Vote Today! See Election Spread Pages 12-13
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Election Campaign Marred 'Illegal Practices' Charged
By AL MASCinl Charges of illegal campaign practices have marred UDCC campaign week. Jean-Jacques Records, UDCC el~ction c~mmittee chaiiman received a complaint Sunday mght chargmg Dave Poffenbe;ger's SLAP party with "gro~s violations" of ~he committee's campaign rules. It was s1gned by Joe Rykiel, Lynda Lee and Karen Kleinschmidt a!l of the SFC party, and Mark Ashwill (DSU) and Thomas Dowling (independent). The complaint charged that many of SLAP's mimeograp~ed campaign signs were posted illegally. UDCC electwn guidelines state that signs ~a~ not be posted on tqe walls, doors or windows of any buildmg; they must be posted_ on bulletin boards or other regular posting places. A Review Review photographer David S. Res en de check of Lane and Thompson Halls turned up about six violations in each. GREEKS HAVE THE BUGI Theta Chi members try their luck in the Volkswagen Push at the Poffenberger said, "I have not put up any illegal poste~s ~nd k Games last Sunday as their opponents look on anxiously. I have not seen any." He also said he was "given perm_JSSiOn by dorm directors" to post signs. "Why are candidates spending all this time at each other's throats?" he asked, and poined out that "It's easy as hell to frame a candidate." He Views Differ on 8406 Problems later said that he had found other candidates in violation of various rules, but did not plan to file an official complaint "at By CHRIS LOYND course last semester failed, identically." Why are students having this time." "Let's stop the bickering and get down to that 221 out of 249 students Stetson also said that he campaigning," he added. problems in 8406, Human failed the first quiz, and that may ask a student how much Physiology? Records' election committee will decide how to handle the 88 .4 per cent of the class of the basics of physiology the charges and countercharges. Records noted that the rules Dr. Milton Stetson, the failed one test. student understands in (Contln-cl on P1111• 1~5) course instructor said, "I just The college of Nursing has (Continued on Page 17) don't think they (students) initiated a special policy to give a damn, they're looking allow nursing students who for a handout, if they have to fail 8406 this·semester to take work for something, they a related course off campus New Physiology Course Planned for Fall won't do it." to fulfill their physiology By CHRIS LOYND Edith Anderson, dean of categorizes as "one of our course would be offered at requirement. And many very best," will teach the the 200 or 300 level on an Nur·sing, says, "I think it's a nursing majors have had to The school of tfealth and Life Sciences is introducing a course. experimental basis next fall. matter of attitude and repeat the course. South said. However, he said testing. The real way to new course next fall designed In a related development. Stetson confirmed that the for students "having trouble S•Juth said he is asking he cannot promise anything resolve the problem is to failure ratio on the first quiz yet. because "resources" are resolve it with the htculty with 8406 Human faculty in the college to was "about right." However Physiology," according to consider a new physiology limited. member, but that's not he said he has never failed South said. "I'm not asking occurring." Dr. Frank South, director of course for students not half the nursing majors. Health and Life Sciences. majoring in Health and Life the College of Nursing to South has so far declined to Sciences. design the (new physiology l release grade data to The course 8207-8 wili be required for all freshmen This course would be course. I'm .asking for their lysis quantify the problem . aimed mainly at nursing suggestions." The causes of the 8406 Health and Life Science and nursing majors, according to students having problems The College of Nursing is Dr. Frank South, director problem are a bit better with 8406 (Human also reviewing its science of Health and Life Sciences, defined. Basically it comes South and Edith Anderson: dean of Nursing. Physiology). currently the requirements. The college says, "The students perceive down to Stetson's attitude only physiology course has reduced · the chemistry a personality base problem towards his students verses A lecture and a lab will Ire included in the -course and it available for nursing majors, requirement for nursing between Dr. Stetson and the abilities and attitudes of South said. majors, however. the themselves;·. the perceptions students in the course. Most will be taught in large sections. " Logistically. it 's .a. 8406. " wasn't intende.d to physiology requirement has of the students ar~ interfering of the controversy has serve nursing students not changed. with the performance in the real bear," said South. centered around nursing Associate Professor Steven primarily," he said. The new "8406 will be the course. course." South also says, "I majors. Skonik, who South but I'm not the one who do think it's fairly obvious, I Students have accused assigns t!Je ..professor for t~e think the course is not Stetson of having, "a course," Anderson said. appropriately designed for condescending attitude On the Inside "What I'm going to ask is nursing students." toward students," and an that we have a course taught The problem with 8406 is "apparent dislike for nursing with a smaller number of poorly defined. Anderson students." Also, students Sad Sounds, Symbolic Silence students with a choice of at said, "There has been a large have accused Stetson of using least two professors." she number of students in nursing questions "as an opportunity Musician, Mime Visit Bacchus ...... p. 9 said. who have flunked last to degrade," students and Anderson was not available semester." However she had students say they find Stetson for comment on the· new no specific figures . intimidating. ·The .Plight of the Beaten.Wife physiology course proposed Students in letters to the Stetson says, "I" wouldn't by South. editor in The Review have know how to initimidate a Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz Discusses Family Violence . . . . .P· 19 In addition. nursing asserted that most of the student." He also says, "All · students who failed 8406 last nursing students who took the students are treated (Contlnuecl on Page 171 Page 2 REVlEW, University of Delo.1wore , Newark, Delaware
. New Campaign Rules May Hurt Candida guidelines of what they will campaigning - one week JIMMY'S By CATHY PORCARO .. - . allow . leading to this year's was too short. "The '... Housing and Residence strict enforcement. campaign should be about -r-~17IJ'-:J(fr Life and Security are "I see the merits in going . two weeks long," said DINER door - to - door. lt does AshwHI. " It would enable enforcing campaign rules •QUANTITY and QUALITY more strictly for this year's deprive the candidates face - students to get a better look election, according to to - face contact with the at the candidates." 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Jean-Jacques Records, students. But the rules come Bodner said, ·"there was a 6 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday chairman of the . election from the offices and I just Jack of coordination between committee. enforce them." said Records. the UDCC election -Closed Sundays- The rules established for Stuart Sharkey, director of committee and The Review the campaign are: Housing and Residence Life, for proper coverage. It hurts + The candidates are not sa1d the rule against door- to the students and in turn there allowed to campaign door -to door campaigning was will be a low turn out." · -· door in dormitories or to included under the Records said the reason for THE CLOGGERY leave a flyer under a university' s solicitation ·the one week re:;triction was person's door. policy. This policy was a lack of time. " l had to wait + The candidates may established "to avoid two weeks for approval of the Get clickin' place posters, flyers. etc. on continuous disruption of the guidelines from the UDCC," • bulletin boards or students in their dorms." said Records. There wasn't 1n blackboards, but not on doors Sharkey said. enough time. said Records, or walls. Some candidates also so only one week could be CLOGS + The candidates may complained that the time for allowed. place flyers on cars as long as it does not obstruct the view of the driver. Some candidates think the We Try rules hurt the voters and the candidates. Candidate for HARDER UDCC secretary, Mark Ashwill said. " It deprives the voters of getting to know the candidates. Also, I look forward to going into the "You don't hove to be on Einstein dorms to talk to students and to know that your best dollar value hand out information " for quality clogs is at the Cloggery" Russ Bodner, candidate for UDCC president said, "The - Review nhc>tncf'rnr,h Only the finest hand-tanned Swedish leathers, styles alderwood MUSIC WAS ONLY PART of the en-tertainment at bases _ore used in our clogs. The Cloggery is not a franchised new policy definitely hurts oper ot1on , 1t IS a family owned business, where the owners candidates, such as myself, Second Annual Women's Fair, held on the South Campus personally serve you . · who are relatively unknown. last Saturday. The fair, sponsored by the Independence Mall-Concord Pike 652-6770 Gralnery Station-Elkton Rd People will vote for a Coordinating Council, also featured a photographer, Mon. thru Sat. 11-8 P.M. familiar name.' jewelry makers and information booths of Sun. 11-5 P.M. BonkAmericard, WSFS, Master Charge Records said that Housing organizations involved in women 's awareness. The and Security establish the bro tan end to a successful Women 's Emphasis Week
the winning team lag~na and Stockpile have teamed up to bring you the number 'one' active bodywear for spring. April 25, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware Page 3 -----theatre------ '3 Cuckolds' Flaunts Vulgarity but Entertains By LORRAINE BOWERS be tragic to know that they Arlecchnio, a useless came to .the door, went back In a tradition of bawdiness. will continue their deceptions realization is at hand for in by himself and told me to overt sexual innuendos and despite their openness about him; he is a fool who will go go away," he says. His ribaldry, the University their infidelity) . But for on being a fool. "Myself (ContlnuedonPage4) Theatre presen~ed ''The 3 Cuckolds," in a perfectly acceptable manner. the result of tasteful production. The play's medieval debauchery and harsh qualities (references· to farting. bad breath, large bosoms and adultery) exemplify "commedia dell' arte" or simply the result of p I a y e r s -p u r p o s e I y over-acting with the use of mime. singing. dancing and acrobatic techniques. The plot centers around three husbands (the cuckolds) and their wives, and all of their adulterous deceptions amidst one another. Arlecchino (David Williams) is the trickster, helping the lusty cheaters in their endeavors. But alas, he is eventually made a fool. This age old tale ends on a happy note for the husbands and wives (although it might Review photographer Andy Cline Firefall Blaze Uneven, Counterpoint on Shana:Ego-ridden By LORRAINE BOWERS not just 'Starsky and Hutch' here didn't go any further If ego is your trip then the and 'Laverne and Shirley.' " than a few general But Crowd Enthused lecture circuit will probably Alexander discussed her statements on the topic. She By LISA PETRILLO waves were now richocheting be your best route. successful journalistic career rationalized though, by "Ladies and Gentlemen, off. This was evinced on during most of her 50-minute saying that Delaware was Firefall! " Thursday night when an speech; she was the first "ok" as far as ERA was Firefall, like Carpenter, audience of approximately (and last) female editor of concerned. Firefall hit Delaware had its good points and its 200 people (mostly women) McCall's magazine, a In the past, she had never campus Sunday night for a bad points. As a performing were subjected to an columnist for Newsweek and thought of herself as being a one - performance - only, all group, they failed to spark, incoherent speech on the life Life magazines and radio feminist. "I was just a out, rockin' concert. Finally, but their good points had a and times of Shana commentator for CBS. Yet working woman," she said. after all the concert talk and positive charge, namely, lead Alexander . by Shana she said, "I never wrote the Then one day, she said even less action, the Student guitarist vocalist Jock Alexander, despite the word 'I' until I was 39 years someone asked her, "How it Activity Committee (SAC) Bartly . and the versatile lecture's title, "60 Minutes on old ... I would never volunteer felt to be the house nigger put it all together; David Muse, who played Feminism." or teach... or even buy a (token)?" Alexander replied, unfortunately, all their keyboard and six other raffle ticket because if I'd "It didn't feel too bad. It best-laid plans unfolded in instruments. In "Livin' Ain't won, I'd have to go up on the wasn't bad being a token as Carpenter Gym. Livin' " (the high point of the review stage." She certainly likes long as you didn't stay there talking now. She said she had long .... Someone has got to go Alexander admitted she changed in the middle of her first." felt "superfluous" at the life; "The spotlight warms When someone in the beginning of the speech, but me now," she said. audience asked her if she what the audience in the A I though Alexander was a feminist and why or Rodney Room at the Student emphasized that she had why not, Alexander asked the Center didn't realize, was resolved to talk a lot about questioner to be more that she was only planning the Equal Rights