Senate Passes Sales Revisions Awaits Approval from Trabant By JOANN LESZCZYNSKY Stephen Krevisky of the Committee for Free Political and religious student groups will be Speech said the Senate resolutions will lead to more allowed to sell literature on campus if President discussion of students' rights. Krevisky did express E.A. Trabant supports a series of resolutions passed concern that the administration could control a by the Faculty Senate. student organization by tight monitoring of the In its February 13 meeting, the Senate over group's finances provided for in the resolutions. whelmingly approved recommendations by the Committee on Student Life allowing registered During the discussion of the s;ues policy, Dean of . political and religious groups to conduct on-campus Students Raymond 0. Eddy clarified the meaning sales and to charge admission to events held-in of "on-campus programming to include "logical university buildings. All proceeds must be deposited extensions," such as allowing a group to attend a in a university account and used for on-campus national convention. programming. In six separate voice votes, there The Senate also endorsed a statement of principle was no dissent and only one abstention. stating that "in order to promote the free exchange John Worthen, vice-president for Student Affairs of ideas," and to avoid managing the university on andAdministration,saidhe is passing the Senate's behalf of any group, no registered student recommendations to Trabant along with his own organization is to be subjected to any regulations recommendation that the proposed policy change be not binding on another, or granted privileges denied implemented as soon as possible. to another. Trabant called the Student Life Committee's In line with this principle, the Senate asked report a "great clarification of policy" and an Worthen's office and the Committee on Student Life "excellent recommendation," and said that he will to examine all policies relating to student make the change in policy if he receives a favorable organizations to make them consistent with the report from Worthen. recommendations on sales and solicitations. Proposals May Ease Middle Class Crunc·h By MARK BAILEY interest alone," Brady said. He Tax credits, he added, benefit the Middle income students' added that although the existing wealthy as well as the middle programs are largely financed by class. Review Ph~··nnornnhor chances for receiving financial taxes from middle income The administration's proposal KNOWN TO DISCOVER his checks in such absurd places as aid may soon increase through families, most of them cannot would add $1 billion dollars to the the stuffing of a turkey and a frozen ice cube tray. the two proposals currently before qualify for the programs. Basic Educational Opportunity Amazing Kreskin succeeds once again in finding his paycheck Congress. The Carter administration Grants, $135 million to the which was hidden in Mitchell Hall this past Tuesday evening. The two proposals differ in proposal would be more targeted College Work-Study program and (Story on Page 3 ). approach. One is a tuition tax .__;.___ __::.._-:---::------....J credit that would enable families to middle income students, said $297 million to the guaranteed credit up to $250 dollars against Secretary of Health Education Student Loan program. Hea lth .F ee Goes Up their tax bill for higher education and Welfare Joseph Califano last According to university expenses. This proposal is week. Califano said tuition tax Financial Aid Director Douglas credits "almost certainly would By AL MASCinl university has the highest tuition sponsored by Senator William MacDonald, "it's too early in the · TheStudentHealthServicefee, of any land-grant college in the Roth (R-Del.). cost more than the carefully legislative· process for the targeted measures we are university to determine which presently $19 per semester, will nation, but the services con- The second proposal, span proposing." rise to $23 a semester and $8 for sistently lessen. Worthen sored by the Carter ad plan is best." MacDonald said the Winter Session next year. Dr. C. countered that the "state of ministration, would increase the Carter said in a news con two plans both have strong points Ray Huggins, director of the Delaware has no responsibility amount of federal funds going to ference last week, he was op and "competition breeds a better posed to tax credits because lost program for all." Health Service, announced the for (students') health," and the ~xisting programs. hike at Wednesday's money should come from the The aim of both proposals government revenue would MacDonald praised Roth's Undergraduate Cabinet meeting. people who use the service. involves an increase. in the amount to an estimated $4 billion. (Contlnuecl on Page 2) The Health Service must raise Putting the student health fee amount of money available to the fee, H~ggins explained, into tuition was discussed, middle income students who are because it won't be subsidized by Worthen said, but it was noted currently unable to qualify for County Council Considers the university after this fiscal that state and private income financial aid. year. The university gave the would also be supporting the Jim Brady, press secretary for service $50,000 this year and service that way. Roth, said Monday, "the Roth Residential Zoning Change $100,000 the year before. Prior to Huggins did not have in- plan is simpler. Current that, the service was entirely formation telling how many programs, specifically the By DENISE ANTONELLI funded by the university. different students visit the Health Guaranteed Student Loan, are Complaints about students living in the Windy Hill, Robscott Manor John 'E. Worthen, vice- Center, but an average of bet- full of fraud and excessive and Kimberton housing developments have prompted the New Castle president fo·r ~tudent affairs and ween 150 and 175 students visit defaults. Over $500 million County Council t~ consider revising the zoning ordinance covering administration, pointed out that Laurel Hall daily. dollars are paid out each year for roomers and boarders in residential homes. the university is encouraging Councilman William P. Cooke of the 5th District, Newark, said he non-academic units to become had received complaints from area residents about students' "lack of self-supporting. On the Ins:., de care for the property and grounds, late hours, parties, noise, and The rate increase reflects a cars." He explained that the complaints covered "any one 'or all" of uoo,ooo rise, from about $575,ooo F 1 these areas. to $685,000, in the projected spam Or o·Inner • The present ordinance limits the number of "non-transient boarders Health Service budget for next Monty Python Prefers American Rats ...... Page 3 or roomers" who may reside in a house, but does not stipulate who is year. The biggest jumps were in the responsible party in cases involving complaints, Cooke explained. professional and staff salaries, N L f L A pending version of an amendment, stating that the property owner which were increased for the first Ot a Ot 0 OlS must reside on the premises, was discussed at Tuesday night's council time · in two years; custodial Parking Problem Solution Stalled ...... Page7 meeting. It was tabled, however, after some objections were raised by service and utility costs, because other council members. of the subsidy loss; and medical Lois Parke, of the 3rd District. said she felt requiring the owner to be insurance. Hockey Team Has Ripoff Weekend in residence would put a handicap on students who wish to rent houses. Dave Poffenberger, president Pitt Proves to be the "The amendment was generated to solve problems of rowdiness and of the Resident Student too many cars," ParkE: said. The answer, she added, would be to Association, spoke against the True Pits · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Pag~i2 8 require "some responsible individual on the premises to be availabe at hike. He pointed out that the I;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!J (Cantlnuecl on Page 4) ..: ..Page 2 · February 17, 1978
These departmental supervisors can put students In touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid $2.65 per hour. The University pays one Flu Cases Increase half the cost for students reC'elvlng 25% to so,-. financial ald. or the total cost for students receiving 50% or more ald. Prospective tutors should also contact Despite an increase in the Most concern stems from the these supervisors. number of students reporting highly contagious A-Russian type ACCOUNTING- Prof. A. DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2962 daily to the Infirmary, Ray flu which has not yet hit the AGRI. & FOOD ECON.- Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 Huggins, director of the Student university, Huggins said. He said AGRI. ENGINEERING- Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2468 Health Services, said, "there is the strain could be brought in by ANIMAL SCIENCE· Prof. George Haenleln, 028 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2524 no set pattern to indicate an in students who are returning for ANTHROPOLOGY· Prof. Norman Schwartz, 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg •••••••••••••••••••• 738-2B21 ART· Prof. D.K. Tels, 104 Recitation Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2244 fluenza epidemic." Spring semester. It is too early, ART HISTORY· Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2865 The Infirmary treats an however, to predict an epidemic ATHLETICS (Varsity)· Prof. T.C. Kempski, Del. Fieldhouse •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2253 average of 170 patients a day, but involving this flu as it has a 14 to BIOLOGY· Ms. Wendy Groce, 117 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2281 230 people reported on Monday, 21 day incubation period. BUSINESS AbMIN.· Ms. P. John.On, 306 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2554 190 on Tuesday, and "a little The flu cases reported in CHEMISTRY-Mrs. Susan Cross, 104 Brown Lab•••••••••••••••• -; ••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2465 than COMMUNICATION· Ms. J. Harrington, 301 Klrkbr.lde Off. Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-8041 more 170" on Weditesday, Delaware, said Huggins, are of ECONOMICS· Prof. E.D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2564 Huggins said. He added that • the A-Texan strain, and added EDUCATION: ' there was a waiting time of 20 to that "We're gearing up to see Currie. & lnstruc.- Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 30 minutes. what happens." Educ. Foundations-Prof. F.B. Murray, 221 Hall Building •••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••• 738-2326 ENGINEERING- Prof. T.N. McDonough, 137 DuPont Hall •••••••••••••••••• : • •••••••••••• 738-2403 ENGLISH-Prof. L.A. Arena,401 Morris Library •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-1168 ·. ENTOMOLOGY· Prof. D.F. Bray, 248 A g. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2526 ... Financial Aid GEOGRAPHY-Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2294 (Contln-.1 from Poe• 11 GEOLOGY- Prof. P.B. Leavens, 104 Penny Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• ·• •••••••••••••••• 738-2569 efforts in the financial aid area education policy through Roth's HISTORY-Prof. G. May, 316 Kirkbride Off. Bldg••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2189 for helping bring the issue to the proposal. HUMAN RESOURCES-Mrs. C.V. Bieber, 101 Alison Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2301 surface: "The whole higher Brady said the education LANGUAGES: committee members "get their French· Ms. VIrginia Watkins, 431 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2591 education cominunity is indebted German- Prof. A.R. Wedel, 438 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 to Roth, because without his bread and butter from dealing Italian-Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 efforts, the middle income issue with HEW. If the more simple, Latln-Gr-k· Prof. Nicholas Grou, 439 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2749 may not have been raised," he direct tax credit plan is adopted Russian- Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2589 said. the money will no longer go Spanish- Prof. I. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall •••••••••• : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2580 through Washington, but will Swahili-Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2595 Brady said the Carter proposal MARINE STUDIES· Prof. R.B. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2842 was a result of political pressure instead be spent by the people MATHEMATIC~: on Carter· to propose an alter directly." He added that "The Elem. Educ. Math- Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2333 native to Roth's tax credit plan. Carter people are adding funds to Other students- Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 535 Kirkbride Off. Bldg•••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2653 an already bad system. Senator MILITARY SCIENCE· Capt. John Reynolds, Mechanical Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2219 He said the education committee MUSIC- Prof. M. Arenson, 309 Amy DuPont Music Bldg •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-8485 members in Congress were Roth is saying 'let's change the NURSING· Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDo-11 Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-1257 afraid of losing jurisdiction over system.' " · OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION- Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2561 ...... " PHILOSOPHY-Ms.lmperatore, 24 Kent Way ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2359 ~- PHYSICAL EDUCATION· Prof. J. Pholerlc, Carpenter Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2261 • .• PHYSICS· Prof. M.Barnhlll, 216 Sharp Lab•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2986 PLANT SCIENCE- Prof. D.J. Fieldhouse, 147 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••• 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE- Prof. G. Hale, 203 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2355 :• Use Review :• PSYCHOLOGY· Prof. Manlove, 223 Wolf Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••••••••••••••• 738-2271 • • .SOCIOLOGY·Ms. Mary Wood, 322 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2581 STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.· Prof. T. Kimura, 461 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2712 THEATRE-Prof. B. Hansen, 109 Mitchell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2207 !• Classifieds i• TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR· Prof. C.E. Robinson, 302 Memorl.al Hall ••••••••••••• 738-22.96 • • ···································~·········- W o _nderland Presents On ••Capitol. Capitol. Records
You're #1 At Wonderland
•Capitol& Sniffs Mon· · Cheats Crowd (Wpl.uii!Uli!U A. BOWERS wrestling match with that grip). if someone evil had his He likes to pat people ori the back Two students scuttling at the earliest possible moment. of me across the mall His act is too much. But then, he each other after Tuesday is a showman, a promoter and Kreskin concert, at m·ore importantly, a money Hall. maker. He pushed everything 801De0ne evil had Kreskin's from his syndicated television they might get as far as a show, to his old book, and his new in a Saturday morning book, "Kreskin's Mind Power circus side show serial like Book." The hucksters in the " Or worse, they might lobby of Mitchell Hall from the up with a syndicated university's very own Rodney E called "The Amazing F, who helped sponsor Kreskin's Kreskin." performance, completed the be a definitive skeptic, effort. that's what I was Kreskin's main push though, I met Kreskin. I dealt not with his "powers" but his concert being a rather with subjects out of his by intermission, I line of performing; he pressed his was a qualified skeptic. own .attitudes onto the audience Kreskin turned 35 throughout his show. I think the students into biggest amazement came from statues during the· the audience as Kreskin told us portion of his show. I what rock singers were really know what to think. I had like. "You'll never know how that the pressure of much they despite you!" he on stage (not the suggested to the audience. ":i was the key. If you had then there are those weeke of the 35 guinea pigs who encounter groups, filled wi stupidly irresponsible people/' their assistance to Review Photographer Dovid Resende as part of his hypnotism Kreskin claimed. "I predict t~e BONDAG£ WITHOUT CHAINS is what famed mentalist Kreskin proves possible as he lunies and the moonies will be wouldn't you have felt "holds" students' arms outstretched through his "mental abilities.'' •pelllld to act like you were gone in two years because power cotrupts. The Maharisi promised mentalist but he is not a well where numbers were con prefer to believe that the hysteria says hypnotism does everyone that they could learn ~o magician,mentalist, or trickster. cerned, but he generally flubbed was over the people on stage who be invisible and learn to fly in a and it is all the power of It's a lot of words defining up on other more defined points. were letting their guard down for He plays with words $400 trip to Switzerland. These generally the same thing. Kreskin did find his check some interesting fun. people are prostituting therp definitions a lot, For the first half of the show, under the carpet near the stage I got a lot of negative "im with definitions of 'his selves." Kreskin left everyone Kreskin did a few card tricks and where four anonymous students pulses" in my dealings with hanging with his personal talents. It is the word play of some not so impressive sen had placed it while he left the Kreskin. During his press con comment on morality. artist. He says he is not a sitivity feats. He tried to men room. ference, he struck me as a con but he believes in ESP. tally communicate (guess) with The man has an ego. He thinks He did have the audience noisseur of gimmickery which that his opinions are relevant and a medium but a· the audience over what they were rolling in the aisles with his accentuated itself in his grip of a r.Jalllti1~ist. He says he . is a thinking about. He seemed to do "hypnotism" routine; but I handshake (He'd win any arm (Continued on Page 7) res kin Mesmerizes Crowd with Mental Wonders ly BETSY CHAPIN rapport with a receptive never claimed to be. Everything I rubbing his fingers over them make mistakes than to rig a audience. do is natural. I consider myself a lightly, after stringing them on a perfect set up and fool the 111 don't do miracles. I don't 'sensitive.' I use abilities . long pencil, he joined and then audience. on water.l've tried it," said inherent in everyone, but raised separated them in front of the Kreskin has a standing offer of mentalist, Kreskin, After telling a few amusing to a higher threshold." owners' eyes. The crowd was $20,000 for anyone who can prove from the anecdotes, which let the audience stunned. The men who owned the he employs paid accomplices or . in Mitchell HaD know that even mentalists have The crowd waited for him to rings said there were no craeks in secret assistants. "Skeptics have Laughter rippled problems, Kreskin got down to prove it. For his first trick he them. / explored his anatomy with :;JIII'IIIJilllnnt the theatre for the business. He wanted to make linked three men's solid rings flouroscopes and metal detec of his impressive per clear exactly what his abilities together, obtained from three Although not totally successful, tors, searching for electronic •r.,mar•ce, creating a close were. "I am not a psychic. I have strangers in the audience. By Kreskin is the first one to admit gadgets. He has always been that he'd rather be honest and !Continued on Page I) onty Python' Alive and Well Living in Wolf Hall Basement By PAT LISELLA steak, but it's the same thing." <'Mol and Monty live peacefully in the basement Spencer describes his boa constrictor as "the Hall. They, like their three roommates, are most obnoxious snake I have - it doesn't like to be of the university's housing policy. Carol held that much." are Indian pythons owned by Brent The corn snake, found in barns and farms of'the junior biology major. southern United States, eats baby mice ·which,
