOURS senior sociology major, said she plans to complete programs already in progress. For the UDCC to be an effective organization, she said, "goals must -be accomplished; not simply stated and multiplied." "I prefer to devote my time to working. . . to achieve the goals now being pursued," said Younger. She emphasized the need for communication 'between the "average student" and the council because "this is where the council's future strength and effectiveness will come from." · Answers to \ Phantom Facts 1.) The Brontoburger 2.) Baltic and Mediterranean Avenues 3.) Springfield, Mass. 4.) "Rear Window" 5.) Don McLean 6.) Gunther Toody and Francis Muldoon "' 7.) Ruffian 8.) New York Yankees in 1932 9.) Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, and Clark Gable 10.) A word, verse, or sentence or number that There are people-out there who'll do their best to readS: the same backwor / C. SCHMIDT & SONS, INC., PHILA .. PA . .. . Karsten and Karsten Coincidence (Continued from Page 7) . tennis and rugby. But here at Somann said, "In America and the people are basically the university, there are so people believe that anybody the same," said Petersen as many extracurricular who wants to study should be he put out another foreign activities to keep Somann able to, whereas in Europe, it cigarette into his already occupied, that he isn't sure is geared only to those that overflowing ashtray. But, what to do or who to ask out are qualified." - according to Somann, firsf Apparently this bloke's The hall phone rings ·in "Attending boarding school English accent has made him Sypherd, "Is Karsten in England is quite different quite popular with the ladies, there?" "Which one do you from going to school iri the although you'll never catch want?'? "You mean there are United States." him admitting it. two?" Calls like this are In Somann's school the Petersen, quite by nature, common on a typical day on "Rule of the Cane" is interested in boating and the second floor. The unlucky . prevailed. Any student enjoys listening to - his person who answers the caught drinking alcohol or albums. phone might find Karsten breaking any other rules was If they were going to .and Karsten conversing in beaten black and blue with a college in Europe, Somann German, or introducing cane. And, although both and Petersen speculate that themselves to visitors - "To sexes attended the school, their schedules would be Tell the Truth" style. Or they males and females were kept harder and more specialized might find Petersen with headphones reading a good completely segregated. towards their majors which Hotel Dupont-Wilmington, De. In England, there was little are chemical and electrical book, while Somann looks for to do but study and play engineering respectively. his lost left shoe. -656-1605 The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center , with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per Issue '67 MG Midget - $400 or best offer. Call 654- 304: I LOVE TO SEE YOU: in your green Karen, Grrrrrrrrrrrr Heather Willis: Thanks for taking me to the -announcement 1915 and leave phone number. Car is tagged shorts, in the dining hall, and in the lounge. dance! Love, Gary in Delaware till Aug. '77. Running, but needs Why don't you come see me? If you thought Woody Allen's "The Front" somework. - Linda: Happy Birthday! Care and wheelchair arrive today. 16 or bust! Susan. Debbie Morris for UDCC Secretary was funny -- you'll love "The Count" - a Mouse-Thanks for everything. Pencader M / segment of the supernatural. Dec. 12 at 7:30 STEREO-BSR turntable, 2 solid state won't be the same without ya. Beanpole. Dear Sammy -The Garden is BIGGER than To the girl with the brown hair who lives in in Bacchus. speakers, AM-FM receiver, tape deck, Thompson and wears green down coat. the excellent condition, great price. Call Bob John & Pat-We'll miss ya. Your Pencader the Spectrum. I wasn't wrong. . . but Dining Hall fans. ' somebOdy was. Am I still welcome at Sig tall blond haired photographer wants to Sisters congratulate PiKA's newest 737-7476- if not in leave your phone number, I meet you brothers. Glad you got through it all. will definitely call back. Ep? Come as you are to the Disco Dance tonight! , Karen. Happy 18th birthdav. ' No More Congratulations on your mouth, Meade! Dance in Russell Dining Hall on Friday, Dec. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE, Dec. 9-12th, Rodney Room, Student Center, from ~1. Keep it up. "Surf & Turf." 3rd with "Red House." Admission is $1. - Castle Mall, Routes 72 and 4. Newark. Free jailbait, so go out and have a ball. legally sponsored by Harrington A/B. admission. Hope your day is beautiful! Love, Bethel, Voltaire: Congratulations on your part in Donna, Susan, Liz, Denise and Chris. Fred Astaire says that the Aztec Two Step is "Mter the Fall." Keep smiling and break a better than even the "Brooklyn Boogie" or Position available for coordinator of Student l 112 yr. old B & W. T.V. 19" G.E. $130 or offer. leg in "Godspell" too. Love ya! Me. even Cab Calloway ! beidi-heidi-hodi-ho l Information Center. Applicants must be Frank at 366-9151 RM 455. Grab a mate and make a date, come to the available Spring and Fall 1977. Knowledge of Kathy Brechtel - HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY Fast Eddy dance on Dec. 4 in Harrington To V.F. in Bio/442: My deepest apologies for campus functioning and activities helpful. 12+76. Love, your Roomie Dining Hall. 9-1 only $1.00. · my no-show last Friday. Let's make it tonite. Apply at Student Information Center. lost&found 9 PM, same place. I'm dying to meet you ... Deadline for applications Dec. lOth at 6:30 Listen closely my friends and I'll try to Thanks to the Holy Spirit for its grant. JO Hope you'.re there! p.m. I FOUND: Young, black female cat. Around explain, The mysterious saga of Mr. Rodney .Complex. Please contact 453-0830. Cellophane. Some know him by name though To the belle in Bio 201 with the blue coat and Alb~ Damd-- With a performance like that Europe 76/77 -- ABC Student/Teacher only a few, and others when asked, answer the detachable fur collar - (what a clever you II always have All You Can Eat Charter Flights, the cheapest way to go. FOUND: A pair of aviator-style wire rimmed glasses. Gold and Black. In a brown who? idea for when it rains! l - Weekly quotation - Global Travel Service, 521 Fifth Ave., N.Y. "Oh the complexitites of life, are they not but Bear: "Doubt thou the stars are fire; Doubi 10017 (212) 37~3532. case with optomistrists name on it. Found Monday, Nov. 29 on S. College Ave. Claim at a wonder in themselves?" Save me a spot on that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a Security. one of your schedules and we'll discuss! liar; But neverdotibt !love." P.O. Coffeehouse Sound System (small) available r----~------Your semi-passive admirer, "Complication" for rent. Contact Mark Laubach 738-1819 for Janet Lee: How d'ya do? How're your details. FOUND: Black and tan tabby. Tan collar. Mfectionate. College Town qub Apts. 366- LINDSEY -Happy 20th (a day late> from toofers? I'll be down to see you soon. Keep up . Rhubarb and me. your faith in yourself. please. Young Wop LEVI IS BACK IN TOWN. 8321. TO' "Chele" who wears the Noxema ... OSU-RABBIT SEASON REPORT: Over the FOUND: A sweet way to share. Friends meeting for Worship 9:39 every Sunday Thanksgiving was great, but I missed your rent/sublet limit-Deacon, Archie, Ralph, Curt, Michael slop -love always, the "Fence Girl." Lee. Under age game - Wussy; Over age United Campus Min1stry, 20 Orchard Rd. Tel. 368-1041. 2 large bedrooms. Apt. available for 4 game - Stick; No ammunitiion - Doctor Bill: G • • . 1977 Appears Promising Pub on the Hill (Contln....,from f'wee16) Friday, Dec. 3rd Live entertainment by Rounding out the backfield is Craig Carroll. Paul Schweizer will probably trade in his role Carroll has gained 1065 yards as a junior, and as the spe<;ial-teams leader for a starting role NORTHSTAR is undoubtedly the most underrated and on defense. Right-linebacker Pat Cannon, a Saturday, Dec. 4th Music bv underpublicized Blue Hen. Carroll, an junior, will most likely retain his position. exciting runner, could improve his utility by J The two safety positions will be filled with THE WALNUT BAND cutting down on his fumbles. Nevertheless he returning lettermen. Junior Herb Orensky "Boston's Best" led all Delaware rushers with 743 yards, and will repeat at strong safety, while free safety Located In the Pencader Dining Hall will have a good shot at achieving his Mike Randolph, also a junior, will return. Two (2) ID's Required- 9 p.m.