specific. superfluity on the subject of Amendment (ERA) (ever Her major concern of the herself. since she said she was evening dealt with becoming Alexander, of television's apparently cancelled in Las successful in any job, "60 Minutes" fame, jokingly Vegas for wanting to particularly the media; "You said "The only reason I'm "discuss two dirty words: have to take power away. No probably here is because equal rights.''), her speech (Continued on Page 4) Jack Kilpatrick is booked somewhere else.'' Well, Alexander was booked on purpose as the keynote Review photographer Glynn Taylor speaker for Women's FIREFALL lead guitarist Jock Bartley, and guitarist Larry Emphasis Week, sponsored Burnett gesture tc the crowd as bassist Mark Andes by the Student Center and concentrat.es intensely. Housing and Residence Life. It probably would not have There were certain concert), Muse stepp·ed out to been . a good idea to book advantages to having the front stage (where he Kilpatrick anyway because concert in the gymnasium. belonged) armed with his sax according to Alexander, "It's Its size brought the audience and wailed while Bartly a shame that such a beautiful capacity to over 1500, making jammed beside him. Muse writer (Kilpatrick) doesn't one performance sufficient. played a repetoire of know what the hell he's Besides, where else could one instruments that included a talking about.'' watch a concert and be able haunting flute, harmonica, As far as "60 Minutes" is to keep their eye on the piano, organ, synthesiser and concerned, "you'd scarcely scoreboard without turning sax. get a better forum" to make one's head? There was a people think than the " Point Review photographer Andy Cline . certain mystique, wondering No discussion of Firefall's Counterpoint" portion of the how many countless good points would be show, she said. "It proves SHANA ALEXANDER of "60 Minutes " Point-Counterpoint basketballs had bounced off complete without mentioning that the public cares about fame talks about her own accomplishments in the media. She the very walls that the sound (Continued on Page14) public affairs. Television's was the keynote speaker for Women's Emphasis We~k . REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Del_aware April 25, 1978
~ REDKEN Storaska Pushes For Rape Preventions CENTER BARBER SHOP By LYNN CARSON "Everything works some told to do are ridiculous. "The double standard is NEWARK SHOPPING CENTEI( A woman is walking aione of the time in preventing Many times advice on rape the main cause of rape in our !lprbering • Unisex S)yli)1q 366-9619 through a park late at night. r a p e , ' ' S t or a s k 2 prevention recommends that society," said Storaska, A man jumps out from the energetically told 800 people you hit the rapist over the "Men are forced into bushes. Should she scream in Clayton Hall Wednesday head with a book," said aggressiveness and women and struggle with all her night. "Advice on how to Storaska, "but that's not into passivity. We teach little ----VOTE----~ might? save yourself from rape is going to stop him, it will only boys to take and little girls to KAREN No, says Frederic easy to come by - from make him madder. And what be taken." Storaska, president of the magazine and newspaper do you say in the meantime "I have one goal when I ··scHMIDT National 0Fganization for the articles to your local police - 'I only wanted to call your lecture to an audience - to And She'll Get Prevention of Rape and department." Storaska said attention to the latest change men's and women's You Involved! Assault. The woman should that whatever you do to bestseller'?" attitudes," he said. He tries A commuter on the go for you. Karen Schmidt Candidate for go along with the rapist until prevent rape should not "My program keeps your to make· them understand Secreta of U.C.A. rll she can see or make a chance antagoni~~ the rapist. options open," he said. "If society's attitudes. "The to safely react. "The things women are something you try doesn't woman is blamea . for work, the rapist won't know everything that happ.ens and you'll still be alive to try sexually, and the · man is something else. The rapist blamed for everything that has an element of surprise, doesn't happen sexually," he so we take this away and said. He also tries to put rape give it to you." Storaska said in its proper perspective: FM 91.3 that the woman should use "It's not the worst thing that her imagination to outwit the can happen to you." rapist, but must remember that the rapist also has some Storaska beca.me intelligence. "The important interested in rape prevention thing is to not be afraid of when he broke up the making a mistake, and if you gang-rape of an 11-year-old do, recogaize it." He said a girl. He is currently working woman should go along with on two movies, one is a a rapist to put his guard sequel to his present movie down, but if all else fails, use "How to Say No to a Rapist the ultimate tactics: push in and Survive," and the other his eyeballs or smash his about understanding and testicles . preventing child molestation. ... 'Three Cuckolds' (Continued from Page 3) imitation that is reminiscent dilemma' has no solution; of Tim Conway's popular evinced in Arlecchino 's character from the late APRIL 24-29 unsuccessful mime hanging. "Carol Burnett Show" on The anonymous scenario. CBS. scripted by Leon Katz, is The course, fablieau style featuring successful because of the of "Cuckolds" is still cast. Williams wins his relevant today. The subject audience over with haughty matter is no more crude than TUESDAY - SO's ROCK & ROLL laughter and continuous, television's sex and violence, energetic gymnastic stunts although this doesn't mean Nick Masters & The Comets throughout. that these two popular Gary Pagano, as a themes are acceptable. It's hilariously obese Coviello funny though because it is so relays the unyielding sexual outrageous. It is a mockery desires that even a fat man of reality. WEDNESDAY -JAZZ has, while his wife Cintia The olav has been spiced
TV Violence his role of Grandpa Walton on TV's Graces," were found in the trunk of a Promotes Mistrust "The Waltons," a role that gained car bd onging to the man who Korean Jet Forced Down him two Emmy awards. He was commissioned the theft, according to Survivors of the Korean airliner Violent television shows promote featured in hundreds of movies since police. · an "exagerrated sense of danger and that was reportedly forced to land on the early 1940's and starred in The robbery took place last Friday a frozen lake in northwest Russi::! mistrust" among heavy viewers, several Br:oadway plays. before dawn when two men, now in . according to a study conducted by Thursday were flown to Finland A hospital spokesman said Geer custody, broke through a skylight to Saturday and then returned to South the American Medical Association had been admitted Thursday for a reach the paintings. and the National Institute of Mental Korea. lung condition and went into a coma Pitti gallery officials estimated the The Korean airliner was carrying Health. Saturday afternoon. He never paintings' · worth at $1.1 million. It Findings also indicate that heavy 110 passengers from Paris to Seoul, regained consciousness. was the first theft from the gallery S. Korea when, for unknown reasons, viewers are more apt than light since it was founded in 1640 . viewers to buy locks, dogs or guns for Small Pox Exth1ct it turned south into Russian airspace. protection. According to the Wo rld Health Soviet fighter planes intercepted the The researchers announced a Organization, (W.H .O.), small-pox Exorcism Death plane and reportedly forced it to decline in the amount of violence in Two priests and a middle-aged land, damaging the plane and killing may never occur again. The last two and overall programming from its peak known case was six months ago in couple were found guilty of negligent injuring 13. in 1976. In the 1977 ratings, CBS lost East Africa. W.H.O . officials said homocide in an exorcism in West Busing on the _Way its position of "least violent network" that if no more cases are found · Germany. New Castle County will begin to ABC, and for the ninth time in 11 during their worldwide search, Josef and Anna Michel, the Rev. busing to desegregate schools this years, NBC was found to be the "eradication of a human disease will Ernst Alt and the Rev. Wilhelm Renz fall. Although a majority of parents . "most violent." have been achieved." performed an exorcism on Anneliese from Wilmington and its suburbs are Michel, which led to her starvation strongly against it, almost 74 per cent Will Geer Dies . Paintings Found death. The court ordered and later Will Geer, veteran actor of suspended a six month jail sentence feel it's bound to happen. Broadway, movies and television Ten paintings, stolen from the Pitti A study done by the University of Palace in Florence, Italy, were for the four . Prosecution said that if Delaware's College of Urban Affairs died Saturday rright in Los Angeles of the four had provided medical care respiratory failure. He was 76 years recovered undamaged '3unday & Public Policy showed many parents morning. The Flemish masterpieces, for the girl, she probably would have were skeptical of the program. old. been saved. Geer was most recently known for including Rubens' "The Three complied from dispatches a Diamond Maste~iece for LOvers GAY PRIDE WEEKEND DANCE The most beautiful ways to say yoli love ... in diamond ri ngs with his Sat. 29 Apr. Pencader #1 8:00-12:00 matching ring ... see this ent1re collection today and let us help you choose one of these magnificent trios for the Gay Student Union two of you. ~lA Ronald D. Cohen & Graduate Gemologist Sun. 30 Apr. 78 Name •••••••• -- ••••.••• - •••••• -.-·.······-·· is entitled to a 10% discount on all purchases. CARD MUST BE Who Who lost? PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE AND SIGNED BY STUDENT TO won?- BE VALID. -RICHARD AUMILLER- 4377 Kirkwood PI-a VIsit our new store ot Sponsored by Goy Speakers Bureau Wllm.Del. 501 Market St. Branmar Plaza Dally 10-10 Wllm.Del. Marsh & Sllverslde Ad., Wllm. 8:00 EWING ABC STUDENT CENTER Sunday 12-7 Dally 9-5:30 Opening May 1 Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Dela·h'lre Apri12S, 1978 RSA Ponders Directory Offers By SUESCOn will be settled at next week's Poffenberger for UDCC Resident Student meeting. · president, Bob Lucas for 58 E. MAIN ST. Association (RSA) is In other business, UDCC treasurer, Mary NEWARK MINI-MAU considering two alternatives candidates .running for Johnson for UDCC secretary, for publishing the 1978-79 positions m student Tom Dowling for Faculty Live Entertainment student directory. government were invited to Senate, Bob Ashman for RSA During its Sunday night speak at the . meeting. The president, and Allison Every Night This Week candidates who spoke were: WXDR Radio Benefit meeting, two plans were Leibman for RSA proposed to the organization. Joe Rykiel and Dave vice-president. The first proposal ~as a non-cost and non-profit contract for the RSA from UDCC Decides to Request Shay Production Limited. The ..company will not provide the information section in the front of the 8-Week Drop-Add De~dline directory. By VALERIE HELMBRECK . The other proposal came The University of Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC) from AI Schweizer, a will ask for studen-t approval of a recommendation to the WHAT'S NEW university student, who plans Faculty Senate extending the present drop-add period from to sell advertising to local six weeks to "at least eight weeks." at the merchants to offset directory In its Thursday meeting, the council approved the printing expenses. Schweizer referendum question to be proposed in the elections today and offered RSA 10 per cent of tomorrow. At-large members Mark Ash will requested that the profit. The directory the UDCC seek approval for the recommendation. Members would be free to students and debated the question for over an hour and approved the final DEER PARK about 10,000 copies would be proposal unanimously. • distributed. In other UDCC business, members approved the RSA members will registration of two university organizations: the Professional consider both contract offers Nurses Association, and the Organisation of Undergraduate and vote for one at the next Communications Students. The UDCC Budget Board asked Tuesdays - Vegetarian Delux meeting. for approval of a $60 appropriation to the Engineering Council RSA has also received a for an upcoming dance. The appropriation was approved contract proposal from a new unanimously. W~dnesdays - Seafood & Chef Special refrigerator company. This UDCC President Fred Crowley announced that next week's contract will be considered meeting has been cancelled so that members will be able to 5 along with the proposed work at the polls. Thursdays- 1.75 Vegetarian Special revision of the existing UDCC members also approved a referendum asking for contract with Planet commuter student approval of a new University Commuter Leasing. The revision states Association (UCA) constitution. Concern was expressed by that students would be several members regarding grade point average (GPA) Rolling Rock on Tap responsible for personally requirements for officers of the UCA . Under the new carrying their refrigerators constitution officers would be required to maintain an overall to their rooms. The matter 2.0 GPA with a 2.5 GPA in their major. RELIGIOUS CULTS What are they? What do they do? What are their rights? TONIGHT DR. ROBERT LIFTON Professor of .Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine. Internationally known for his research on psychohistory, death and dying, and mind control, Dr. Lifton is the author of ten books, including Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism: A Study of "Brainwashing" in China.