...... Q menagerie includes the pythons, an Spencer complains, are not easily found in this area. snake, a boa constrictor and a corn snake, All of the snakes are kept in cages and aquariums, of which are poisonous. "Snakes," according under lock and key. Their homes are lined with "are misunderstood animals." newspaper, but there was not a Review in sight. "If are three years old, but Carol out you keep them warm and dry, that's the primary her male counterpart by two feet - her thing," Spencer said. . length an impressive nine feet. Spencer's interest in snakes began when he was in 'lbe more aggressive of the two, Carol has bitten the third grade. He said, "I don't really know why 1 '·•rownertwice. Spencer does not blame the snake keep snakes. At first it was dinosaurs, but it became these temper tantrums. He takes responsibility obvious you couldn't have a pet dinosaur. Its been far both outbursts. animals all my life." '!be pythons eat rats~ which must be purchased at Before moving to Wolf Hall, the snakes lived at store. Spencer says he does not feed them the the Brandywine Zoo (where Spencer has worked) at dining hall variety," because of the diseases ~ pet shop, at friends, or wherever Spencer could IIIey may carry. fmd them a home. For a short time, Spencer kept a 'lbe indigo snake eats small mice and golf fish. few snakes in his room. Spencer said that some people can not understand Apparently, Housing and Residence Life didn't Review Photographer And~· Cline llow he could feed the snakes other animals. To this like this arrangement. Spencer said they claim the SNAKES NEED LOVIN' too, and Biology major Brint Spencer be often retorts, "Snakes can't go out and buy a (Continued on Po ... - •; shows just how gentle a nine foot, 45 pound python con be 1
-~~-~------~------~------Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 17, 1978 ·····················~· Food Fight Lands 4 in Judicial System KINGKONG By RAY SULLIVAN peared before the Administrative by Security. The charges were ! ! Hearing Board in December, and filed by Bakos of Food Service, Four of the seven students Louis J. Murdock, associate dean and then transferred to the ! SUN., Feb. 19th ! apprehended for the damage of students. The Board is com Hearing Board. incurred during the October 28 posed of undergraduate students, Two of the three students tried food fight in Russell Dining Hall faculty and administrators. in December were found guilty, ! 8:15and10:l5p.m. ~ will appear before the Student All seven students were Murdock said. One student was Judicial System some time next charged with disruptive conduct put on disciplinary probation ! 130 Smith Hall ! week, said Martin 0. Bakos, and misuse of university until graduation and the other assistant director of main property after the food fight that was put on probation through fall campus operations. involved $234 in damages, said semester of 1978, he said. The ! Admission $1.00 ! The other three students ap- Murdock. They were not arrested sanctions, or verdicts, were different because of the degree of '*********************** ·~·~uncil Considers Zoning involvement in . the fight and honesty during -the hearing, (Continued from Page 1) Angelo Vitalo, city building • I • inspector, said the city ordinance Murdock added. .... ····~··············· all times in case there are i.il requires that a family live on the The sanction also includes fringements of the law." premises when roomers are payment of a fractional amount : THIS SEMESTER... : taken in. "The ambiguity," he of the damages. The specific amount each student found guilty Following the meeting, Cooke said, "is that one person con • CLOWN AROUND • stitutes a family." This means must pay depends on whether or said he was inclined to agree with not anyone else is found guilty at e WITH e Parke, and would probably that a student renting a house is technically considered a family, next week's hearing, said revise the amendment before it Murdock. was brought before the council and the ordinance is not violated. The property· owner however, The delay between the trials is again. He added that an effort the result of only three students i PETER HOFF i would be made to bring the would be cited for any com plaints, Vitalo added. " It is his being identified at the scene of county's ordinance on roomers the fight, Murdock said. A photo •''Street Corner Clown'' • and boarders into agreement. responsibility to comply or to make his tenants comply with taken of the food fight by Security with the one enforced by the city was blown up and taken to the ID • GUEST-IN-RESIDENCE • of Newark. complaints," he said. e e office, where the other four alleged participants were : Feb. 20-23 : identified, said Murdock. ... Snakes in Wolf Hall "Food Service requested that (Continued from Page 3) room,'' said Spencer. "For me it those found guilty pay a • • snakes carry diseases and is more than a passing interest," proportional share of the scare the maids. He main he said. payment for cleanup and damage • • tains that his snakes are "clean," Spencer transports his snakes costs incurred,'' said Bakos. The • Bacchus Performance • and the maids have no business in a 100 pound peanut sack. He damage costs cover broken being in his room. said, "I'd like to take them out on glassware, china, food and also • • "It bothers me that you can't the mall to ex~rcise, but I don't • on • includes the shampoo and labor • Wed., Feb. 22 at 9 pm • keep snakes but you can keep think the university W()Uld care to clean the carpeting, said piranhas and other fish in your ' for it." Bakos. • •• • "People can get hurt during food fights," Bakos said, "This is LEnERS something Food Service will no longer tolerate and we'll take ··············~····· The Review encourages letters from students, faculty and members measures to correct this." · Unbelievable Savings of the administration. All letters should be typed on a 60-spaced Une "I guess you could say this is and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. the first time students have been CALCULATORS&STEREOS Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymity, names required to pay for food fight and addresses must accompany all letters for verification purposes. damag~,'' said Bakos, "mainly Caleulators because we got identification."
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IJ) Sony STR-8800 ...... $1100 $377 EPI 120 ...... $140 ea. $1111 Sunday, February 19 in Bacchus ~ Sony STR-5100 . .. .• .... $500 $310 EPI 100V ...... $100 ea. $1111 Sony STR-4800 ...... $400 $241 EP170 ...... S75 .ea. $51 ...... Q) () PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED u Tickets Available for 7 o'clock Show Only 0 c :J ONLY WITH 0 n CREDIT CARDS SEND u CD.., 114-237-5190 Students-$3.00 w/I.D. Others- $4.00 .... FOR c (/1 FREE ~ )> () CATALOGUE u ...... _ u TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ROOM 100 (/1 IJ)...... _ () u STUDENT CENTER () <( S'FEREO WAREHOUSE IJ) ~ :J 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 CLo_n_c_e-rt___,S_,A,.....,C=-;...,.,s,...,c="c=--=-M..,...i=-n....,.i-=c=-o_n_c_e_ r..,...t "S,....A~c=-;-:-:s::-:c=-c=-=-M-=-=-in....,.i'C=-o-n_c_e_r7t 'S"""A:r~cr~; s;::-cr7"-c•M~in-:i"":C;::-Io_n_c__.ert GATHERING - Inter-Varsity Christian LECTURE - Galway Kinnell. " On FILM - "Smoky And The Bandit." 7: 15 Fellowship. Ewing Room , Student Center. 7 Poetry: The Craft of Poetry." 026 Purnell p.m . 9:15p.m. )l . 75 per cent of the residues for which .it has votes, or 51 per cent, while Abzug Carter OK's Jet Sale set tolerance levels and the EPA has collected 28,970 votes, or 48 per cent. Farmer's Reject The Carter Administration announced registered pesticides for use without Green, a Republican, defeated Abzug approval Tuesday of the sale of $4.8 setting tolerance levels. despite a three to one Democratic Carter's Proposal worth of .jet aircraft to Egypt, Saudi registration edge. After talks with President Jimmy and I:srael. According to ad Jet Crashes The Associated Press called Abzug the Carter, ·leaders of the American •JIIIIililtr·lltirm sources, the move is an at winner of the election with 20 per cent of Agricultural Movement, said they will maintain peace and arms balance in British Columbia the votes counted. But Green slowly urge farmers to ·plow under one half Middle East. These same officials Forty persons died Saturday when a overcame the percentage lead, and held a their crops this spring. Congress to pose serious opposition Boeing 737 crashed while trying to land 3 per cent advantage with all votes in. Farmers were dissatisfied with Carter's issue as a result of embittered during a blinding snow storm in Cran plan calling for a twenty per cent cutback between the U.S. and Israel on brook, British Columbia. in wheat plantings and a ten per cent settlement. · Witnesses reported seeing a ball of fire Actress Faces Drug Charges reduction in feed grain plantings. Both officials fear the sale will inhibit 200 feet high as the 737 crashed into a huge Actress Judy Carne was released on dairy and beef cattle farmers opposed negotiations with Egypt, and en snowbank. The charred nose and tail were $5,000 bail after being arrested in her West large rises in grain price supports that the security of their country. all that remained. According to airport Hollywood home Monday and charged would raise their feed prices. planes under consideration, the F- officials, the pilot repOrted no problems with possession of dangerous drugs with an by the McDonnell Douglas Cor before the landing. intent to sell. Chrysler Faces ~ecall is described as the most advanced Authorities said that an investigation in the U.S. Air Force. A recent court decision may force the was started when they noticed she Chrysler Corporation to recall208,000 of its Fertility Rate Remains Down allegedly had a plastic bag containing a 1975 model cars. The Newport, Cordoba; The fertility rate continues to decline in white powdery substance, resembling Dodge Charger SE, Coronet, Plymouth less developed countries, according to Dr. amphetamine sulfate. Fury and Grand Fury - all equipped with W. Parker. Maudin of the Population Carne, former wife of actor Burt the 360 or 400 cubic inch two barrel car Council in Washington, D.C. Reynolds achieved fame on the defunct buretors which were recalled due to failure The decline means tluit projected fer television show "Laugh In." to meet pollution control standards. tility rate estimates for the world Last December Carne pleaded innocent . This decision (issued Friday, Feb. 10) population will stabilize earlier than to charges of drug abuse and illegal upheld an earlier recall order issued by the predicted, said Nick Eberstadt, chairman possession of a drug document. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. of the Fertility Declines Symposium held Chrysler was granted ten days to appeal in Washington, February 14. the ruling. Even with the decrease Maudin and Judge Down on Drug Dealer Eberstadt, believe that by the end of the A cocaine dealer, out of prison after five twenty-first century, world population will weeks on a work release program, has reach 10 billion. They said they see a Chemical Accident Kills 7 frustrated Connecticut's top federal judge, Seven people were killed and 28 injured steady increase in population through this who has ordered that a release like this century and the next. never happen again. Tuesday after a chemical was Maudin said the trend for the decline Chief U.S. Judge T. Emmet Clarie said "erroneously pumped" into a storage tank · ·de Dangers in Food seems to be affected by the later age at this action defeats the purpose of the containing acid at the Horween Leather JDa(leqUiate efforts by the Environ which people are marrying. punishment he handed out to Donald Co. plant in.Chicago. Protection Agency and Food and Ponak of Torrington, Connecticut. Authorities said there was a small ex Administration have left the public Clarie had sentenced Ponak to three plosion in the plant's basement, but the protected from the potential Abzug Upset years in prison, to be suspended after six deaths and injuries seem to have stemmed of pesticides in foods, an ad Democrat Bella Abzug was upset by months and a three year parole term and from the accidental chemical reaction that created a poisonous gas. liilnlcm .. tinn official said Tuesday in a Republican William Green Tuesday night an $850 fine. before a House subcommittee. in the election to fill the Congressional seat Raymond Lopes, Oeputy Correction The mistaken mixture according to further testified that the agencies formerly occupied by Mayor Edward Commissioner defended the work program Conrad Dziewulski, a Chicago Environ not insisted that pesticide makers Koch. Green defeatedAbzug by a total saying that the participants, like Ponak, mental Control official, created hydrogen missing· data needed to establish of 1,270 votes out of some 60,000 votes:casi. · are punisnea and rehabilitated in the sulfide, a flammable, poisonous gas that smells like rotten eggs. product's safety, the FDi\ does not test The final figures gave Green 30,240 program. ON 5TUDENT CcNTE..R. DAy) MAtti Morch\0,1J 6 REVIEW Newark, Delaware ~********************** ! NEWHOURS ! Close Encounters of the Real Kind Editor's Note: The recent But some military planners are Space Shuttle for routine access ! LEONARDO'S DELl ! crash in Canada of a nuclear excited about possible star to space. By 1984, all military U.S.S.R. satellite and the U.N.'s wars. "Space is a dandy arena, space missions will be carried by ! Is Now Open Until ! move to ban such-powered actually." one DOD scientist was the Space Shuttle. satellites may be the first step quoted as saying in a recent issue . Military planners are currently ~ 2:00A.M. ~ toward a real "Star Wars.'' of Aeronautics and Astronautics. at work on more exotic and (Pacific News Service) "You've got to attract strategic potentially more deadly research ! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. ! Space war - now only a movie war off the planet. The notion of to be carried out by the Space ~ Delivery Available Until 1:45 iC fantasy-could add a frightening abhorring war in space is just Shuttle. Last month the Air Force new dimension to global conflict plain wrong." contracted with the Vought as early as the mid-1980's. The Pentagon is concerned that Corporation to build a test ver· ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Pen.tagon has qu.ietly the u.s. is falling behind the sion of a satellite killer . begun u.smg the National . Soviets in key portions of the American intelligence agencies .ol . Aero.n~utlc~ , and Space "space race." One Air Force have reported th;1t the Soviets Admirustratlon s. (NASA) new General summarized the are studying the use -of lasers aoo Space Shuttle program as a military's view of the situation: space-mines, afl:d some defense 5 stepping stone to build a "There has never been a tran officials are worried that such 5% on c0 . capability to fight a war in space. sportation medium in the history Soviet satellite killers could be a Milita~ space proj~ts. are of man that has not been ex threat to the Space Shuttle. AnyRing UN now. taking u~ a significant ploited for economic and military On the U.S. side, NASA com portion of .N~A s planned Space advantage. Space is not going to missioned a study last year on the Shuttle m~10ns. Mo~e th~ 100 be an exception." feasibility of placing a huge A SPECIAL RING PROMOTION WITH of. these frrst 560. ~huttle fli~ts The Space ~huttle, now. being array of mirrors in orbit to T Will carry U.S. mili~ sate~tes tested in Southern California, will reflect the energy of ground YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE an~ weapons expenments mto allow scientists, private industry based lasers and shoot down orbit. . . . . and the military to send large enemy missiles. The think-tank ~ongr~ss10nal cntlcs, ~Ike payloads into orbit on a weekly envisioned an advanced version Wisco~sm Democrat Wilham basis during the 1980's. The of the Space Shuttle to put the ~ ProXJlllre have charged that Shuttle system will include a mirrors in orbit and estimated through the Space S~~t.tle reusable orbiter that will be the cost of such a system to be program, NASA .- the c~vilian boosted into space by gia_nt $105 billion. space agency - 1s beconung an . rockets and then glide back to NASA-DOD cooperation in the arm of the DeJ!artme~t of earth landing like an airplane. Space Shuttle program was ~ef.ense (D~.D), m~re!l~mgly The first spaceflight for the called into question recently by sub)~ to military priorttl~.. Shuttle is now scheduled for 1979. the New York-based Council on Publicly, most. U.S. officials Pentagon involvement in the Economic Priorities. The Council are on record a!plinst expanding Shuttle program began shortly warns that Congress' ability to the arms race mto si?Bce. In a after the Nixon Administration control the U.S. space program PLACE: press conference this month, in a cost-cutting move - can will be complicated by the in DATE: liME: EAST LOUNGE Secretary of Defense ~old celled the Air Force Manned clusion of the military in the FEB. 23 & 24 10:00-4:00 STUDENT CENTER . Brown stated, "I would hope that Orbiting Laboratory in 1969. Space Shuttle program. we c~uld keep space fr?m The non subsequently decided "Because the DOD will be UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE becOI.rung an area of active to rely exclusively on NASA's entirely dependent upon NASA's conflict." (Contln-on Page 12) :A6i>ORTED / 'HA .. :R·DC6VE R T ··ECHN. . . I:'CAL I ,, · ..; r - ~.( N,.ow AvAILA&L£ ·· AT 'UNlVER~\T'r' . BooK~Re:- , February 17, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 Campus Parking: Lots of Problems By AL MASCITTI image of Newark as a rustic little the university's building pattern. Towers - and use shuttle buses AUDITIONS town." He said he's never seen New structures at the Crowded to reach the core. But there are Editor's note: This is the first the Hollingsworth lot on North center of campus are usually problems with the bus system FOR of a two-part series on parkb1g College Avenue full, but that built on parking lots. The Life and too. THREE problems in Newark. Part two students can't expect to find Health Sciences building on "The biggest problem with the will appear next Friday. convenient parking very quickly Delaware Avenue is a good buses is Rt. 896," Tuttle said. CUCKHOLDS A commuter leaves home for during the day. example; it eliminated the 340- "The buses run late because his 10 a.m. class 25 minutes early. Director of Security John space Wolf Hall parking lot. The traffic patterns make it hard to TO BE PRESENTED It only takes him 10 minutes to Brook once said that a parking pattern is almost certain to get from one place to another APRIL20-22, 27-29 drive to Newark- but 15 to find a sticker "doesn't guarantee a continue. quickly." parking place. parking place; it's only a license Brook said the administration Records agreed that the shuttle Will BE A senior anxiously watches the to hunt." To stretch the analogy, has no plans to construct parking system has some faults. "People SUNDAY, FEB. 19 calendar as graduation nears - game is scarce. Security sells lots near central campus. The aren't satisfied with the 1-5 p.m. until she gets a letter telling her between 1.6 and 1.8 registration university is trying to encourage Fieldhouse," he said. "There are MONDAY, FEB. 20 she won't graduate until she pays stickers for every parking place. people to J:)ark on the periphery - no shelters for people waiting for 7-10 p.m. off $100 worth of parking tickets. The problem is compounded by the Fieldhouse and Christiana buses," an acute problem in foul weather. Records said that CALLBACKS: Security is considering building TUESDAY, FEB. 21 shelters, but they must find the MAIN STAGE nalysis'" money and pick locations. As Mitchell Hall ,· -. ,, ~ Records pointed out, that takes _ -,.:_,~-- --;t;0&'B ~,., ·-, t'une. For Further -~"'""""" ,::W ~ Contributing to the difficulties, Information Everyone with a car on campus ~-· · ,;.;. ,··' many people abuse the Call can relate some story that 4!~==:: -~ ·~~....._.