-1 a.m. personal goal of 1,000 yards in a season next Pietuszka, who led the defense with seven $.50 Admission year. . interceptions, and Bob Slo~ik will both One- man on offense who may be graduate, leaving the two cornerback irreplaceable is senior end Larry Wagner. · positions open. Rich Cowen, a sophomore who Wagner, whom the Dallas Cowboys have saw considerable action in the latter half of shown an interest in, caught 33 passes for 484 the season, should take one of these slots. yards, won the William & Mary game with a sophomores Wayne Karch and Bob Brown The History Club diving touchdown catch, and had key catches will battle it out for the remaining position. presents: in the Temple upset. Statistically, Karch and Brown are dead Brian Adam will return at tight end. Adam, even, as both made interceptions against a junior, missed the middle portion of the pathetic Davidson earlier this year, and both Folk History in o nativistic context. A' season with a broken wrist. Nevertheless, he made 13-yard returns. lecture about oral history by Dr. Thomas was the second leading pass receiver. And last, but not least, Delaware will have Green of the English Dept. The defensive line will be the least of Tubby to find another kicking foot the likes of Hank Raymond's worries for the next two years. Of Kline's. Kline set two Delaware records this Mon., Dec. 6 8:00PM 005 KRB the starting unit and the backups, there are season. He connected on a 48-yard field goal Sponsored by the History and English Depts. only two juniots, Bob Huff and Tom Weber. in the 24-24 Villanova tie. Kline also shattered The rest are sophomores, an·d even if they his old extra-point record, by booting 33 • don't improve next year, the defensive line straight this season. will stin be devastating. But don't be dishearted by all of the ; The foursome of Mike Mill, Bob Huff, Herb graduations. Remember three months ago? Beck, and George Hays should continue to be Remember how the "experts" predicted that, a quarterback's terror. with all of the positions vacated by last year's PET CANDLE® Behind the front four, Delaware will have seniors, Delaware would be lucky to finish the tough job of filling Bello's position. At the .500? One can be sure that these same Florida's Answer to ~ the Pet Rock. moment, sophomore Carl Radich seems to be "experts" will have more doomsday a leading candidate. . predictions about Delaware's chances in 1977. PET CANDLE comes to you witry com- .. The left-linebacker position has been But you'll know better... plete set of operating instructions to vacated by senior Fran_k Marolla. Junior train your PET CANDLE to sit up, stand, ·light up, and fly. HenSwimrners Win In Washout By SUSIE VAUGHAN Available in Small. Medium. and' Large Sizes. The Delaware swim team 200-yard breaststroke. freestyle and Reid Stoner ' . drowned Elizabethtown In new freshman style, sub-minute 100-yard ------· Wednesday, 90·13, sweeping Dennis Brestovansky dove to backstroke. Junior Mike all but one event in what was a first place in the one-meter Dressel took the 50-yard PET CANDLE freestyle in 22.7 and Brian almost a freshman time trial. optional event and second in 110 Giraldo Ave., Coral Gobles, Florida 33134 the required behind Bill Murray won the 200-yard Small $1.00 plus 50¢ postage & handling Freshman · Dave Emich made his debut with a win in Dally. "I was so nervous," he individual medley in 2: 10.0. Medium $2.00 plus 75¢ postage & handling the 100-yard freestyle in 51.0 said reflecting old Tomorrow the swimmers large $3.00 plus 95¢ postage & handling and a second in the 200-yard freshman style," I wasn't will travel to Franklin & Nome ...... • .. •. ·.· ...... freestyle behind Bruce hitting the end of the board Marshall who Bernardino describes as "just as bad as Address ...... •. ....•....