Dr. Lifton will discuss the dynamics associated with mind control and totalism. He will discuss the relationship thought reform has to the techniques used by cult organizations in membership recruitment and retention. 8:00p.m. May9 Tuesday Richard Delgado May 9, 1978 8p.m. Richard Delgado, J.D. Rodney Room "Religious Cults & the Courts" "Religious Cults & the Courts" TO-NIGHT: ROBERT J. LIFTON Mind Control and the Cults 100 KIRKBRIDE LECTURE HALL-S P.M. April 25, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware North Mall Goes Medieval By ANDY CLINE battle for the men, it ·was time for the f: a st. It was a time of simple pleasures and The society held their 7:30 feast in the deadly sport; when "men were closer to land appropriately decorated Daugherty Hall. and their bodies," and life seemed With dimmed lights and flute music for "boisterous and warm." atmosphere, all gathered around the large For the 25 members of the university's round table for a perfect display of medieval Ancient and Medieval Society, this is the "manners:" eating with daggers, and attraction of the past. fingers, standing on tables and belching. One On Saturday, the society held its annual participant complained that they couldn't put fair and feast on the North Mall to promote straw on the flloor and call in the dogs to the craft and culture of Medieval Europe. throw the scraps to as was traditional. The members were garbed in what was close The dancing after the feast wasn't wild to traditional dress, all handmade. They enough for some, who proceeded to wrestle displayed Medieval memorabilia and on the floor or carry screaming "wenches" demonstrated ancient handicrafts. from the room slung over shoulders. As one Using padded swords and axes, homemade member said as she bit off a chunk of bread shields and armor, the daring members and jammed her dagger into the table, staged the most exciting entertainment of the "we're all just barbaria.ns at heart." day : battle re-creations. The ·members study ancient battles and strategies to create the most realistic impression of battle possible. To the untrained eye however all the swinging and hacking seems haphazard. But the fights are well planned and some are even executed with a script. After a day's toil for the ladies and savage
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RODNEY E-F HOUSE COUNCIL SUPPORTS . DAVE POFFENBURGER for HONORS UDCC PRESIDENT CENTER and BOB ASHMAN Opening 7:00 for Art ·Gallery - Student RSA PRESIDENT and the and Faculty Show rest of the Friday, April 28 SLAP TICKET REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 25, 1978 . .
A way to learn, earn and vocation too!
Summer Session '78 at the Summer Power Register for Flexible Schedule University of Delaware can give Can Save You Money! you Summer Power. What is it? It's Summer Power by • First Session (five. weeks) investing your summer not just The same mini-cost multi-credit Mail Until May 19 Monday, June 19-Saturday, July tuition plan introduced last spending it. Summer could be your Advance registration for Summer 22. Mostly day courses:. Over 375 chance to catch up, or move up summer is still in effect with no courses, all at Newark or ·Lewes increase in prices. Session has been extended nearly your graduation date. And it could a month for yGur convenience. And campuses. be your chance to unwind in the Taking credit courses at summer the procedure couldn't be easier: • Evening Session sun. Or wind up with a paycheck rates is a big savings in itself (seven and one-half weeks) from a part-time job. Summer when compared to regular 1 Pick up a Summer Power Monday, June 19-Thursday, Session '78 offers an academic semester course costs. But you catalog on campus. August 10. Includes 90 on schedule that allows you the also realize additional savings 2 Registration material available at campus courses and 72 off flexibility of controlling your time because you can achieve your 011 Hullihen Hall or Clayton Hall campus courses. effectively so you can enjoy a full educational goal months sooner ACCESS Center. summer. While you're earning than if you only take regular • Second Session (five weeks) · undergraduate or graduate credits semester courses; and in doing so 3 Fill out the registration form and Tuesday, July 25-Saturday, in some of our 600 day/ night avoid future inflationary costs of return it with your payment by August 26. Over 80 day courses Summer Session courses, you can higher education. May 19 ... by mail; or in-person at Newark or Lewes campuses. still work or play. at the Cashier's Office, 012 So, Summer Session '78 gives you Hullihen Hall, or Clayton Hall. That's what Summer Power the power to save both time and Your summer schedule will be Summer is all about! money-that's real savings! To confirmed by June 3. help you learn more about savings Residence Life in education, we'll send you our In-person registration will be All summer students will live in the Summer Power folder called "How to Beat the accepted from Monday, June 5 Pencader complex where each in Delaware Higher Costs of Higher Education" through Friday, June 9 at the room is air-conditioned and when you call for your catalog. Registration Office, 011 Hullihen carpeted, and has private entrance Summer Session offers over 600 Hall, or Clayton Hall. and telephone. Full Residence Life credit courses in 46 departments Registration for the second five staff will be provided, and dining plus over 100 evening courses. week session (July 25 to and athletic facilities are Pick from six convenient locations: August 26) wil,l be accepted at the immediately adjacent. For complete Newark, Wilmington, Dover, Registration Office from details and rates, contact Office of Georgetown, Lewes and Rehoboth. Wednesday, July 5 through Friday, Housing and Residence Life, _ July 14. Registration books will be 5 Courtney Street (738-2491 ). available June 26. We want to help you find Summer Power! Register now before classes begin to fill! If you need mere information or assistance, stop in the Summer Sessions office at 325 Hullihen Hall or phone 738-2852. April 25, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 'I Ray Parks, Papa John JUNIORS Take the first step in Sounds of Silence in Bacchus your /ob search. 9 DIANE BACHA fishing) by casting an imaginary fishing line LeorA what you can do NOW to get started in planriin'g Y into the audience and reeling it back. From and preparing for your search. Find out how to start a Seve~ty fi~e people who visite~ Bacchus there the evening became a hand clapping, last Fnday mght went home knowmg how to hollerin', foot stomping clamor. reference file. Discover what services the Career Planning and Placement Office con offer you. tune a kazoo, pllay the spoons and spell "I In addition to the rowdy guitar picking he Plan to attend ONE of the following meetings: love you" with their ~ands. used to warm up his listeners, Papa John April 25 6:30 p.m. ' 026 Purnell Hall They learned it all from two performers played some impressive blues guitar. But one April26 4:00P.M. 251 Ag Hall with completely different talents: Ray Parks, of his most effective songs was done without April 27 6:30 P.M. Kirkwood Rm., Student Center a sign-mime artist, and Papa John Kolstad, any instrumental accompaniment. The only who performed "blues, foot-stomping and sound beside Kr lstad's clear, bluesy voice swing" music. came from the _ udience, who provided the As a member of the National Theater of the· beat of hammers by using any methods they Deaf, Parks performs sign-mime, which could think of. The result was a powerful, IVY APARTMENTS blends the skill of manual (hand) language rhythmic sound that had all the force of the with mime to create a uniquely expressive chain gangs that created it. The feeling was art form . reminiscent of Parks' silent train color: in SU.MMER RENT DISCOUNTS He explained "each letter has a hand both, the artists used strong rhythm -' and shape," and then he demonstrated how tempo to convey a sense of movement. $30. off June, ~uly &August Rent eloquent those shapes can be. In a fascinating Kolstad established great rapport with the · with a J2-month lease
./ For information call 368-2298
CERTIFIED SCUBA INSTRUCTION NEW CLASS STARTS MAY 1 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT FIRST STAGE SPORTS 239-2822
...... : Review photographer Andy Cline RAY PARKS PAPA JOHN KOLSTAD . : HAIR CUTTING EAR PIERCING HAIR PAINTING . interpretation of a poem by Philip Booth, audience. Handing out a few kazoos and some PERMING CRIMPING HENNA : Parks described a passing trairl by using spoons, he not only got free musical pantomime and manual language. The poem accompaniment again, but gave himself a AT CLINIC PRICES was read offstage, but the feeling Parks break while each kazooist and spoon player conveyed through action didn't need ·oral got his chance at a solo. ALL SERVICES PERFORMED : translation. The best thing about the evening of mime BY SENIOR STUDENTS Another mime included Parks as a roller and music was the way the two types of ... coaster passenger whose excitement turned entertainment complimented each 87 E. Main St .(2nd floor) to terror as he sped up, down and around the other .Kalstad encouraged his listeners to NEWARK, DEL. 19711 steep rails of the ride. Everyone laughed, no contribute their own sounds to his music; •• 737-5100 doubt recalling the feeling in their own Parks prompted his viewers to use their :...... HAIIt ltHSit;N . stomachs after a roller-coaster ride. It was imaginations to interpret his motions. One typical of all Parks' pantomimes; everyone aroused the audience by action, another by wanted to say, "that's what it really feels sound. like!" As Parks was being applauded, he had Kalstad's music contrasted Park's silence. everyone repeat (with their hands) "I love Obviously impressed with Parks' mime, you;" at least one phrase was added to their Kalstad introduced his first song (about sign language vocabulary. Vo'e for Students for Change {SFC)
-. JOE RYKIEL (UDCC President) LYNDA LEE Turkish People Not "War-Hungry" ++++++ To the editor: ongoing arms embargo, the changes in the basic Turkish Enough of the serious stuff- on to the controversial stuff · As a Turkish student at this U.S. is seriously weakening policies on the Cyprus that gets us so many nasty letters. university, I want to express the southeast wing of NATO question but only sour vital The Review has, for years, had an unwritten policy of not my strong disapproval of a and thus, not living up to its Turkish-American relations. supporting particular student candidates. This will cartoon that appeared on p. responsiblity as well as President Carter should be continue. But the average Joe doesn't know what the 13 of the April 14 issue of endangering its own security. praised for understanding candidates stand for, and the little space they get on the your paper. It reflected the Military assistance to Turkey thi~ and acting as a realistic election page doesn't help much. So, ignoring the old adage historical Western prejudice is not a matter of charity or statesman. His about unsolicited advice, I'm going to give you the straight that views the Turk as a "business" but a representation as a scoop. war-hungry barbarian, and responsibility and a necessity war-mongering hypocrit was was meant to create a for the U.S. unfair. There are four people running for UDCC president - a negative impression in those 3} Time has shown that an modern record. They are, alphabetically, Russ Bodner who do not know much about embargo will not force Morris Amon Jason Levine, Dave Poffenberger and Joe Rykiel. ' the issues involved and who, Bodner and Levine are both nice guys, intelligent and I would guess, make up the concerned. But neither has been involved in student majority here. I would like to Vote Today government befor~, and serving as its leader doesn't strike make the following points on To the Editor: I urge all students to vote me as the place to learn. Put it this way- if you think Jimmy the political questions Judging from the past two today or tomorrow, and in Carter has done a goo_d job, vote for one of them. referred to: elections with their relatively doing so, cast a ballot for the 1l The Turkish army is not high voter turnout and level candidate(s) of your choice: That leaves us with Rykiel and Poffenberger. Either of in Cyprus to annex · the of enthusiasm, there is great those who you feel are best these candidates would make the best UDCC president in island, but to protect the reason to be optimistic. The qualified and who can & will the five years I've been here. Each is intelligent and, more large Turkish community general elections and more produce a much needed importaqtly, ·each has shown that he can get things done. that lives there from the specifically the UDCC change in student But their philosophies on how to do it differ radically. agression and repression of elections, taking place today government. Poffenberger is from the old-time politicians' school-- get the Greek Cypriot majority, and tomorrow, will to know the administrators, butter them up a little, that went on from the early determine the future of Mark A. Ash will whatever it takes to ·get it done. But he thinks the key is 1960's to 1974. In fact, the 1974 student government; cooperation. intervention was made to whether the UDCC can Rykiel, on the other hand, is from the more "radical" prevent the covert become more responsive and CORREal ON sch-ool, although I wouldn't brand him a radical. He thinks annexation plans of the just as importantly whether The story "Trabant OKs that if we want something, we have to go in and get it more military junta ruling Greece a change in officers Commuter Staff Plan," in forcefully. at the time. (President, Secretary,and The Review, April18, was not That's it in a nutshell-- coopention or confrontation. Both 2l Turkey and the U.S. are Treasurer} can put the ·written by Sue Scott as have been proven effective, so basically, vote your NATO allies, and as organization on the right printed. The story was conscience. such have mutual track towards increased written by Sandy Ardis. responsibilities. With the credibility and action. ++++++ Vol 101 No. 50 Tuesday, April 25, 1978 Mark Odren AI Mascitti editor Beth Moore managing editor editorial editor Mary Rut Valerie Helmbreck executive editor Alan Kravitz advertising director business manager lorraine Bowers associate editor new" ed1tors ...... Tom Conner Jennifer l. Schenker spor•· editor ...... David Hughes features e ditors ...... •...,. .