-.;: registration sticker system. "It's Hal Gelb typifies the parking problem at "CF;t; ~:::::_: . a simple fact," Records said, "a the university. Jean-Jacques · to:: lot of people park without 738-2207 Records, president of the stickers." Last year, Security University Commuter wrote out 30,225 tickets, and Association (UCA), noted that Tuttle said a large percentage "at peak periods, there just were for lack of registration. The aren't enough spaces to go violators eventually pay, around. Someone will complain however. Traffic fines totaled (about it) every day; it does more than $65,000 in 1976-77. come up in conversation." Added to the $179,537 generated Parking is one of the UCA's top by the sale of over 14,000 parking priorities, but Records admits, stickers, the parking operation "There are no cheap solutions. grosses about a quarter of a The long-term solutions are all million dollars for the univer very expensive." sity's operating budget. Lt. Doug Tuttle, Security's That's not all profit, though. traffic officer, sees it a bit dif Security has to patrol the lots, ferently. ''There are plenty of and maintenance must clean spaces " he said. "The problem them of glass and debris. Tuttle is convenience. People have this estimated that the operation approximately breaks even, but there's no way of knowing because of the university's ac ... Kreskin counting methods. The shuttle (Continued from Page 31 bus system costs an extra $100,000, annually, Tuttle correct, and that everyone else estimated. should believe in them. ije uses The future looks no better. his "act" as a soap-box to voice "' Proposed solutions are few and his attitudes. far-fetched. A high-rise parking Is "scientific investigation" lot on North College Avenue is the Kreskin's game? No. It's putting most viable idea offered, and that on a show. which, to Kreskin has apparently been scrapped means some hocus pocus- in his because of the cost. So, for the tricks, in his conversation, and in foreseeable future, students will his promotion. Do you want to Review Photographer Andy Cline continue to fight the crowds - or sam••= believe in that? SEARCHING THROUGH A SEA of cars for safe parking resorfto parking on the streets of "Developing a Personal proves frustrating for university students. Recent bad weather Newark. But that's another Physical Fitness Program" has compounded the parking problem. problem entirely. lr• v1e w of the ep1dem1c of heart d1sease 'Jccurnng 1n the Umted States. a major ~********************* *' effort IS be~ng 1n1t1ated to encourage the pract1ce of preventative medicine pro· English Dept. Takes Stage grams. Th1s sem1nar Wilt enable you to learn how to start such a program "Singers in Open Celebration" is the theme of the concert being safely Dr. Cooper IS a former Lt. Colonel presented by the English department on February 24 at 8 p.m. The m the Med1cal Corps and Senior Flight ~g~~~ ~ Surgeon. he 1s author of the best-selling program will be held in t.he Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy Du Pont Music Building. ~ . ~ * book "AEROBIC S" He IS a graduate of The concert features Zack Bowen, English department chairman, as ic HAIRSYYLIST FOR MEN * the Un1vers1 ty of Oklahoma School of ~ • 16 ACADEMY ST. • NEXT TO MR. PIZZA • 368-1306 * Medicine and the Harvard School of Pub· well as several members of the staff, faculty and graduate students of lie H~alth ~ ,;PPOINTMENT ~ ELIMINATE APPOINTMENT .. 'S tbe departmeoj. A $ldonation for adults or 50 cents with a student I. D. ~SHAMPOO HAVE HAIR PRE-SHAMPOOED " 4- Is requested. · . * .. HAIRCUT WE Will CUT· AND * A wide range of· musical talent will be displayed vocally and in ic I)RYFR <;TYlED • • DRYER STYli; YOUR HAIR ..t. ues. Feb.21 strumentally. Diversified instrumel!~ like the Irish harp, auto harp, . ~ . Enclosed booth for your privacy "''" 7 pm-10 pm fiddle and banjo will accompan) folk and originally composed songs. ,.. . W~ PHl Y LOOK EXPENS;'/E * Clayton Hall, Newark Campus **********************~ Fee: $5.00 General Public and $3.00 U.D. Full-time stu dents on space available basis after February 15, 1978. Register by phone now (302) 738·8151 PageS RiviEW, University ot Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 17, 1978 •······················· '5 G M ! -m Honors Center Presents = Wo.. ~.:An ~~ntug~ announcede::.!.. of a I• ~ I! NCO uA.·~~ · =· "Revitalization: Spring Semester Reception for child care task force for faculty, staff and students. ~ •ll Women," gave the women's groups on campus, a The.majorfocus ofthe meeting, however,"was the M ~~' 'h direction. discussion of Women's Emphasis Week, scheduled • ..~ . .r._~ • Held in Warner Hall last Wednesday, the for April17 through the 22. Events planned for the • · I V I program's purpose was to show women that women Emphasis Week include a noon hour s~ries of lee- • (with re~ ity) • groups are interested in each other's work, ac- tures, a "Birth Rise" breakfast meeting at sunrise : • cording to Anne Meehan, co-chairwoman of the on the seventeenth to start the week, a women's fair .. Women's Coordinating Council. and guest lecturers which include Jane Forida and .. • LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATIONS .. The groups represented at the reception included others. M • ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE • the Support Group .for Victims of Sexual Offenses, The Council is currently investigating the lighting .. • the Women's Newsletter staff, sororities, the situation on campus at night. According to Council M "Bring nothln1 9 but youdr naturally . • Women's Commission on the Status of Women and member, Trisha. Ferris, Security took a survey of • . lnqu sltlve min •" . • Warner Hall representatives. the campus at night and many places registered · • Janet Fritz co-chairwoman of the Council, "dark" on their light meter. The problem, said M -WATCH FOR MORE- • stressed that the group tries to bring members of Ferris, is that many lights are turned off .early or •• • othe-r ·women's groups together to form a strong, not on at all to save energy and money. united force of women on campus. They said the other activities included di$cussfon of the • • Council is made up of 35 members. Meehan said, Women's Newsletter, a monthly feminist oriented •••••••••••••••••••••• · "being an older, off-campus student, the Council is a paper which includes news, poetry, women's issues, nE , good way to meet .women and to respond and share classifieds and a calendar of events. The newsletter C:::.f..X...JUt..JUur-x...x..lUI~IU(...JUt..JUur-x...x..lUI~IU(...JUt..JUur-x..x..JU~lYi.b with them." . is available at the horary. Student Center .and _.--. ·- A representative from the Returning Adult Warner Hall at the beginning of each month . ·' ... Kreskin Master of Minds? (Contin.,... from ...... 3) audience by correctly identifying U he doesn't find it, he forfeits the found clean," according to a ten digit number that someone entire amount to his sponsor. He SKI TRIP Parade Magazine .. was concentrating on. He and his has only forfeited a few times, Kreskin asked the audience to audience were concentrating so when he says, his mind was TO write down some names or hard together that it was preoccupied or he didn't have STOWE, VERMONT numbers on a piece of paper, and eVeryone's victory when he was enough time to concentr~te. ~ then to concentrate on them. All ' right. . check has been hidden m SPRING BREAK but three or four of his iden Kreskin's most fantastic trick numerous, bizarre places -: tifications were direct hits. In one was finding his hidden check, a icecubes, turkeys, nun's habits, of these he astounded the regular part of his performance. governor's dentures, loaded guns_ March 27-April2 and boQk bindings. . . This time he had.four students INCLUDES: lifts, lessons, lodging, tran~portation, STUDENTS ACTIVITIES from the audience hide it while he breakfast, dinner, and parties. Approximately was down in a dressing room with $250.00. All rooms have full bath and T.V. and there is COMMITTEE PRESENTS a witness. When he came up, he a heated pool. had the girl who had last touched "THE LAST LECTURE SERIES" the check concentrate on it while he led her around by the guidance · Deposit & Balance Due Dates Have Been Postponed. What would a professor say if he could ~eposit Due February 23. of her thoughts. The student, FINAL BALANCE DUE MARCH 2 never lecture to students again? Robin Neqhauser, explained to us TAlE DEPOSIT TO CAROL AT MAIN DESK IN CHRISTIANA Come hear Delaware's most popular and what happ'ened. At first, she said, COMMONS FROM 9 A.M.-4 P.M. MON.-FRI. eloquent instructors and find out. she just tested him. "I'd tell him FOR MORE INFO.: CALL GEORGE AT 1720 OR VICKI AT 1630 in my mind to turn right and he'd Beginning Wed., Feb. 22, 8 p.m., Ewing Rm., turn right. It was incredible." S.C. with DR. JAMES SOLES, Political Science Kreskin does not ·believe in hypnotism. He believes in the power of suggestion and in the unlimited power of the ~~HV DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" imagination, which can ac complish anything if the subject Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 has enough trust in the person "THE FOOL HATH SAID IN HIS HEART, THERE IS NO has affected our own great nation - until recent years suggesting. GOD. THEY ARE CORRUPT, THEY HAVE DONE probably the moat God-fearing and God blessed nation on He proved his theories by in ABOMINABLE WORKS, THERE IS NONE. THAT DOETH the earth. By their own testimony Rusalan officials are fools viting a group of about 40 people . GOOD. THE LORD LOOKED DOWN FROM HEAVEN UPON In the sight of God, yet we gave them recognition a little over· on stage. He then proceeded to THE CHILDREN OF MEN, TO SEE IF THERE WERE ANY forty years ago, and now this corruption has so spread In our give them amusing suggestions THAT DID UNDERSTAND, AND SEEK GOD. THEY ARE own land that we don't permit the recognition of God - the ability to open their eyes, ALL GONE ASIDE, THEY ARE ALTOGETHER BECOME Almighty In our public schools, but give license to fools to open their clasped hands, putting FILTHY (The margin In the King James Version uya the teach our young the Russian devil doctrine that there Ia no down arms that were raised in word here translated filthy Ia the Hebrew for "stinking!"): God, or "God Ia dead!" THERE IS NONE THAT DOETH GOOD, NO, NOT ONEI" Not only does God uy that the fools who uy there Ia no earnest, being totally fascinated This quote Ia the first three verua of the 14th Psalm, also of God are corrupt, but, also Athey have done abominable by an index card no longer in the 53rd of The Bible, God Almighty's Book of Messages to worksl" How guilty of the abominable works of oppresalon, their hand and foregetting their men. persecution, masa murder, aod no telling what else! They names. The audience was in near The New Testament confirms this appralul of the natural planned "abominable works" for meny other nations and hysterical laughter. men In Romans 3:10-12, as, Indeed, do all The Scriptures have been very aucceuful In bringing them about. They Kreskin himself says he doesn't from Alpha to Omega, from the beginning to the end. We planned "abominable works" for our nation, to bury us, to fully understand why he can do need to be made "New Creatures" In Christ Jesus, and God's pervert the clergy, upset race relations, Infiltrating nearly such things or exactly how they "So Great Salvation" provides the means by which this can every phase of our llfel How aucceuful they have been, and happen to you: "Ask, and ye shall receive; Seek, and ye shall how we have fallen for Itt May God have mercy upon usl work, but said that this doesn't find; knock, and It shall be opened unto you." Beware, "God's Word Is true from the beginning, and every one of negate its validity or make it however, of trifling and- fooling around profanely and His righteous Judgments endureth forever." Pulm 119:160. supernatural. "What about carelessly regarding your personal and Individual relations "Heaven and earth shall pasa away, but My Words will not," electricity? Nobody really un with The Almighty In your church vows and membership! uld Christ, and the first recorded words of His after His bap derstands exactly how electricity In lulah 45:22-23, God uya, "LOOK UNTO ME, AND BE tism was stamp of approval of all The Old Testament- see works," he told the audience. YE SAVED, ALL THE ENDS OF THE EARTH: FOR I AM GOD Matthew and Luke 4:4. Kreskin said scientists "are AND THERE IS NONE ELSE. I HAVE SWORN BY MYSELF, The following quote Ia from a Historian concerning the going to have to meet sensitive THE WORD IS GONE OUT OF MY MOUTH IN conditions about the time of the fall of the Western portion of people half way; they're going to RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND SHALL NOT RETURN, THAT the Roman Empire: "As for the west It was left to the mercies of the have to spend time testing a UNTO ME EVERY KNEE SHALL BOW, AND EVERY ' subject in his own environment, · TONGUE SHALL SWEAR!" ASK! SEEK! KNOCK! "MEN "Barbarians! For twelve generations murder, war, arson, OUGHT ALWAYS TO PRAY, AND NOT FAINT!" Luke18:1. plundering were the order of the day. One thing -one thing his own world, and not always alone - saved Europe from complete destruction, from a just theirs." God uya It Ia the "fool" that uya In his heart "there Ia no return to the days of the cave-man and the hyena! This was Kreskin makes a living but also God," and such are corrupt, and they have done abominable the Church - the flock of humble men and women who for works. From about the year 1917 the Rusalan government has a ~nse of public service. He many centuries had confessed themselves the followers of said, "I'd like the satisfaction of hu been uylng "there Ia no God!" Consider how corrupt Jesus - -." Such are the hope of our nation and world they have been and are, and how this corruption has spread today. As an Individual see to It that your faith Ia genuine, and knowing that I caused millions of over so much of the world. Consider how this devil doctrine not corrupt• . people around the world to realize that there are more things ADVERTISEMENT P. 0. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 ADVERTISEMENT than we've been told about that exist." REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware • Page 9 • sec • sec • sec • sec sec • sec • sec • sec .. By BETH MOORE ~ BIU HAYMES ~ to renovate Sigma Nu's ~ An Old U of D Favorite in ~ house, which was ~ ~ destroyed by fire last ~ ·1t rn5&©©rgJ~~ ~~\r ·· ~ were presented by u l . u Charles Burton during a ~ ~ last Tuesday. • Nu spokesman Scott ~ Friday 2/17-8:30 ~ estimated the cost of the house at $320,000. ~ 75c with I. D. ~ . tratArnit·u•s insurance u Refreshments Available ~ pay $240,000 of the ~ ~ the $80,000 dif- • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • to fraternity fund raising Forbes said. oiUide of the house will tbe Georgian architectual The Career Planning and of the old building, but will CIIDJ!IIete~Iy diHerent inside. Placement Office Is to Burton, the house Review Photographer Glynn Taylor Accepting Applications For three floors, instead of ALUMNUS CHARLES BURTON presents the plans for providing better utilization $320,000 rebuilding of the Signa Nu house to the fraternity STUDENT .ASSIST ANT "We are aiming for a members. The renovation is expected to be completed by efficiency in the new September l, 1978. Jwion added. The second floor of the building Students with the fi)J,Iowlng qualifications features of the house in· The house will have two fire will have individual rooms fur should apply. .\~·~:::·-' · alllllken living room area towers, i~d of just one a~ the nished with closets, desks and '~¥;: ~ recessed lighting. Also, old bu!lding had; and each will be beds, and main deck area with --Must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a IBid that a self-contained fire-proof. Also, the house is bunks is also planned. minimum GPA of 2.5 designed- fe!'--goingto have. better drainage for ·Fund raising wiH be almost .t~:aptped people will be in- "easier clean-ups after parties," --Interest or ex"perience in a teaching, counseling or exclusively person to person people helping job. on the first floor. "They said Burton. Although the kitchen dealings with fraternity alumni, made us put an elevator will be sn;m~er ~han the old one, according to alumnus, Ed --Must enjoy working with groups, as well as with we compromised with the B~~n satd 1t will be much more Allemby. individuals. facility," Burton said. eff1c1ent. --Spring Semester; approximately 10 hours per week : $2.65 an hour. usic Department Receives Accredidation For applications or information stop by 25 Amstel Avenue. Deadline for ~ mtiversity music depart said. Recognition by NASM "gives a Applications: Friday, February 24, 1978. bas been accredited as a Previously, the department certain stature" to the depart of the National had been an associate member of ment "in music circles," Lee ..ICM:IIltion of Schools of Music NASM. ''We probably could have said. It acknowledges a "certain according to Henry been a member for some time," quality" performance, he said. chairman of the Lee said, "but it's only been in the last five years that we've The requirements for approval the required "self considered becoming full were laid out in a form consisting submitted last July members." of 67 questions issued by NASM the music depart The accreditation may attract as a framework for the self officials visited the "prospective music majors who study. The inquiries dealt with for two days to might look through the NASM the "expertise of the faculty" and department, Lee listings," Lee said. the curricula, according to Lee. 10days·Bnights For less money than It takes to romp through the Rockies, you can ski In the tracks of Olympic Champions in incredible lnnsbruck, Austria. ------Your package Includes:------I Roundtnp bus to New York (JFK) • Continental breakfast and 1 Roundtrip jet transportation w1th full dinner daily meal in flight • Taxes and gratuities for all 1 Roundtrip transfer between included items alfport and your accommodations • Optional sightseemg and m lnnsbruck skiing excursions 1 Beautiful accommodations m • Services of a professional lnnsbruck tour escort For more information on how you Space is extremely limitea and is can sk1 lnnsbruck this Easter call: available on a first come' - first served basis only. Ron Wieczorek or Charles Johnson (302) 998-1271 business hours Individual payments of $545 per 239-4633 or 239-5939 after 5 p.m. person must be received by $545 P€1 '~·;;;,;;;;;;;;., AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY excepll"rficlcets ~~;d;1.~~:;~;~1sJ1 BOOKSTORE Page 10 REVIEW, U~iversity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 17. 1978 Editorial------;.....______r------Our Man Hoppe------; One Step Closer A Rum Story Bureaucracy is usually frustrating. It resists recommended that the restrictions be change. It moves slowly. It seems cold and abolished. No student group, it said, should impersonal, so we tend to forget that it is be denied privileges granted others. The By Arthur Hoppe composed of many individuals. faculty Senate approved those But sometimes, the people who comprise recommendations soon after. the bureaucracy transcend its limits. It doesn't happen every day, and it sometimes seems it The recommendations were forwarded to Herewith the text of a current two-page magazine ad for Puerto John E. Worthen, who approves of them. They Rican rums which features a handsome, young, very-New-York never happens at the university. Happily, fhat looking couple: will now be sent to President E.A. Trabant, has been proven untrue. "We first met Liza Minelli at a party Andy Warhol gave for last fall, the Committee for Free Speech who will hopefully give his okay shortly. ·his magazine, 'lnterv~ew.' What amazed us about her was that (CFS) pointed out that the university's sales The whole affair has been handled with the personality she projects on stage is not an act at all. It's simply and solicitation policy apparently stunning spe~d . and a certain quiet grace. Liza. She radiates such warmth and charm that ·after an hour of discriminated against political and religious There were no hoopla, no rally, no conversation we both felt we'd known her alJ. our Hves. groups. Other registered student groups demonstration-just the facts, showing that could sell literature and charge for concerned citizens can wotk within the ''During the evening I asked Liza if I could get her a drink and she programming; political and religious ones system to promote a concept of evident value. ordered something I'd never tasted before: white rum and soda. It could not. The CFS contended that this It also shows that the bureaucracy can change sounded interesting (Liza has a way of making everything sound violated the first amendment-that because lts policies swiftly, surely, and with an eye interesting) so I tried one. Then my wife tried one ... the material could be disseminated free, toward justice. ·. poorer groups were being denied free The Review would like to commend all who ''A Warhol party, the start of a friendship with Liza Minelli and speech. made it possible: the Faculty Senate, its an introduction to white rum. Not bad for one evening.'' The issue was submitted to the Faculty Student life Committee, Dr. Worthen, and +++ Senate and its Student Life Committee for most of all the Committee for Free Speech, "What's a Warhol?" asked my wife, Glinda, as she put on her· review. In a few months-very quickly by which exerted enough force to see the green eye-liner. bureaucratic standards-the committee wheels of p0\1\(er turning. • "I think he's an interior decorator or something," I said. "But a freebie's a freebie and your cousin, Bernie, ·said they'd have a real Like Father, Like Son spread." And did they ever! Wow! It took us ten minutes to shove our way restrictive features of the original. Senate Bill 1437 passed the Senate last through the mob to the buffet table. Real plates! Then I spotted this week very quietly. In fact, only a thorough Unfortunately, it contains others. S-1437 gorgeous dish talking to a bunch of people. "Hey!" I said, tapping reading of the papers would reveal the fact to would outlaw demonstrations within 200 her on the shoulder. "Aren't yo_u Cher Bono?" the public. Now, it goes to the House of feet of a federal court house which was in Representatives. session. It would make it illegal for "No," she said, "I'm Liza