• ...... ··· · · · ·· · ·•· ··· Vickroy. on my approach. So, I had to these guys (Elizabethtown l." Freshmen Bret Hatt and adjust everything else." City ...... •.. .. •...... State... Zip .. .. Len Weber's 55.0 split in But they will peak for the Don Pfarr swept the 200-yard season's biggest meet next backstroke in 2:15.3 and 2:21 the medley relay is close to 1976 Pet Candle, Inc. his last year's ECC Saturday against American respectively. Frank Walton U. who topped Delaware by went out fast to win the championship time. Other strong returning lettermen eight points last year. "We performances include haven't seen their times, but, captain Paul Bernardino's going on what we have, if we 5: 10.0 win in the 500-yard swim our best we could beat the~," Bernardino claims. BRAUNSTEIN'S Rodney Complex Governments AND _ PRESENT The Second Annual WINTER- . FESTIVAL- December 11, 1976 Rodney Room 8-1 $2.50 per person PRE-WASHED CORDUROYS BASIC BLUES FADED BLUES FLARE & STRAIGHT A semi-formal dinrrer dance featuring GO TOGETHER • • • • LIKE THE TWO OF YOU ''HOT FL.ASH'' LEVI'S ® JEANS FOR GUYS AND GALS Catered cold buffet (no meal ticket required) Tickets on Sale at Student Center, BRAUNSTEIN'$-90 East Main St.-Newark, and all Braunstein stores Rodney and Pencader Dining Halls December 3. 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware . PagelS Hooters Fall Short Of No: .1 ----- NO'\V ------~~y-.iOtiN ALLEN "Any time we can: win ten Mangione and Dave Ferrell finding two halfbacks, but games m a single season I'll along with George Caruso, deciding which of the take it and run," said received All-ECC Western available players to use. THE TOWERING FIGURE Section honors. Ferrell was Freshmen Dan Kandra and Delaware soccer 1 coach also the East Coast Steve Sawyer have seen a Loren Kline. "It was ~ great to OF OUR TIME pick up some post: season Conference M.V.P. great deal of action at the One of the reasons Kline play in the ECAC'~, and I halfback position and have, have to be enthusiastic about will be looking forward to in Kline's words, "Been TELLS ALL next year." next season is sophomore looking good". The difference between a John McCloskey, who led the Sophomore John Berry super season and a good team in scoring the past two (originally a wingl was season for the booters this years. In fact, only four of moved to the halfback spot year, however, was two the Hens will be lost to this year and· has shown penalty kicks. Two Sundays graduation this spring. They _steady impro:vement at that ago the Hens lost 2-1 to are co-captain . Dino position. Junior Jeff LaSalle on a penalty kick in Mangione, Chris Donahue, Bushman had also shown the finals of the ECAC Dave Hartzell, and Dave promise at halfback until southern regional Sokola. getting injured. If the team championship. Other returning players has as much depth as Two weeks before that responsible for Kline's expected next year the Hens game Bucknell dropped the optimism are Ferrell, may be able to afford the Hens 1-0 on a penalty kick. Caruso, Bob McCloskey, luxury of moving Ferrell up The loss to Bucknell not only Bob Wright, goalie Rich to halfback from defense to robbed the Hens of an ECC Cropper, and goalie Tom take advantage of his Western Division Calvert-the entire starting .powerful shots. championship but swept defense. The front line will lose away the Hen's number four "We had a successful Chris Donahue but should be ranking in the East and a season, and it should be as strong again with the return berth in the NCAA's playoffs. good or better next year," of Lindsey Walter and commented Ferrell. "Our McCloskey at the other two The hooters ended up with biggest problem will be spots. Among those who will a 10-3-2 record and took a finding two halfbacks to be looking for a job up front second place in the ECAC replace Dino (Mangione I and . are J.D. Kelly. Bob Crowley. Southern Regional Dave (Hartzelll." and Jimmy Hartzell. championship. Three of the The problem might not be Add the remaining bulk of "The public is entitled to hear Hens, co-captains Dino an undefeated J .V. team, and give everyone another year's my Side." -STANLEY (KING) KONG ... Shippensburg Nips Hens experience in spring and summer leagues. and the (Contlnu..t from Page 161 Beck in 5:35,8 and freshman hooters could be better than "As Stanley Kong's oldest friend, the 100-yard backstroke. Barbara Robinson. With ever next fall. I can testify that this book is After fr'eshman Sandy Lins Karin Murgatroyd's absolutely 100 percent true." won the 50-yard breaststroke three-meter diving win, the -GODZILLA by a margin of nine Hens went into the last event, Happy hundredths of a second, and the 200-yard freestyle relay. 