•.•.•... , . . •. , . , ...... Eric Ruth, Ken Mommarella copy ed1tors . . ... •. , .•. , . . . Mark Bailey, Bonnie Brescia photo editor ...... Andy Cline art d•rertor ...... • . • ...... Nancy Hammond a ss istant business manager ...... Robert Fiedler OSSIStant photo editor . . , • , , . , .. , , .•.•. , , • , , ..• . . .. . , . • ...... David Resende assistant news editor ...... •. . . • . •. • .•...... •.•.•. , ...... Don Flood assistant sports editor ...... • . • . • . • ...... Rick Benson staff wnter ...... •.•. , ... , • ...... • • • . • . • ...... Kim Ayer assistant advertising manager . . . . Trish Milito class1fied advertising manager . . . . . • . • . • ...... Barb Schlesinger assistant art director ...... Karen Soch sports columnist ...... Kevin Tre solini Published twice weekly clurlng the acaclemlc year and once weekly clurfng Winter Session .tty the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial ancl busl,..s oHic.. located at B-1 Stutlent Center. Phone numbers: 73B-2771. 73B- 2772. 73B-2774. Bu•l!!.. • hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., M.o:-adoy through friday. 25, 19i'8 REVIE W, Universi of Delaware, Newark, Delaware f'oge 11 · /tlore Readers Respond Gym for All F.riday, April 28 To the Editor: was in there. Why couldn't 130 Smith Hall It seems that the the · soccer game be played scheduling of intramural outside and why couldn't the activities at the Carpenter other two courts on the other 8:00P.M. FREE - Sports Building has reached side be used? After all they a point where those students are for the use of the who are not on the various students, aren't thev? 11 intramural teams are not UFO's: Fact J.ble to use the gyms. Last In addition to those Monday, AprH T7 a soccer inadequacies at Carpenter, I game was being played in was wondering if the baskets one gym while the volleyball up on north campus could be or club was using one of the Fantasy.. fixed with as much speed as three courts on the other the ones by the Student side. The soccer game took Center'!! WE would like to with up the whole gym and no one play basketball too! was allowed to use the other gym while the volleyball club Mike Kleinschmidt Greek Leadership Strewn Philip J. i AGRICULTU.RAL HALL 1 r _ .-\1' l. R I\ 1 •• L __,::-;--:-.~-...::.1~-~~ ~ ~~~~~ · · ' Fr.....~ ,,~ OTHER EXHIBITS: I '"'l _House PI ant ( J i n i (' ·"'" - --=-- - Flnwt•t• ~hn\\ 1 } _• J).GO/A.'1 -S1nall Animal Show PoultrY'-- I Faa·m Animal Exhihit Butter: t:hurninu (;~u·dt•n Tout'"' ~o•' 'I T estn1~ . !""' I ii I \Il l••• '' \lilkin~ Contt·~l Herbs · ' Farm Equipment \. # - ..1 s ·. ~·~{EE &, OPE\ . YJPEt:t.-\L EYE\T 7 - 10 P.•\1. Chicken Barheque ro Tll E Pl BLH. ~( 1 uaa·t· Daau·e North Campus APRIL 30 RAIN DATE* SPO~SORED B\" CAMPUS to A.G. COLLEGE· COUNCIL~ AZ,FFA, SHUTTLE Student Center 9:30-4:00 to Horticulture Club~ Ag. Eng. Club, Ag Hall and Equestrian Club t • Page 12 REVIEW, Universi of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. UDCC President: Candida·tes and Positio UDCC presidential candidate Jason more involvement Levine (AS 81) said, "Basically my Faculty Senate. main interest was the Ad Hoc UDCC . presidential candida~• Committee on the new Student Joseph Rykiel (AS 79) running Center. Evaluation of that report was Students for Change (SFC) that we should. expand our present said, "Historically, the UDCC Student Center." Levine suggested avoided fundamental questions that the Student Center be opened focusing on trivial matters. later on weekends and that room contrast, it should be concerned should be found for student run basic issues of finance businesses. Levine has been the film administration. On the or...... chairman for the Student Center Advisory Committee I've Council (SCC), the present treasurer how the univer:sity's of the sec and floor representative budget is collected and for the Gilbert E and F Dorm Students should be di}aectly Council. He said he would like to look in this crucial process. These at the possibility of changing examples of the changes .. mandatory traditional dormitory Vote for change." ,f; .I I RUSS BODNER Independent UDCC presidential candidate Russell Bodner (AS 79) meal ticket plans. Levine urged more said, "The UDCC should be sensitive student improvement in the UDCC. to the immediate needs of students, Levine is running independent. unfortunately this is not the case. For UDCC presidential candidate for example, what did the UDCC do to Student Leadership Activities Party help get Sharp concert? I intend to (S.L.A.P.) David Poffenberger (AS use the power of the UDCC to get that 79) said, "The UDCC can become a concert here. I would like to see the viable student government if UDCC sponsor more entertainment provided with effective leadership. and get people like George Carlin or The student government must be Steve Martin. If I were president and active. I will bring the leadership Security busted seven people in two skills that I developed while weeks time I would have raised such president of the RSA (Resident a stink that the whole university Student Association) . The basic skills machine would be working to see that that helped make RSA a viable it would never happen again - but organization can work for the what did the present UDCC do? JASON LEVINE UDCC ." Poffenberger said he plans College achieved by an active and Economics are Running unopposed for 79), S.L.A.P.; Liliann Messina determined effort on the part of Michele Arts and Science vice-president of the College of (ED 29) S.L.A.P ., . for thecollegecouncil." Jump. Arts and Science is Mark Kalish vice-president; and Marty Candidates for Vice-president Goland (BE 791 Running for College of Arts (AS 80) of S.L.A.P. Anderson (ED 80) for .of the Business and Economics intern with the and Science president are Running unopposed for Arts secretary. College are Arlene. Adam, Marc . Auditing at the Karen Kleinschmidt, S.F.C. · and Sciences College Council Ll R · Auerbach and Craig Bowen. · said, her Janen Abitanta, S.L.A.P.; and Secretary is John Brzostowski nUman eSOUrCeS . . Adam (BE~79) . is:. currently . me skill . : and ·. '::·· David Weinberg. (AG 79). Running unopposed for thl. · the secretary ~f t~e ..council and knowledge of the Kleinschmidt (AS 79) said, College of Human Resources. · .has been working : Cios~Hy with. syst~m useful jiJ "The College of Arts and president is Chris Bauer (HR. ·the current officers 1n the area · .Estersohn ··. (BE Science must be made more Agriculture 7 _9 1 ; . u n o p P. o s e d f o r of programrri.ing development. feels ·that "we · responsibe to the interests and Running unopposed for v1ce-pres1dent 1s Raymond She will continue .to work in this : pai-ticipation in needs of students. We must President of the Agricultural Webber (HR 81); for secretary ·. area if elected ..She has already . I want to Jet participate in the budgetary College Council is Barb Calkins is Lynn Quantmeyer (HR 79) ;·· begun making plans to have Dr. we.'reworking ·process; certain academic . (AG 79). and Ann Sheldon (HR 79). for Barry Harris and Drs. Goldberg · Jump (BE 80) areas have been grossly Running for Agricultural treasurer. and L~iberman speak to the representative to . underfunded in the past. A College Council vice-president council on academic quality are Brent Apotheker and Linda Business •. :. ·:.. . co~~~~bach, (BE 79) said that if ~~~es f~~t:~~it~e must be established to serve as Magner. Running for Business and he is elected, he hopes to "get has gained from a specific avenue through' which Apotheker (AG 79) said, "I Economics College Council more input about what students "to help the teaching quality complaints can would like to see more people in president are Brenda Conklin, · are really looking for." gain personal be channeled. We need the College of Agriculture Michael Posner, and Glen Although he is "not sure of the Running for change." getting involved with the Massey. proceedings," he would like to Business Abitanta (AS 80) said, "To college council. I would like to Conklin is currently the "implement things that aren't treasurer are organize an effective college see more communication vice-president of the Business getting done." Auerbach said he Bob Curan, and council in Arts and Science, to between the College of and Economics Council. Conklin "doesn't really know exactly Foltyn (BE work closely with faculty Agriculture and the College of said she was working with the what's possible." business majors administration, and the UDCC Human Resources because a lot present president on plans Auerbach is a teaching of the Business is my goal. I plan to use my of majors overlap. I'd like to which will extend into next assistant in two criminal"justice College Council vote inthe UDCC to the benefit see students get involved in year. These plans include class classes. He also serves on the or her benefit to of all students -· for their needs, both. representative systems, open F a c u I t y S e n a t e ' s its activities. The effective course evaluations• . Magner (AG 79) is "working meetings, grievance sessions, Under graduate Studies limited budget. career seminars and to improve the agriculture and .a revision of course committee and helps to well run activities communication with faculty school with respect to the evaluation techniques. organize SAC concerts. to increase the and students. I feel the UDCC students." She is fighting to get Posner (BE 81) hopes to work Bowen (BE 79) said, "I'd like activities, has to work for its own the new agriculture building for "better cooperation between to make business and involvement. independent budget." started. students and student economics students aware of underclassmen Abitanta has been active in Running unopposed for the government. Posner said "I'd what's going on in career meet and get the UDCC, is a registered College of Agriculture like to organize business planning, and make funds we do u p p e r c I ass lobbyist withthe National Secretary is Cindy Wells (AG students... to improve their have more obvious to students. professors." Student Lobby (NSL), a student 81) . education and social enjoyment I'd also like to set up some sort Curan (BE 80) member of the Committee on Chris Dominic (AG 80) is of the campus. 1 hope to of program for freshman and like to see the Undergraduate Admissions and running unopposed for Ag accomplish this by using the sophomore guidance to make college be put Standing of th~ Faculty Senate. College Treasurer. strengths and resources of all them aware of the choices students. The Weinberg (AS 79) said, "This business majors on campus. available.' " put toward better yeat the College of Arts and Education Massey (BE 79) said his basic Bowen is the Lacrosse club should have Science had a tighter cohesion. Running unopposed for the goal is "to get students more coach and vice-president. Curran plays I'd like to try to find out what College of Education Council interested and more involved in Running for secretary of the Thompson (BA the students want." president is Alex Dunbar (ED the college. Thts can onlv be College of Business and had previous April 25, 1978 ~EVlEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware ·Page 1.3 · ... ~ . ·.. ~ -- -~ ·: =~ ·.- :-= : University Commuter Association ·.... :~: ·• UDCC ·Secretary .... ,. UCA presidential candidate Peter student and feel that I don't kno·w what's:· Running for Secretary of the. UDCC are : Mary Johnson, Mark .