Minelli." Senate Bill 1437 is casually known as the newspapers to publish White House "enemies lists" or Pentagon-type papers. It would Son of S-1. Those of you who were politically "Well," I said, "what's in a name? As I told Ernie Hemingway aware during the Nixon years might prohibit anyone from obstructing or over Chivas-Regal-and-Cokes last week at Neil Simon's little party remember S-1. It was a bill that would have discouraging military recruitment. for- Marlon Brando, 'If there's one thing I can't stand, it's a name modified the American criminal code and it Some of you care about your constitutional dropper.' But what amazes me about you is that the personality you threatened the right to political expression by freedoms. Some of you don't . If you are in the project on stage is not an act at all. Right, Glinda?" the citizens of this country. The bill was 800 former group, however, you can do something "Oh, sure." pages long and included clauses which would about S-1437. At least, call or write your "You're simply Liza," I said. have outlawed anti-war demonstrations, congressman and urge him to oppose the bill. "Or Miss Minelli," siad Liza, a great kidder. severly limited strikes by labor, and generally Better yet, attend the national demonstration inhibited the freedoms of speech and press to be held on the Capital steps in Washington Well, it took me about an hour to tell her how much I'd liked her in through vaguely worded clauses. But S-1 did on Tuesday, February 21 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. "The Wizard of OL" and "Carousel," but she finally got her elbow free·and drifted off. "We feel like we've known you all our lives, not get passed. Public pressure from private citizens killed the original S-1; public pressure can do the Liza" I yelled after her. "Right, Glinda?" But now there is Son of S-1. Although it is a "Oh sure.'' modified version of S- 1, it lacks many of the same to its son, S-1437. I caught up with Liza again later and asked with a wink if I could ,------Readers Respond ______, get her "a little drinkums.'' She sent me off for two white-rums-and soda. But she was gone when I got back. I ran into Glinda though. She wanted to know what I was drinking. "White rum and soda," I Theatre Critics, Research! said. "That Liza sure has a way of making everything sound in-. To the Editor: recognize the richness of their art Chapin's assessment of teresting." When will your theatre critics and vision. "Playboy" as a "mediocre stop criticizing the plays and It would be embarrassing for story." "Oh, yeah?" said Glinda, taking one of the drinks and pouring it start reviewing the productions? me to show Mr. Mammarella's Please in the future have your over. my head. The Theatre Department has review of "Everyman" or Ms. reviewer find out something presented two classics of Western Chapin's review of "Playboy'.' to about the play · before he-she +++ dramatic tradition, "Everyman" a collegue. at another university attempts to review a production A Warhol party, the start of a friendship with Liza Minelli (I don't and "Playboy of the Western because public expressions of of it, and then have him-her think she's been getting my messages), an introduction to white World." It takes a little cultural ignorance reflect upon review this production. rum·, and a separate maintenance suit. Not bad for one evening. awareness of the art of drama all of us. Just a little homework Robert B. Bennett (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.1978) and of the cultural conditions on the play before seeing it should Department of English which these plays address to . have been enough to avoid Ms. Vol. 101 No. 34 Friday, February 17, 1978 Mark Odren AI Mascitti Beth Moore managing editor editor editorial editor ' Mary Ruf • Valerie Helmbreck Alan Kravitz advertising director executive editor business manager news editors . • ...... • ...... •... : . . :". Tom Conner, Jennifer l. Schenker sports editor . .. . . , ...... • . . . , ...... ~ ...... David H!Jghes features editors ...... • . , .• . •.•...... ~ . •. , ...... ~ ... : .... Eric Ruth, Ken Mornm'ltrello · copy editors ....•.•.••• . • ...•• , ..... lorraine Bowers, Bonnie Brescia, Mark floiley photo editor ...... • ...... -· ...... Andy Cline · G assistant business manager . ... . • •. , ....••. t •••••••••• • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • •• • Robert Fiedler assistant photo editor ...... •...•. , ...... •.•...•. • . , . ... . , . , . . ... David Resende assistant news editor ...... • . . . • . • . • . • ...... Don Rood assistant sports editor ...... , .•. , . • • • ...... Rick Benson staff wi-iter ...... • ... ..•...... •. , .•.•. , ...... Kim Ayers assistant advertising manager ....•. . ... • . ....• . . . . .•••• . , . , . , .•.• . •. ~ ...... Trish Milito classified advertising manager ...... • , •. .. .' ...... Barb Schlesinger art director ...... , ...... , . Nancy Hammond assistant art director ...... Koren Bach D Publlahed twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter S.aalon by the dudent body of the Unlveralty of Delaware, Newark( Delaware, 19711. Editorial and buslneas oHiceslocated at 8-1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 738-2771,738- 2772, 731-2774.11uslness hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Monday through Friday. .. • - .~... -... . ·, ·· · ~. "" ·. ' . . ~ =.:. . REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 11 ~ Business. Science. Engineering. This semester is the right time to get a TI calculator tailored to the work you're doing. J Business Analyst $2695* Tl 1050 $1295* SR40 $2195* 111680 ' $2695* $2Q95* Tl 1750 • DATAMAN . 1 $2195* SR-51-11 Professional decision making system. Loaded with statistics functions. Texas Instruments •sgss * ~.a Accounting. Marketing. Education. -iiiol Social Sciences. Life Sciences. Health. Programmabl~57 Statistics plays a major role in dozens A whole new dimension of problem solving at your fingertips with the Qf career fields. Here's a calculator with versatile Tl Programmable 57 and graphic learning guide "Making Tracks the advanced capability you need to Into Programming." handle your projects. Comes with Calculating Better Decisions, a $4.95 book value. Texas Instruments Helps you get the most out of the SR-51-II. 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Syllabi for used for the first time last fall, So you're one of the frustrated on a professor or a course before semester, according to Norrine economics aod accounting will be used by members of the many who still has to find three registering. B. Spencer, assistant dean of the courses are also available for organization to write descriptive more courses before drop-add While some colleges and college. inspection in the respective sketches of each course offered. ends next Wednesday. "Take Dr. departments encourage students The average score on each departments. The synopses, to be published Strange for Bio 663," suggests a to take advantage of this in question of the survey is In many cases, the information before fall 1978 registration, will friend, "a real gut course." But formation, many still have no calculated by computer and became available through the give a "student perspective," you're a little skeptical since he comprehensive policy for printed out in book form. A efforts of student organizations Bowen said. has a 3.85 cumulative average. keeping updated files open to student may then see "what the within the departments. The Similar projects were designed Where can you go for more students. average student thought of a English department has adopted by undergraduate represen reliable advice?. The College of Business and course or professor," Spencer a procedure planned by the tatives of the College of Human A good place to start is the Economics has developed a said. English Undergraduate Student Resources and the College of department office for the course system in which a standard The evaluation results are Organization, according to Dr. Engineering. Coin'se evaluations you're considering. Many of the student course evaluation from a av8iiable in the dean's office as Zack Bowen, department in these colleges · a.re open to departments keep past student computer scan sheet is used by well as each department office of chairman. Computer-processed students, according to the deans course evaluations and syllabi on all departments within the the College of Business and results of student evaluations, ' of those colleges. However, ·help is not as ac- cessible in other fields. In many areas such as nursing, education and some sciences, most courses are required for students in that major, and there i!! often little selection available. "Word-of-mouth usually works pretty well for our courses," said Dr. John Burmeister, associate chairman of the chemistry department. He explained that except for a couple of low-level chemistry courses, "virtually all students take them because they have to," and among majo.rs, good and bad rumors about professors "seem to circulate well." Some departments do not consistently require course evaluations of professors. Those that do require them often have no provisions for student in spection of the results, but use the scores for "promotion and tenure evaluation," according to Dr. Clifford W. Slayer, acting chairman of the math depart ment. Many departments within the College of Arts and Sciences, as well as the College of Education, have no policies regarding student evaluations. "One of the main purposes" of student evaluations "is to communicate to other students,'' said Dr. John Worthen, vice president for Student Affairs. "But no one system should be forced ... Each department or college should decide on its own." Most department ad- ministrators questioned showed an interest in aiding students in course selection, regardless of The TI-57. The super slide-rule that'll what facilities they offered. 