19th Birthday ,.., #' • c Lynn Hoffman's 50-yard with a six-point edge. )1'1 ""'' c J l .. \ ... butterfly victory. the Hens Anchor Lins left the block Jeff trailed by one point. behind her Shippensburg .._$4___ .95 paperb...._ ___ $7.95 hard_.. co_____ ver MACMILLAN · opponent, and sprinted to But co-captain Alicia even the race, but was Grodsky's 100-yard butterfly touched out. The team of win and Lins. winning effort Hoffman, Pembroke, and THE STUDENT CENTER in the 100-yard freestyle with Valerie Wells, and Lins were a personal best time of 56.19, clocked in 1:45.55, while the PRESENTS pulled Delaware ahead by winning time was 1:45.71. two points. Last year the Hens TWO LECTURES OF WITTY dropped to Shippensburg They pushed the lead to ten 86-45. Tomorrow Delaware & CRITICAL APPRAISALS OF points with a 500-yard will take on Franklin & freestyle sweep by Phyllis Marshall away. POP CUL lURE PHENOMENA: PUL.P MAGAZINES AND SAC presents SOAP OPERAS . WHAT ARE THE VALUES AND INFLUENCES Gene Hackman ON STUDENT READERS AND VIEWERS? • Professor William Martin, Department of Sociology, an Rice University and writer· of articles in pop culture areas for Harper's, Atlantic Monthly, Esquire, and Texas Monthly, among others. THE 4:00P.M. BACCHUS December 6th "MY LIFE WITH THE BLOODY TORTURE CONVERSATION QUEEN OF THE GREEN HILL MAIDENS" OR "TRICKED INTO A SEX NIGHTMARE BY A TRAVELERS. AID VOLUNTEER"- (Themes and culture vol~es of pulp periodicals) Dec. 3· . and at 11 :00 A.M. BACCHUS December 7th 140 Smith 11SIN IN THE AFTERNOON" The phenomenon of vast numbers of undergraduate followers of TV soaps 7:30~--9:45 . LECTURES ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware December 3, 1976 Diplomats Dunk Delaware Franklin & Marshall Bury Hens In Opener, 80-52 excellent and then this happens. I guess we'll By TED YA CUCCI see just how much character we have- on this LANCASTER, PA .. - Delaware's Ron team by how we come back in our next couple Rainey got a rough initiation in his first game games." as head basketball coach Tuesday night as Second half action began better for the Hens were demolished 80-52 by Franklin Delaware as Purcell, Cook, and guard Mark and Marshall in their season opener. Mancini kept the Hens even with F&M. Things started bad and got progressively Purcell connected on four baseline jump worse for the Hens as their 28 per cent . shots, and some defensive changes kept the shooting average in the first half would I Diplomats from scoring at will. indicate. They shot a slightly better 46 per As the half progressed, however, F&M cent in the second half, while recording 26 went into their four corner offense again, turnovers for the game. · enabling point guard Don Marsh to High hopes for a strong opening continually drive past Hen defenders and performance were shattered quickly by the feed : forwards Kevin Hopson or John Boyer ~ Diplomats as they scored the game's first two for easy layups. Hopson finished the game baskets before forward Bob Cook tallied for with 25 points, arid Boyer netted 15. Delaware following an offensive rebound. The Diplomat lead reached as high as 30 F&M then used their wide-open offense to points in the second half at 65-35, as even a capitalize on a disorganized Hen defense and full-court press employed by the Hens for spurted to a 19-7lead. several minutes could not disrupt their "We were much too anxious offensively," opponent's momentum. commented Rainey. "After they got the early The only good aspect of the game, lead we started forcing shots and taking shots according to Rainey, was the opportunity to we shouldn't have taken. lnsteadofbringing see a lot of players. He adde-d that the ball down and setting up our dffense, we "sometimes a loss like this can help the tried to score too fast and played right into team, experience-wise." · their hands." "We are definitely going to work more on Rainey substituted freely for the starting not being pressured into not playing our five of forwards Cook, Brian Downie and game. A loss like this makes us realize that Gerry Gallagher and guards Steve Fischer we have to go out to practice tomorrow