· 'Missimer (AG 79) said, "My main concern is going on on campus. I feel running for office Ash will and Chuck Noll. ·for commuters, they realize that the will help me get more involved on campus, Johnson (AS '79) would like "to see students become more · · C.ommuter Association represents them but have fun, and help people . li~e me aware of what the UDCC is doing" if she is elected. "I don't · . at this point they are not aware that the (commuters)." think that anyone who is not involved in it knows what we are association . represents them in 'student Cassidy (AG 79) would like to "make doing . If people did know more, I think they would be more · government. I want them to consider the incoming commuter freshman and transfer .. likely to become involved." UCA to be their voice on campus." Missimer students more aware of the . problems is running on the C .S.P. ticket. · commuters have to face, such as Security." .. · ·.. . UDCC at large member, Ashwill (AS-80) said that the: . UCA presidential candidate Louis "Spike" She would also like to integrate . ·the following "should be looked· .into:" a transformation 0£..· Lardear, (AS79) said, "I have no statement commuters with the rest of the campus>She · · :":. . present UDCC structure, student representation, health fee, . a · this time." Lard ear is running hopes to make a contribution by keeping the ,·. .. drop-add period. Ash will is running on the Democratic .· independent. commuter students informed. Cass'idy is on . Student Union (D.S.U.) . · · Running for UCA vice-president are Lynn the C .S.P. ticket. . . - ~ . _ -~i • ~ ••••• -~ · . Candidates for UCA Treasurer are Barbara··· Noll, (AS 80) said, "I think its an officer's responsibility to · . Palko and Don "Storm" Melvin. Mitchell and Susan Wilhelm . ·. . .· ... bring the group to a p~ace where it can help students. I'd like Palko (AS80) said "I plan to make the Mitchell (ED 78) is currently' . the •· to carry what preserc officers are doing further because right ._· commuters more aware of what's going on on Vice-President of the association but 'is· ·.· '>. now the UDCC doem't have a whole lot of support from the campus. Basically I want to get commuters more involved and have more activities." changing offices because she feels : ·it ·is · · student body." Nol1 is an independent candidate. Palko is on the UCA advisory committee and "important that the President ·· and Vice-President change blood ." She said she Williams (BE 81) said, "I'd like to make the UDCC a more was homecoming queen last fall. Palko is "will do the duties of Treasurer and do. my' · representative body to represent student views to the running on the C.S.P. ticket. best to put in time to help the association." administration." Melvin (ASDC) wants to try t<' get the Mitchell is on the C.S.P . ticket. university to look at commuters and get Wilhelm (BE 81) would like to try to get all things done. He feels that "the university is commuters involved or at least aware of the · UDCC Treasurer running the university . for its own Commuter Association. She feels that by convenience, not for student's convenience, possibly moving the commuter meetings out and it should be the other way around." of Daugherty Hall and into the Student Center Running for TREASURER OF THE UDCC are Dennis Running for UCA Secretary are Karen and having bulletin boards at the bus stop by Williams, Robert Lucas, and Lynda Lee. Schmidt and Dorin a J . Cassidy. the overpass will let commuters know what's Lucas (AS 81) would like to ~·put a little leadership back Schmidt (BE 80) said "I'm a transfer going on . into the students since it's been lacking in the past." Lucas is on the S.L.A. ticket. Lee (AS 79) feels that "new faces are needed on the UDCC Resident Student Association and I'd like to see it become a medium that deals with more Independent RSA PeQple know what problems important issues than in the past." Lee is on the S.F.C. ticket. presidential candidate Gary there are on campus. I want Cahall (AS '81), said, "My to lE1arn student's answers to Runners for College of Nursing Vice-President are Kathy main hope is to maintain the problems and attempt to (Gypsy) Capucno and Anne Curtis. effectiveness the RSA has implement them, within the gained in the past two years. limitations we're faced Student involvement is up, with." Cahall is a staff writer and I want to increase for the Review 1977-1978, a interest in meetings, member of the Inter-Varisty committees and events. Christian Fellowship, d I've had auite a bit of We had a semi-formal, happy Student Center Council rience with summer jobs hours, a senior pinning (publicity and films d I do some business on my ceremony and a senior banquet. chairman) and publicity BOB ASHMAN n - I go to craft shows. I I'd also like to help work on co-ordinator for Dickinson said he would also liki to . .. , . t to help business and Career Day in which we have A-B Hall Government. "increase communication nomic association continue hospitals from the area come RSA presidential candidate between students and .. assist majors at the in: I'd like to get as much . Robert Ashman (AS 81) said, administration." Ashman is ' 'versity. communication going as "I would like to continue the running on the S.L.A.P. possible." present progress of RSA" by ticket. ·. .. . . Nursing continuing with the Running unopposed for , · · :.. ·.· ·. · College of Nursing Council ·· "programs and policies RSA vice-president is Allisrin" ·: ..:- • .:." ··. Running .• un~~posed for the candidates for treasurer are already in existence." He Liebman (AS 80) of S.L.A.P.:. rslng College Council · Barbara Janko and Janet Trost. . GARY CAHALL lldent is Katie Fleming (NU . ·Janko (NU 80) plans "to get. · . ·. . ..·· ... students more involved with the : Faculty Senate :• .. ·· Running for College of faculty and improve · Running for the two representative administration has sufficiently prepared ~ me ~· ·.. . . . ing Vice-President are communication between the positions available on the Faculty Senate for this position." · · thy (Gypsy) Capucno and students and faculty." She are: · Debbie J' Anthony. Young Socialist Curan is a member of the Provost Advisory eCurtis. hopes to get more student ideas Alliance (YSA); Lee Hynick, ·s.L.A.P.; Jed Committee for Budget and Finance, Director brought before the proper . Summerton, S.L.A .P., Tom Dowling; Mike of The Housing and Residence Life Advisory Capuano (NU 79) would like faculty committees, and plan Curan, Students Who Care (SWC); and Mike Board, a member of the Provost Committee· try to "incorporate -the whole more community activities. · Nash, SWC. on Academic Honesty, Lacrosse ·. Club ge into the decisions that Trost (NU 79) could not be Hynick (AS · 80) said that his ·goals are: President, Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society council makes. I'd like to set reached for comment. ''Greater student-administration Treasurer, Mortar Board, and Freshman a system where the students cooperation; development of student Football Team. become more active ~n the government policy in response to student Dowling (ED 79) could no~ be reached for ege." Engineering opinion, development of student activities in comment. Curtis (NU 80) hopes to response to student opinion, development of Nash (AS 79) said, "My goals are to · prove the participation and Running for Engineering student activities in response to student needs actively represent student interests in the rease the interest of all College Council president are and desires; and re-examination and Faculty Senate and to work for more. direct lng students towards the Steve Doberstein and John improvement of student government Senate input into the administration's 'vities of the council." "I Woolfolk. . structure and procedure." decision making process. I have represented pe to broaden their Doberstein (EG 80) could not J'Anthony said, "The YSA calls for support student interest on the Provost Advisory · rmation as to what goes on be reached for comment. . and active organization around affirmative Committee for the school's budget and in the the college itself.'' Woolfolk (EG 79) said, action quotas, desegregation, ERA, jobs for state capital as a lobbyist for student Running for Treasurer of "Students need to take a morl;! all, increased funding to education, ending concerns on tuition increases. I am also vice ge of Nursing are Barbara active role in the government of · police harassment on campus, equal rights president of the Lacrosse Club." 'emi and Barb Witmer. their college and the university for gays, student control of student funds, and Summerton (BE 79) said, "Unified student Witmer (NU 81) said, "I feel I as a whole. Often people stopping U.S. and university complicity with leadership is the best way for students to get · contribute a lot to the complain about university racist South Africa." action and reach goals. Through the . cil as its secretary because policy but do little about it .. Curan (B 79) said "If elected I plan to see cooperative efforts of campus organizations, ave been secretary for other that student concerns are adequately definite progress can be achieved. The anizations. I know what the Carol Armitage (EG. 79) is represented in the decision making process of Faculty Senate position provides entails and I am willing to running unopposed for Faculty Senate. Since the students only opportunities for strong communication with . the work . I enjoy working on vice-president position. command a small percentage of the total both the faculty and the student body, and by . cils and I'm looking Also running unopposed are votes, this job will require an active utilizing my undergraduate cabinet ··· ard to doing a good job as Diane Prososki (EG 79) for participation by verbally defending student experience I will work to strengthen and retary." secretary, and Doug· rights. My recent experience working with unify the student voice on campus and jemi (NE 79) said, "I'd like Kushnerick (EG 80) for and against our school's stubborn communicate with other organizations." repeat what we did last vear. treasurer. Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 25, 1978 .. . Firefa/1 Concert (Continued from Page 3) The Career Planning and Placement Office the songwriting talents of buttocks looked like it was on Is Accepting Applications for Rick Roberts. stage for effect. Now for the bad points - the semi-live performances As recording artists, STUDENT ASSIST ANT and of Mark Andes and Larry Firefall is superlative, but as Burnett. Although musically a concert band, thev just adept, they play perfunctorily don't cut the vinyl. If their PROGRAM ASSIST ANT at their guitars with the personality could be glazed facial expressions of extended throughout the for Academic Year 1978-79 . dead fish. Andes, looking like group, (and someone would he lost his way to the drag goose the bass player) , a Student Assistant races, gave new meaning to pleasant, even tempo could --Must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a the word "dead-pan" while be set to match their ability Burnett's tightly velvet clad instead of detracting from it. minimum GPA of 2.5 --Interest or experience in a teaching, counseling o_r_people helping job. --Must eni.oy working with groups, as well as with individual .. --Academic Year--approximately 10 hours per week . .$2.65 an hour. Application Deadline May 5, 1978 Program Assistant --Must be a graduating senior, graduate, or graduate student. --Will be responsible to counsel students, make volunteer placement, and assist in the Field Experience program. --Should have some field experience background and enjoy working directly with students. --Will work 20 hours per week. Application Deadline May 5, 1978 APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT 25 AMSTEL AVENUE Review photographer David S. Resende FIREFALL'S LARRY BURNnT sings harmony in the Sunday night concert sponsored by SAC in Carpenter Sports Building. A SOFTBALL - GAME-PICNIC will be held on Apr_il 29th (Saturday) from 12:30 until 5:30 Sponsored by R.S.A;.JiJrid The Commuters Association Location will be BRANDYWINE SPRINGS STATE PARK on Faulkland Rd. Residents sign-up at R;S.A. office 211 Stud. ·Center Commuters sign-up at U. C. A. office, 112 Daugherty Hall April 25, 1978 REVIEW, Un c)f Delaware. Newark, Delaware Page 15 OPENING SEPTEM 1978 Soph Seeks Grad School THE MONTESSORI CENTER By MARTHA HIGGINS Chuck Winston wants to Jearn. He enrolled in the university FOR LEARNING Freshman Honors Program two years ago, and now the PROGRAMS OF 2, 3AND 5 DAYS 18-year-old sophomore wants to apply to graduate school. PER WEEK AVAILABLE But the road to obtaining his Master's in Business _ DIRECTRESS, CAROLE BOYD GYM SHORTS CERTIFIED ST. NICHOLAS TRAINING CENTRE LONDON Administration (M.B.A.) may be rocky. Although Winston's AND AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY 6 Colors grade point average and Graduate Management Aptitude Test scores are higher than the admittance standards to the LOCATED AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, $3.50 M.B.A. program, he is missing one qualification, he doesn't 215 E. DELAWARE AVE., NEWARK have a baccalureate degree. FOR INFORMATION CALL Winston, who never earned a high school diploma, said he is 368-3884 or 738-7973 Your li4?j) ... FJ Store "interested in business and wants to learn something applicable quickly." He said that going through the undergraduate business program would be "too slow and boring." ...... Winston said he has met some resistance from faculty and 165 E. Main St. Newark, DeL administration members about going to graduate school. ParIcing alongside store . . . - "They feel I am too young to be going to grad school, said Winston, "and I may miss out on something. Only that's what they told me in high school when I skipped my senior year, but I don't ·feel like I've missed anything." Winston said his advisors have his "best rnterest at heart but they don't want me to get in." He added that he is having a hard time getting good recommendations. One of his academic advisors said he feels that job prospects will not be good for Winston. "The guy with a masters in business administration is expected. to give orders, only who will listen to a twenty-year-old," Winston explained. "I thought that after I finish my masters degree I would go UNIVERSITY OF for my Ph.D. in economics and by that time, I'd be old enough DELAWARE for the business world." MITCHELL HALL Dr. Donald Harward, director of the Freshman Honors 8:15P.M. Program, said, "Chuck is seeking advice on what to do." APRIL 20-22, APRIL 27-29 Harward said that he is trying to help Winston learn how to use the university as a resource center. TICKETS: · Winston said he will apply to other universities besides $2.75 Adults Delaware if he is not accepted here. $2.00 Area Students filii5& E. MAIN ST., NEWARK $1.00 U of D Students •... Campaign Marred ODa'l IIIII!I!!VISA!!!!II. BOX OFFICE OPEN (Continued from Page 1) 12-4 WEEKDAYS refer to "flagrant violations." He said that the elections committee would meet last night, and that three presidential (302) 738-2204 candidates were in violation of the rules, some flagrantly. He ALSO AT said all would be given warnings. BAG AND BAGGAGE A spokesman for the group that filed the complaint said they TICKmOWN felt SLAP's violations were "far more flagrant" and would point that out to the committee. FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1:00 P.M. ·' EWING ROOM BASEBALL: READINGS AND REFLEaiONS I with POET TOM CLARK Author of ·. ''Champagne & Baloney'' (A History of the Oakland A's) · and 5 eniors! If you haven't planned your job search yet, here's your chance. Come to a ''No Big Deal'' CRASH PROGRAM IN JOB HUNTING (Interviews with Mark Fidrych) Saturday, May 6, 1978: 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. Sponsored by Program will cover Job Targeting, Resume Writing, Interviewing, and Planning your Search The Student .Center Register by May 2 at: and Career Planning and Placement Office The English Dept 25 Amstel Avenue or call738-1231 Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware April 25. 1978 Solar One, DuPont to Honor Sun DaY on May 3 Sun worshipers not only by the Institute of -Energy creation of specialized buildings which could block abound on pre&ent day Conservation, on Chapel energy storing cells, the the rays. beaches, in prehistoric Street, will be the location for institute plans to show the The program at Solar One rituals and at futuristic sci-fi Sun Day in the Delaware public significant begins at 11:30 a.m. Tours of flicks, but they also exist on area. break-throughs in this the solar house wm be campus. According to an institute complicated process during conducted from 2 p.m. to 9 "Sun Day" on May 3 is a representative, the program Sun Day. p.m. national event set aside to will present "low cost energy Delaware Governor Pete S. promote the usefulness and systems and energy du Pont IV is also expected to impact that solar energy can conservation techniques give a speech at Solar One, have to mankind. available today to residents explaining his views on solar EI.JR~PE of Delaware and the energy legislation. A bill L~.... I!. l.:..f'-11'-nl'J The university has a solar Mid-Atlantic region." presently before the c.ll"n 12 ldrl: research center which is Specifically air legislature would provide refining techniques to ' ' • ' I 1 • (800) 325-4867 conditioning has always been legal rjghts for owners with 1 " ' " 1- 1•,,, . ~ or ' P ~ ¥'our !t,t'III P I .tqt•n l economically capture solar a problem for solar solar houses protecting their "·· ... . ·· ,., @ Un;Travel Charters • energy. Solar One, operated researchers. Due to the right to the sun over all She laughs, she cries, she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels guilty, she makes breakfast, she makes love, she makes do, she is strong, she is weak, she is brave, she is scared, she is ••• I I This is no time to feel insecure If you're going to make the most of this excit- ing day, self-confidence is important. And Tampax tampons can really help. They're uniquely comfort able. In fact, once a an Tampax tampon is properly in place, you can't even feel it. And you never have to worry about odor. Because when a tampon is in use, embarrassing odor doesn't form. (Which is why Tampax tampons don't offer you a deodorant and the added expense that goes with it.) What's more, Tampax tampons are designed to conform to individual 20th Century-Fox Presents body contours. So ----'------PAUL MAZURSKY'S ------there's less chance of an accident. Tampax tampons. Because AN UNMARRIED WOMAN there'll never be another sQning------day quite like today. JILL CIAYBURGH CO-SQningALAN . 8~1 ES The mternal protection more women trust MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN STARTS WEDNESDAY CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING April25, 1978 REVIEW,_!.Jniversity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 17 WORK MANAGEMENT ... Problems in 8406 indication is that a large LABOR (Continued from Page 1) number of students are answering a question, but whether or not the primary squeaking by with a "D" and TOIL that "I try to answer course concern is that the that very few students are ENDEAVOR questions as forthrightly as exams are too long. getting an. "A," according to EXERTION possible." Stetson says that Part of the exam problem, students interviewed. he allows students to Stetson says, is that he Who is at fault? The answer interrupt lecture at any time expects students to know the is complicated and the finger with questions. basics of biology before they of blame cannot be pointed to Stetson· says he likes to enter his course. "They are any one source. Stetson, Make~500 teach and that if he didn't he coming every year less and although holdL'lg firm to his · TRAVEL would be somewhere else. He less well prepared," Stetson perhaps outdated standards, OPEN TO PROFIT also says, "I don't know says. is by no means an ogre who whether they're (students) Anderson says that, "The eats nursing majors for ALL MAJORS LEARN unhappy with me or not, I nursing students are just as dinner. EXPERIENCE don't think so according to capable as any other It is true that SAT scores EXCITEMENT student evaluations." · students... they have the have steadily delcined over NO CAR NECESSARY ·Stetson would not release preparation." recent years, but the reasons past student evaluations. However, South says, "The for this decline are debated -...... , nursing students might not be by education experts daily. as well prepared for further Stetson however has changed work in life sciences," and little about his course over This .Summer that "the level of the course is the years - what has INTERVIEWS: probably not appropriate for changed are the students. WED., McLANE RM., STUDENT CENTER those (nursing) particular A contributing factor may students." be the ratio of nursing majors TIMES: 1:00 or 4:00 or 7:00P.M. Has the quality of students to other majors taking the dropped in recent years? course. Over the past three Stetson and South both cite years, the numbers of nursing declining SAT scores and majors taking the course has easier admissions policies to steadily increased until last support this view . semester more than half the Stetson refuses to lower students in 8406 were nursing standards in the class and he qtajors, according to South. grades on an absolute scale. The test format is one well This means, as. Stetson supported by education explained, that a "C" four experts and easily defensible. years ago and a "C" now are However, if this format is so identical. He says a "C" in obviously intimidating 1974 would be worth an "A" students why not change it? today if he used a sliding There are many test formats For any problems grade scale. encountered in the course, that can be given to test the However, due to pressure same knowledge. Stetson puts the blame on the from students, Stetson said he students and their colleges. Stetson's jeopardy is being has softened somewhat on the assigned to teach a course "It has to be made perfectly exam material and format. clear that the exams remain that appears too rigorous for "I'm rather embarrassed to the students taking it. It. is the same," he said, "what show former students the therefore up to the has happened over the past exams I'm giving this administrators involved four years is that semester, because they are in (especially those in Nursing) performance on the exams no way comparable (to has deteriorated." to reexamine the course earlier exams)," hf! said. standards in light ~f As an example, Stetson Stetson also says that performance in the present eited student performance on students don't seem to care physiology course. · a recent hourly exam on about working in the course. which the mean was in the "I don't know if they're not low 40's . The exact same studying or what," he said. New course exam given two years ago • •• •J Of about ten students (Continued from Page 11 had a mean in the ~O's, interviewed who currently semester, or who fail this according to Stetson. have 8406, all said that they semester, or both, will be Students generally seem to "work as 'hard or harder" in able to take a physiology feel that Stetson's tests are Stetson's course than any course of( campus to fulfill too ·long, intimidating and other course. This included the requirements, said TOLKIEN unfair. not only Nursing majors, but Anderson. Much of the criticism arises Health and Life Science Since nursing students from from Stetson's type of test. majors as well. must pass the physiology AtoZ "There is one type of exam Stetson said that he asked requirement to progress to that, when constructed, is A master his classes if they would be their junior year1 the fa~ling constructed with the idea in interested in help sessions, of the course causes a key to mind that only the very best and that by a show of hands "Catch-22" situation for middle earth student can finish," Stetson the majority were interested. many nursing students, says . His exams are this type However, in recent weeks the Anderson said. of test, as are the well-known attendance at the sessions Scholastic Aptitude Tests and has ranged from two to 22 out ...... Graduate Record Exams. of a total class of BURCHARD'S Stetson says he explains to '• BARBERSHOP : approximately 250 students, • All hair cutting • students that they can do well according to Stetson. without finishing .the exam. : and Styling • The problems in 8406 are • Strictly Individual • However students seem to be indeed serious. Nursing and rushing throu~h the e.xams • at.regular prices •. other majors are failing the • 366-9628 • trying to finish and in _so course in large numbers. The doing are hurting the quahty ••••••••••••••• of their answers, he said. ORGAN STIMULATION PROGRAM Stetson says that written · comments on student .GUEST SPEAKERS THE COMPLETE-GUIDE TO evaluations run 50-50 on WHEN: April 26 TIME: 8:00p.m. WHERE: Rodney Room, Student Center MIDDLE-EARTH ORGAN DONOR BOOTHS FROM THE HOBBIT TO THE SILMARILLION UNUSUAL For More Information By ROBERT FOSTER AniCSALE WHEN:.April26 & 27 Every character and place in Tolkien's epic fanta OLD NEW LONDON HOTEL sies-listed alphabetically and described in detail. A RT. 896 NORTH WHERE: Student Center, Smith & Purnell NEW LONDON, PA. & Pencader Dining Hall must for all readers of J.R.R. Tolkien. APRIL 28, APRIL 29 $] 0.00 at your bookstore now. FIND OUT 110W YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE 9-6 ml Published by Ballantine Books Sponsored by Circle K · BOOK ' Page 18 April25, 1978 FRIDAY NIGHT FEVER 'LET'S GO WITH ROCK & DISCO WITH ·. • TURNING POINT PLUS: UKRANIAN DANCERS, MIDDLE EAST MUSIC & BELLY DANCERS FRIDAY, APRIL 28 . DOVER ROOM, STUDENT CENTER REFRESHMENTS-NO MINIMUM AGE$ J .50 **********************************************************' STUDENT LEADERSHIP-ACTIVI-TIES PARTY DAVE POFFENBERGER UDCC President MARY JOHNSON UDCC Secretary BOB LUCAS UDCC Treasurer BOB ASHMAN RSA President ALLISON LIEBMAN - RSA Vice President LEE HYNCIK Faculty Senate JED SUMMERTON Faculty Senate ALEX DUNBAR Education College President LILIANN MESSINA Education Vice President JANE ABITANTA A&S College Presiden~ MARK KALISH A&S Vice President VOTE S.L.A.P. ~ ********************************************************* April 25, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, ~ework: Delaware Page 19 Steinmetz Criticizes "Norm" of Wife Abuse By_ ~UE CJ.