and and Emanuel Hardy. It wasn't the Hens' work harder than ever," Rainey said. "We night however, as no combination seemed just have to forget this game and start potent and the Diplomats went into the locker moving toward our goals, which includes the room leading 43-19 at halftime. ECC's Jan. 26." "I just don't understand it," said dejected The Hens will try to take a giant step forward Dennis Purcell. "We worked so hard forward as they travel to Washington D.C. the last six weeks looking forward to this tomorrow night to face the George opening game. Everyone's attitude has been Washington team. Swimmers Lose By Split Second How much does it take to Wednesday's 66~ loss to seconds and thirds. lose? The Delaware women's Shippensburg. Cathy Pembroke made the swim team would answer 16 The me-et was tight all the biggest contribution with SOARING SKY-HIGH for a rebound are Brian Downie and hundredths of .a second, for way with Delaware winning three firsts in the 50-yard Bob Cook. The Hens dropped their season opener to Franklin & that was the margin of the all · but three firsts and backstroke and freestyle and Marshall 80-52. deciding relay in Shippensburg cleaning up the (Continued to Page 15) Bleacher Bum------, Wait 'Til Next Year Next year's schedule is similar to the 1976 By Al~n Kravitz slate. Eastern Kentucky will host the Hens in The dream is over. the opener. West Chester, Morgan State, This year's feisty Blue Hen squad, which Temple, and The Citadel, then visit Delaware strove all season for national recognition, will Stadium in succession. After the Hens travel be known to many as just an also-ran. And all to Villanova, they host Middle Tennessee and because an unscrupulous Northern Michigan Connecticut, which is followed by a trip to team thumbed their noses at the rule book Davidson for an extra-point kicking practice and beat the Hens on what will probably be session. Two weeks later they finish up the the most controversial play in Delaware season with Colgate. As is the case with every football team, football history. 1977 will be a "rebuilding year" for several . Coach Tubby Raymond wasn't ashamed of facets of the Delaware"team. his team. "I thought our· kids played well all The offense faces a revamping of the line, year. It's sad they have to leave feeling that with the graduation of Joe susan, ~ob they failed." Toresco Bill Heckler, and Dave Fntz. Captain · Gary Bello, the senior Sophom~re guard John Morrison will be the middle-linebacker who led one of the stingiest only returning starter. defenses in Delaware football history, Jeff Komlo will return at quarterback, seemed pleased .with the '76 campaign, although Jim Castellino can be expected to despite the bitter ending. "I don't have any hattie for the job. After the Northern . regrets about this season. It was a great Michigan game, Raymond saw Komlo's . season, something I'll always remember. development at quarterback as one of the After the. game, there were a lot of guys who better results of the 1976 season. "He's just a were crymg. The reason was not J>ecause we • little bit away from being a lost, but ~ause the seaso~ was over a~d out quarterback," the Delaware coach said. "He team umty had ~?ded. Th1s year was JUSt a doesn't run as well as he could, and he throws total team effort. . too many interceptions." ~a~y of the returnmg players . were not In the backfield, Ivory Sully, a sophomore, .sa~tsfted. Sophomore cornerback Rtch Cowen will take over Bob Sabol's position at s~td, "What a lousy way to end th.e season. I halfback. Sully saw considerable action this wts~ we .could start ~ex,~ season nght now. I season, averaging 7.1 yards per carry. Junior Stoff photo by Henny Roy Abrams cant watt to p_Ia~ agam. ' . Dave Bachkosky will return at fullback. BOB SLOWIK BREAKS up a pass to Northern Michigan's And Cowen tsn t the only one wh.o can ~watt Although Gregg Perry will be sorely missed, Maurice Mitchell in last Saturday's playoff loss. Slowik is to get started. Raymon~ and hts a~ststant Bachkosky had a· lot of experience, especially coaches ~re now combmg the regwn for jn the latter part of the season. one of starters on the 11 this year's team who will talented htgh SChOOl athleteS. (ContlnuedtoPage14) graduate.