~NTON Her lecture was part of the reported at least one incident FREE LUNCH "Norms let violence exist," Women's Emphasis Week said Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz, of phy!lical violence in their programming. marriage. Six per cent professor of the College of Societal acceptance of Natural Resources at her reported "hitting on a violence leads to wife regular basis." During a one lecture Thursday titled "The beating, Steinmetz said. In a Nature of Emotional and year span, one out of every survey done in New Castle six marriages will Physical Violence in County, Steinmetz said 60 Families." experience at least one cent of the wives incident involving physical violence, according to Steinmetz. She does not feel that these statistics show an increase in wife beating, but that cases are being reported more often. DANDEE ARCADE Steinmetz said wife abuse PINBALL TOURNAMENT EARLY BIRD SPECIAL occurs partly because laws $25 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES have made women seem APRIL 15TH TO MAY 1STH WITH PURCHASE OF MOPED dependent on the husband. At PLAYOFFS MAY 19TH 8\P.M. BEFORE THE END OF APRIL one time husbands treated Everyone Is eligible to enter wives as their property. "In NO ENTRY FEE 1 Open 7 Days 10:00-5:30 1 the past, men were expected 1 14 W. Cleveland Ave. 366-8504 I to beat their wives," Corner of Main and Chapel Sts. ~------~ Steinmetz said, "There were even laws that stated how many times a week a man M_y Name Is could 'switch' his wife." Steinmetz said that beating became the "husband's right," and the wife was TOM DOWLING made to believe that she was COLLEGE WORK-STUDY the one at fault. Women were and I need your VOTE! told, "You are the sick RECIPIENTS person" if she made her husband so angry that he resorted to physical violence. "People often tell the woman The Financial Aid Office has several f\7J(Faculty Senate to adjust," said Steinmetz. Summer positions available. If you are According to Steinmetz, ~ (Independent) the question has always interested, please contact Mr. lee, been, "What causes Student Employment Coordinator, 220 battery?... but the question Hullihen Hall. When elected, I wifl support the Faculty should be, what does battery . cause?" Studies led her to Senate, especially in the areas of: find that there was "not a direct link between •Academic Freedom alcoholism and violence." YOU MUST CURRENTLY BE Studies did find that after RECEIVING COLLEGE WORK-STUDY • Free Speech being battered, women would FU " 'DING TO APPLY FOR THESE turn to alcohol for "the I support the "Students for Change" Ticket courage needed to get sewed POSITIONS. up," said Steinmetz. Everyone Votes (Seniors included) "I also began noticing a parallel between PLEASE RESPOND TUES. & WED. 4-25 & 26 brainwashing and battery," she said. The issue is not the BEFORE MAy 1ST I 1978 kind of woman who allows herself to be battered, but what battering does to the woman . Steinmetz said drastic personality change due to brainwashing was Till we ALL found to be the same as in ,WILDERNESS WAYS those who had been abused. have ••• "They dynamics of battery causes an assertive, secure woman to become withdrawn and insecure, she said, TENT "isolated not only by herself but also by neighbors who do not want to become involved." Steinmetz said SALE "Jealousy - possessiveness paves the way to battery." As the jealousy increases and battery begins the husband ·. isolates his wife more and. more, she added. "Women . EUREKA TENTS often interpret no freedom as love, and as isolation is Timberline ~ 75.00 en forced, -dependency Aleutian ~ increases." 139.00 "As a group, men (or Highlite ~ 67.50 women) who beat their wives (or husbands) were brutally Nu-lite ~ 35.50 beaten as a child," Steinmetz PEACE CORPS helps MORE ON SALE said. Battered men, she said, show the same patterns of Recruiters will be on campus personality change as April 27th & 28th conducting women, but feel they can personal interviews. Sign up 58 E. MAIN ST. leave because they do not now for appointment thru NEWARK MINI-MALL feel as emotionally your Placement Office. 366-0838 committed. 20 REVIEW, Unive~sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware The Review Classified Send your ad to B-1 Student Center With Dlli1~111·MII Newarlc, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5C/word per 1175· ii~~~ cs·400 -,~~. ~~d · ~~~~i · ~h~·ks cjw·:.:. ·i h'~.;.;· G'~~li~ ; -H~.r~r." ).~~ : ~~-ci ·.;,·e JoE ·aYi<.I'Ei.: =' uocc·f.aEsio.E:i-iT. · · · · · · · announcements (Konil and forks (No. I Productal. Cafe will be together even if there Is a distance wanted )lara. 731-t172. between us. RTom Tc)M. DowLiNG.:.:.· FAcuLTY ·sE-NATE ·.:... INDEPENDENT - I will support the UDCC eleetiona Tuesday and Wednesday, sKATEBoARD ~ .. 'ii-i-s .. 'i:i~; .. ·s~;.;~~rci~~. JoE ·aYi<.iii.: :' uocc· PREsio'E:i-ii-...... Part time aaleaman for inaulatt.. April 25th and 211th. FACULTY SENATE eapeelally in the areas Tracker wide - tracks, kyrptonica red 70 mm manufacturer and distributer. lildustrill of Academic Freedom and Free Speech. The I. LAsT 'ciiA.NcE·,. in~ -h~~ ~ · ;i~-ci ii,~t - j~i, . wheels. Excellent condition. tsS. 388-8175 vorE · · · ·JA'ci 1. Classical Civilization ARH 209 Art of the Ancient World {3) Crawford MWF 1000-1100 H 340 Ancient·History {3) Foster TR 1230-1400 ·ALL 316 Classical Mythology {3) Culley MWF 1200-1300 . ALL 216 Latin-Literature in Translation {3) Gross MWF 1100-1200 · PHL 301 Ancient Philosophy. {3) Palmer MWF 0900-1000 j AS 360 Classicai.Studies Colloquium {3) R.3-5 2. The Renaissance ~ . ARH 213 Italian Renaissance Art {3) ·e. Banks W 1900-2200 E 324 Shakespeare {3) Merr,ill MWF 1300-1400 H 344 Age of the Renaissance {3) Duggan T R 11-12:30 H450/E480 Seminar on the Renaissance {3) Brock and Duggan ' T1500-1800 ' AS 360 Renaissance Studies Colloquium (1-3) R 3-5 , I I Take all or some of your courses for a semester in a carefully coordinated program in th~ humanities -- Art History,. English, History, Languages and Literatu.re ,. Philosophy -- .and top them off with a stim-ulating faculty-student colloquium discussion once a.week. Enrollment in Humanities Colloquia is open · · ~o students who take (or have taken) two or more courses in the group; all other l tourses are open without restriction to any interested student. / For further information, see your faculty adviser or call Professor Jay Halio at 738-2101 ACT ON ITI ADVANCED REGISTRATION MAY J-J 2 f I REVIEW. University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware April 25, 1978 Trackmen Rip Drexel & Rider By MIMI COX HONORS Explosive sprinter Ed McCreary racked up The Blue Hen track team hosted Rider and two individual wins : the 100,yard dash ( :9.7) Drexel on Saturday, and the outcome and the 220 yard dash ( :22 .5) . He also surprised no one. For the umpteenth time anchored both the 440 and the m ile relays. running, Delaware whipped both teams with Neil Seraferas, a score of 121; Drexel had just 66; Rider, 14 . competing with a sprained thumb, placed Wednesday, April26, 7:00- Coach Jim Flynn cited examples of some second in the discus (165 ' ), third in the New Encounters with "outstanding performances," and perhaps hammer (113'5"), and couldn't enter the shot the most notable was that of Spike Heindel. put. Hen Clark Bottner set a school record in Dr. Fred Hofstetter He won both the 120 yard high hurdles ( : 14 .7), the hammer; he placed second in the the 440 yard intermediate hurdles ( : 55 .3), and competition with a 118'1' throw . contributed to two winning relays, the 440 The Delaware squad dominated the long "Plato- The Genesis of an Intelligent ( :42 .9) and the mile (3 :25 .6). distance events, takinl! three of four firsts. Educational System" Squad captain . Mike Ingram also excelled Today, at 3 p.m., the Hens host West -and .~.Coverage Woes Chester in a tough, important meet .~ Friday, 7:00 Opening enough coverage in the fall? Every game was reported, the home contests extensively. We also sided with them when they Netters Beaten Art Gallery had to raise money to get to the championships. After the season, Coach Mary Ann Campbell sent us a li!tter praising the The Blue Hen netters' Fa~ulty and Student Show work of our reporter, Kevin Mahoney. At the same time, I feel two-match winning streak that women's basketball and swimming were given fair came to an end Saturday as coverage in the winter. We never got any complaints. they fell to conference foe Also, what is this stuff about informing readers when and Lafayette 6-3 . They have now where games are held? What do you want us to do, print a fallen to 3-12 on the season. map of the athletic fields? Any group of idiots could find the Delaware got off to a good field they were looking for; let's be sensible. Besides, if all start, as first singles Mike these people have been searching for the women's lacrosse Abuhoff defeated the field, what have they been trying to find? Six out of their first Leopards' Mark Holtzman seven games are being played away. In addition, we usually 6-3, 6-4. In the second singles do announce upcoming games in our more lengthy articles. match, Hen Greg Barkley But there is also something known as a spring sports dropped a tough first set 1-6, schedule, easily procurable at either the Fieldhouse or and in the second set was Carpenter. beaten 6-1 to even-up the After varsity ·sports comes club sports. So that coverage team scores 1-1. Delaware stinks too, huh? Let me tell you, after covering all the varsity gained a 2-1 match lead as sports, there isn't too much room to work with, but we try. Steve Seike defeated Bob We've even squeezed stuff in on the sailing club. Several Stevens by scores of 6-3, 6-4. issues back we ran a good (and lengthy) feature on the rifle Seikes win, however, wa~ to club. Last week saw an article on the frisbee team! be the last for Delaware. In closing, I must say I agree with what the letter says Going into the doubles about intramural coverage. We promise an intramurals competition, Lafayette held a article soon. 4-2 match lead. The Leopards Don't worry; we are aware of your existence. But don't sewed up the victory in the start talking about apathy. Or are you claiming that we're first doubles match as Sam apathetic? Well, if you want something to show your friends Chapin and Tom Sparta and relatives someday, you can show'em this. I was apathetic defeated the team of enough to write it. Abuhoff-Barkley 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 . Now, back to the ball games ... . Fly Europe C'est "Cheap" Cheap Scheduled Flights! Weekly departures from Washington via British Airways. Stay in Poise Europe for up to one year, return whenever you want. Prices As perfect as the love you start at $283.00. share ... a Keepsake diamond ... guaranteed in The Cheapest Charters! writing for perfect London from$ 29900 • Paris from $329.00 • Frankfurt from clarity, fine white $339.00 • Amsterdam from $339.00 • Also available: Brussels, color and precise cut. 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State Zip---- 2115 S Street, N.W ., Washington, D.C. 20008 (202) 265-9890 Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 1 Find your Keepsake dealer under Jewelers in the Yellow Pages 1 L ~ ~ll_:o~free ~0-243-6100 . ~n _:~~c~ ~-882~00. _j April 2:5 , 1978 _REVIEW, !Jniversity of Del~~are, Newark, Delaw_are Page 23 GoHers End 21-3 Regular Season DELAWARE CYCLE CENTER YOUR fULL SERVICE By JOHN MATTHIAS final season record. The team is made up of Hank Kline shot a 75 to Delaware's 385 total consistent medalists Hank HONDA • KAWASAKI • YAMAHA take low honors and lead the Sunday easily defeated Kline and Mike Bourne. They Blue Hen Golf team to a second place Hofstra at 406. are joined by Jim Kleman, DEALER three-team sweep of Instead of being a match, an excellent tournament STREET BIKE SPECIAL #1 Hofst ra, Rider, and Sunday turned out to be a player, Gary Riddah, Dean American University Sunday tune up and sharpener for the Grawes, Joe Knox and KH 400 $895. afternoon. - E C C championships newcomer freshman Oscar 136 ELKTON RD. 368-2537 This sweep, combined with yesterday and today at the Mestre. HOURS MON.-FRI. 9-8; SAT. 9-5 victories over Georgetown Concord Country Club. Major competition should and Johns Hopkins Thursday American's 410 and Rider's come from West Chester and and Gettysburg on Friday 415 were even farther off the Temple, but St. Joe's and gave Delaware a super 21-3 Hen pace. Lehigh could be trouble . DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT THIS WEEKEND ... Sluggers Win One, Lose One . and a fine running catch by Mal Krauss in SKY DIVE "We were. kind of drained," admitted left. *INSTRUCTION (Group & Private) C~mper . "Fnday was one of our .best games The split leaves the Hens with a 6-2 USDA LICENSED this year, but the b~e~k~ went their way. You conference slate, still one game behind West have to try and mmimize the letdown after Chester. Conference play ends this weekend, * DEMONSTRATIONS * LECTURES losing a tough game and come back strong as Delaware hosts Bucknell and the Rams DESCENT SPORT AVIATION the next time," added C~mper . . face Lehigh in doubleheader ~ction. 366-8172 The Hens added a~ u~surance run m the "A split (against Bucknell) would probably DELAWARE SKYDIVERS CL:__{UB fourth as Leo F10nlla scored after do it as far as making the playoffs but we'll 738-9626 Warrenfeltz dropped. an ea.sy fly b~ll. in need a sweep to catch West 'chester," DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT !,!),:S center Rnd another m the Sixth .as F10nlla foresees DeMatteis as the tournament draws one~ ag~in crossed th~ plate, scorin~ on a near. Mickey added, "We need total team Waibel smgle. Mea~wh~le Taylor st~mied the efforts, like what we had on Saturday. This Rar:n offense by pitchmg_ out of J.ams and year, it seems as though we're peaking now, takmg advantage of solid defensive work which is how we'd like to be going into the from the DP combo of Shockley and Waibel playoffs." THINKING ABOUT ... Laxmen Upset By F&M, 11-10 GOING OUT FOR working the crease at all." Victor · Angermuller, saves. Less than a minute VARSITY FOOTBALL As a matter of fact, the sandwiched around single later the affair was tied, as Hen offense was so lackluster shots from Chris Buteux and Howley took a pas& and CHEERLEADING that it had to rely on John Lopez-Ona brought the pumped it hoine. Only a · or extra-man situations to score visitors to within two, 8-6. minute-and-a-half afterwards · its final three goals of the Mark Strohman and Carr Buteux netted ·his third of BLUE HEN? day. The· last one, by managed Delaware's only four game-high goals, on a midfielder John Carr, was third-period goals. very wide-open crease shot. far from picture perfect, but "We haven't gelled Five long minutes went by Interest meeting: it gave the fans momentary offensively," · said Grube. before the Hens tied it again, April 27th, 7:00p.m. relief; that goal tied the "We've had ten main guys on a Win Levis shot, after 007 WILLARD HALL count at 10-10 with 1:25 to playing, six middies and four numerous offensive chances. play. Carr intercepted the attackmen. Why they can't But · the Diplomats, not inti TRYOUTS ball behind . the net, ran in play· together is the big midated in the least, made MAY 1-5-7 :00-? front and popped it home, on question. Hindsight is always it 10-9 with 5:45 to play on the as unsettled a situation as good; I'm sure everyone has extra-man. They failed to CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG. could possibly exist. his own ·answers," he capitalize on another man-up Then the unbelievable continued, referring to the advantage soon later, but occurred. Most people were feeling of some that the waited until the final second PLEASE TRY TO ATTEND preparing for the inevitable offensive pattern should have to put the icing on the cake. sudden death overtime, but been changed. Delaware now faces Drexel INTEREST MEETING IF none was to take place. F&M cut the Hen lead to away tomorrow, and is also Neese took possession of the 8-7 just 27 seconds into the away at Bucknell Saturday. YOU'RE PLANNING TO ensuing faceoff for Delaware final stanza, as Harry Drexel bombed F&M 17-8 the and took it downfield. Grube Goldberg picked off a Hen weekend before last. "These GO OUT called a timeout with 55 clearing pass, ran down and games are extremely FOR MEN & WOMEN seconds on the clock; but the took his time before burning important," said Grube of Hens never got a decent shot the ball by goalie Chip the two ECC foes . "To them off after play resumed. The Strickler, who played they're the biggest games of Diplomats' defense got hold another strong game with 29 the year. That concerns me." of the ball with about 25 seconds to vo' thPv and the F&M middies cleared the "-.' " .. ~ ) ball•downfield with amazing ease. Tom Howley fed Season's Sp_ecial Lopez-Ona for the last-second tally and the F&M bench erupted; they had beaten Rosanna Banana Delaware for the first time in three years . Pineapple Pleasure The·.Hens had looked as if Yogurt Smoothies they had qeen waiting all half long for this winning Shoppe Salad Diplomat shot. D~law a re had rolled up a four-goal halftime Co rrot Sa I ad margin, on first-quarter scores by Carr, as he cut in Cones, Sundaes, Shakes and took a Barney Mowell feed, a McCloskey stinger from outside and a Win Levis blast. Middie Steve Mosko tallied all three of the Hens' se.cond-stanza goals, two ion PEACE CORPS long blasts and another on a good cut and feed from Recruiters will be on campus April Mowell. It wasn't complete 27th & 28th conducting personal Delaware domination, but interviews. Sign up now for close. appointment thru your Placement OHice. Then the offense went as stale as a year-old loaf of bread. Two goals by middie Page 24 RI::VIEW, l,!niversity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April 25, 1978 4 Hens, West Chester Split Two "' • tally scored by designated hitter Brett By RICK BENSON Gardner in the ninth to send the game into Scoring six runs in the first inning, the Blue extra innings, setting up Noll's blast. Hen baseball team earned a split in their two "Pitches like that you always want to take game series with West Chester to keep their back," confessed Trevena in reference to the conference title hopes alive. Delaware took fatal toss. "The count was 3-2 and I had to get Saturday's game 8-5 at West Chester after the pitch over. Luckily, we came back strong falling 8-4 on Friday here. on Saturday and Taylor (Hen starter Jeff) Ram third baseman Gary Noll smashed a pitched a fine game," added the Delaware grand slam homer in the twelfth inning of lefty. · Friday's contest to deal Hen ace Jill! Trevena Saturday's game saw the Hens strike first his first loss of the year. Dean Rick started as West Chester starter Conrad Everett for West Chester, going 8 and two-thirds seemed to have everything under control with innings. "~ick's an excellent pitcher," two out and an 0-2 ·count on DeMatteis. admitted Hen rightfielder Steve Camper. . Apparently Mickey didn't read the script as "He's smart and he doesn't make many he tagged Everett's next pitch to left field. mistakes." Jeff Kaisoglus misplayed the ball and it fell West Chester drew first blood as catcher in for a triple, scoring Gehman from third Jim Durmann clubbed · Trevena's initial and Waibel from first. Smith added a double second inning offering to right for a single. to score DeMatteis, and Joe Shockley After Cliff Batz picked up a bunt single, followed with another double to score Smith. centerfielder Mike Warrenfeltz stepped up Then, Camper came up and belted a 3-1 pitch and sent a deep fly to right. Camper had the for his fourth homer of the year. "He beat on it, but the wind caught the ball and (Everett) gave me an inside fastball and he carried over the fence for a three-run homer. got it up just a little," recalled Cam per of the · The Hens got one back in their half of the gopher ball he was served. second as Mickey DeMatteis scored on an ''He had his foot ·in the door," mused error by firstbaseman AI Angelo, and added DeMatteis of Everitt's apparent control of the one more in the third when Scott Waibel first inning situation. "We jumped on him doubled home Gary Gehman for his 40th RBI early and that's what we needed to do after of the year. The next four innings were playing 12 innings the day before. It's easy Review photographer David S. Resende basically a pitching duel between Trevena for both teams to let down after playing a and Rick; not until the eighth did the Hens tie long, tight game like that," added the Hen LEFTY JIM TREVENA hurls a. fastball against West Chester it up, Jeff Smith smashing a double to score firstbaseman. in last Friday's action at Delaware field. Trevena suffered his Waibel. The two teams traded runs, .the Hen (Continued on Page 23) first loss of the season, but is still the conference pitching leader.' Minich the Cynic By David Minich Hughes Concerning. Widespread Coverage ... It had to happen. I knew there was no way gave them almost as much coverage as the we'd make it through an entire school year basketball team this winter. But let me get to without receiving a letter of this nature, and the point. . . here it is: I must admit that the softball article m question was, to put it mildly, incomplete. I To the edit.or: knew that when I put it in-I was not at all I thought maybe this year the Review's pleased with it myself.. The reason the article coverage of women-'s sports on campus would was so short, and the reason also why no be at least noticeable when one glanced women's lacrosse article appeared in the Review photographer David S. Res en de through the sports section. However, much to same issue, was lack of space. If The Review A LOOSE BALL has Hen midfielder Jeff Neese ( 22) my surprise the Review did cover the was devoted .entirely to sports (snorts, as the charging while te·ammate John Carr ( 14) Qet set to run after women's softball game with a lengthy other Review editors refer to us), we could ' the airborne ball. Franklin & Marshall middie Jim Camilliere paragraph article on Tuesday, _April 18. I have written a full ga_me article along with admit that this article di.d mentwn that we watches the play. The visiting C5iplomats shocked Delaware the life story of each player, standings, plus won, but did not give the · reader the true here Saturday afternoon 11-10, scoring the game-winner with box scores. But we're limited; sports is only essence of the game. Nor did it even. make allotted a certain amount of room, and that one second remaining in the game. The Hens face Drexe1 much sense after reading through it a few away tomorrow; they're now 4-5 on the season. makes things tough . We're not The Sporting times. Some of your readers do enjoy reading News. a decent article. covering women's sports, Not only that, but the _games in question and I am not just referring to softball. (both softball and lacrosse) were played F &M Nips Stickers Women's lacrosse is a varsity sport on away. That makes quite a difference; we'd campus this year, but I would doubt .if half of like to send reporters along, but it's virtually By DAVID HUGHES Delaware's problem is the campus was aware of their extstence, The really tough tests were very obvious; the offense is impossible. Our reporters are stud.ents, too. many thanks to y~ur widespread coverage. In But what short memories people have. Just a over, and it was supposed to showing absolutely no addition to this, if their existence was known, be clear sailing the rest of teamwork. A cut and feed week before, · the softball team hosted I would doubt if these readers would know Rutgers in a twin-bill; reporter Mimi Cox the way until the Blue Hen style of play, which Grube where to locate. the women's lacrosse field, stickers played at Maryland used in the game, just didn't wrote a complete article on it . let alone the times and dates of the games. But, some might say, other sports still in the final game of the work in the second half; This holds true for softball, as the lengthy season. whether that or just plain receive much more coverage. That's· right, articles fail to mention our upcoming games and there's a reason : interest. The letter Not so . Saturday afternoon lousy efforts caused the loss and opponents . . Jim Grube watched his is a good question, but many states: "Some of your readers do enjoy a I .would hope that this letter brings to your decent article covering women's sports . . '' ·. Delaware lacrosse team lose of the players felt they should attention our existence and desire to have to Franklin & Marshall 11-10 . have tried something else. Yes, but how many readers? The same day equal coverage. Perhaps someday we will be as the Rutgers so_ftball doubleheader here, Attackman John Lopez-Ona "We don't have enough set able to show our friends and relatives some netted the winning goal with plays for the attack and the · Blue flen men's lacrosse team was _scraps of our involvement at this otherwise playing 100 feet away, on an adjacent field. one second remaining in the midfield," commented apathetic university. game (yes, one) . The ijens, attackman John· McCloskey. Why were there many hundreds of people watching the lacrosse game, but just a leading 6-2 at halftime, went "We should use more, to let Jane Sassaman into an offensive nosedive of us do our thing. If nobody handful watching softball? Interest, I guess. That's why we must give priority. Now nosedives which led to · this knows what anyone else is P.S . Perhaps after you cover the varsity embarrassing and doing, you can't do that." "It don't misunderstand me; We've got nothing sports, your coverage of clubs, and against women's softball. It's a matter of inexcusable loss . was a totally different intramurals will improve also. F&M? Basically not in offense, and it didn't work what's more important in the public eye. We Delaware's class, at least today," agreed midfielder This letter really bugs me--man, does it bug have no intention of ignoring anything; and judging by their record : 3-6, and tri-captain Jeff Neese. me!! First of all, I have no idea why you that brings me to my next point. with losses to Penn State and "We were moving the ball a brought up the bit - about 'apathetic What irritates me even more about the Duke, whom Delaware lot Wednesday ( 18-12 win university'--what's that got to do with us? If letter is that it implies ever so subtly that we already beat. Last year, the over Penn State), but not 13,000 people here are apathetic, what can we have been ignoring women's sports all year Hens traveled to F&M and today. We weren't getting do about it? We're reporters; not preachers. long. I heartily disagree. Are you going to took a 9-0 lead in the first any shots; we weren't And putting down our coverage of club tell me that we didn't give field hockey (Continued on Poge 22) quarter. Not Saturday. (Continued on Poge 23) sports--hey, the ice hockey team is a club. We