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If military Programming a calculator -The end result is more effi- PERSONAL ELECTRONICS space technology can provide reliability and global in formation, then our nation can cope with those fotces that are TEXAS INSTRUMENTS upsetting the . ~obal @ 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED equilibrium." REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 13 Author Voices A ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'l'be fireworks did not end with • • "The Spook Who Sat By ." Its author, Sam = SIGMA Nu = ,Jil'eemee, held court in Kirkbride • • after the movie. • Invites all men to a· Rush Function • Greenlee is a tall, slim man in .. JD late forties. Clad in a brown . llatber jacket, he moved with an • Mon"', Feb. 20, at 8:00P.M. in the • _,manner that did not conceal tria ~density and anger. : Collins Room of the . Student = Greenlee immediately laun dled into a discourse of how he Center. : baa been ripped off by United = (for poor distribution of the and the "white-New York- ! Be a Part of the First Pledge Class r.lllrot-ltllm critics "who panned ! en masse. • to move in to our House, which will • of the book and the ~- · · . , GreE!nlee stated that both ·~· • be ready in September. • and CIA has.investigated a result he is also quite • < r.. •IIIJU•OYllble and without steady = Refreshments will be served. : said. His book version Review Photoar·aoher originally written in A TROUBLED SAM GREENLEE voiced bitter feelings about • • rejected 42 times by ~ ...... •....• white America after a showing of his controversial film "The ;-PMJIIttdu..- in America. Finally, it Spook Who Sat f3y the Door." released in London thanks to a pabUsber in Gharia. have been only "cosmetic sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec Greenlee said that during the changes" in racial relationships • <.n• ., years of filming he was at that have occurred "in spite of u n odds with co and not because of white Ivan Dixon, of America." ~ SCC Would Like To ~ Heroes" fame. "Roots' is the most insidious <.n Greenlee also believes that black form of propaganda. It portrays ~ An-nounce A Schedule R men and women must do all the whites as total monsters. whatever is necessary to attain Now, naturally, no one is going to • freedom. He is an advocate of hold themselves in that light. ~ Change For Sunday Films. R ilolationism, saying that blacks They're going to say at least I'm iboold set up their own banks and not that bad and ignore their own ~ Roeg's Performctnce will be shown ! lllltitutions separate from white. rascism," Greenlee added. Greenlee blasted current black ~ 2/19 along with Abdelsalam's R figures Jesse Jackson and He said that "a black man with ~ The Night of Counting the Years ~ Andrew Young. When asked an education is a concealed about Jackson he replied, the weapon," and urged black ~ Aguirre, The Wrath of God will ~ Reverend was full of "that student unions to fight to Booker. T. Washington biillshit maintain credible operating ~ be shown 3/19 ~ IIIII Jackson would do anything to budgets and black studies u n get his name spread across the programs. ~ s~c=-c=--.-=s:-:::c:-::::c=-.--:::-:sc=-c=--.-=s:-:::c:-::::c=-.--::':sc~c::::--.-;:s~c:-::c=-.-;:-:sc:=:c;:-•-;:S";;:c";;:c:-.-:s;:-;c;::-:c:::--.-;:;s~c:-:::c:-.-:s;:-:c;::c;:::-.-;::;s-;::c-;::c:-.:-:sr:"1-cc JnSpapers. Greenlee pointed to the irony of Young marching in He spoke with great bitterness eivil rights demonstrations years at personal losses. His marriage 110 and now hoJ>.nobbing with and career have suffered because racist South Mrican leaders. He of his beliefs. Greenlee seemed laid he was disturbed that Young like a refugee from a stormier If professio~al since been silenced by era. Now that it is no longer chic advancement is ~·'~t~~•ltt.."'t Carter in light of his to adopt a revolutionary pose, aplosive opening comments men like Greenlee find them your goal and liter he became the American selves ostracized by . their in ambassador to the UN. Greenlee tellectual contemporaries. nursing with a llid that white America is a Although he has been disap challenge appeals "cemetery" and he has as little pointed and double crossed, to do with them as possible. Greenlee said he would do it all to you, then According to Greenlee, there over again. you'd enjoy the life as a NAVY NURSE OFFICER The Nqvy Nurse Corps can offer more than just a nursing job. You will have t!le opportunity to specialize, continue your education, work in hospitals throughout the world, arid take advantage of the many benefits including free health/ dental care, travel, and 30 days paid va,ation. ' For information concerning the many career opportunities contact: LT Kathleen M. Lousche 128 N. Broad Street Phila., PA 19102 or call (215) 564-3820 d or w~ElJHUUSE Robert Nobles 31 Prestbury Square Newark, DE 19713 Y-3 (302) 738-0660 Page 14 WHO DiVersity is designed to offer a variety of non~credit short course.s for t~e development of personal skills, hobbies, and WE avocattonal mterests. The DiVersity courses also offer ~timulating and rewarding _opportunities for the use of leisure Dl ARE ttme. the technique. · The - clown work will cover Unive-:_sity of Dela juggling, rola bola work, stilts, and a unicycle act. ARTS Advanced students will cover the more difficult 78~01 PHOTOGRAPHY I matter In -ch class. Students should w-r Basic black and white photography. Emphasis on 1-tards or loose fitting clothes. HOW TO REGISTE dark room work, film developing, contact TlME: Wednesdays- 6 sessions- 3:00-4:30 p.m. printing and enlarging. Use of the camera and starting March 8 A member of the DiVersity staff will be able to baste photo techniques will be explored. Camera PLACE: Rodney Room, S.C. you at: and film to be supplied by student . 35mm or REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 lnstfllmatlc (not 110) preferred. INSTRUCTOR: Dave Saadeh Student Center- Room 252 (above the faculty Tl .....: Wednesdays - 6 sessions- 7:30-9:00 p.m., starts March 8 CRAFI'S PLACE: Blue and Gold Room - Lab times will be scheduled · " 78-10 BATIK 78-17 GOURMET II REGISTRATION FEE: $16.00 - Includes darkroom "Batik" or wax writing Is a resist process by Develop more advanced techniques In gourmet permit for semester which a design Is built up through dyes and wax cooking. PuH pastry, Steak Henri IV (steak with MATERIALS COST: $2.50 for chemicals and paper on fabric. After the first class the student Is bearnalse sauce and artichoke hearts or INSTRUCTOR: Mimi Greenberg required to provide fabric. mushrooms), mousses, tarts, and chicken chaud TIME: Wednesdays - 6 sessions 7:30-9:30 p.m. frold will be featured. Students are required to 78-02 PHOTOGRAPHY II starting March 8 bring plate, cutlery fo"r sampling dishes made, Advanced black and white printing, exposure, PLACE: Morgan Room, S.C. and a note pad. and development of film. An Introduction to REGISTRATION FEE: $13.00 TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions- 7:30-9:00 p.m.startlng color printing will also be glvei. Students must MATERIALS COST: $1.50 March7 supply their own camera and fll • INSTRUCTOR: Celeste Kelly PLACE: Warner Hall Kitchen TlME: Mondays· 6' sesslons- 7:30- .· 30 p.m. starting REGISTRATION FEE: $19.50 March 6 78-11 BEGINNING CANDLEMAKING MATERIALS COST: $7.00 PLACE: 121 Memorial Course lnclu~es melting wax, coloring, scenting, REGISTRATION FEE: $14.00- Includes darkroom and decorating candles. Students will 1-rn to DANCE permit for semester · make layered candles, Ice candles, and possibly MATERIALS COST: $6.00 for chem~als and paper sand candles. Registrants n-d to provide an old 78-18 TAP DANCING INSTRUCTOR: Carl Bruce Frye cooking pot. Course will Include the fundamentals of tap TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions 7:00-9:00 p.m. dancing, and a combination of new steps will be 78-03 DRAWING starting March 9 practiced during the course. Students should Shading techniques, perspective, creative group PLACE: Pencader I Commons have tap shoes or taps on an old pair of shoes. critiques and m-surements will be f-tured. REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 w-r comfortable clothes (1-tard). No slacks. 1'he course will be worked around the Interests of MATERIALS COST: Approximately $5.00 TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions· 7:00-9:00 p.m. starting the group. INSTRUCTOR: Cl- Mangone March7 TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. starting PLACE: Smyth Hall basement March7 78-12 DESIGNING A REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 PLACE: Christiana Commons Meeting Room A LATCHHOOK RUG INSTRUCTOR: Melinda Bush REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 Learn to design and back your own latchhook 78-19 BALLROOM DANCING MATERIALS COST: $5.00 rug. Students should purchase a latch hook by the A crash social survival course In ballroom INSTRUCTOR: Vanessa Neeb first class. dancing. All you ever n-d to know: jitterbug, TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions 7:30-9:30 p.m. starting rock 'n' roll, disco, hustle, foxtrot, waltz, polka, 78-Q4 OIL AND ACRYLIC March7 and all Latin dances. The Input from class will PA~NTING PLACE: Morgan Room, S.C. determine the dances taught.. For"'at stresses Individual technique with an REGISTRATION FEE: $5.50 TIME: Mondays- 6 sessions starts March t: · Section e"'''hasls on color, color theory, mixing, and MATERIALS COST: Approximately $1.50 I 7:00-8:30 p.m.: Section 118:30-10:00 p.m. application. ~ INSTRUCTOR: Karen Szewceyk PLACE: Rodney Room, S.C. TIME: Mondays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:0oip.m. starts REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 March6 78-13 BEGINNING MACRAME INSTRUCTOR: Henry CIIHord PLACE: Morgan Room, S.C. The course will cover Instruction In all of the REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 basic macrame knots, assistance with following 78-20 MODERN DANCE MATERIALS COST: $6.00 and up deJ)lltndlng on patterns, and calculating yardage for macrame Movement class with emphasis on alignment, designs. The class will work on. wall hangings, Improvisation, relaxed stretching, and basic Coordinator- student Interest Service INSTRUCTOR: Vanessa Neeb plant hangers, and jewelry. modern dance techniques. Loose fitting clothing TIME: Mondays- 3 sessions March 6, 13, 20: 7:30- should be worn. Tuesdays-5 78-05 WATERCOLOR PAINTING 9:30p.m. TIME: 6 sessions- Section I Wednesday 2:00-4:00 p.m. Basic waterfolor painting. Members of. the class PLACE: Section I- Kirkwood Room, S.C., Section II p.m.: Section II Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Collins Room ·--~"• will work with color on diHerent ··surfaces. Christiana Commons M-tlng Room B PLACE: Mirror Room, Women's Gym $8.00 Various techniques and approaches to REGISTRATION FEE: $17.00 Includes all-materials REGISTRATION FEE: $14.00 watercolor will be explored. Prerequisite: Some for first class project INSTRUCTOR: Carol Wlldemann !u-6wledge of drawing and composition. MATERIALS COST: Approximately $10.00 TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions- 9:00 a.m.-~2:00 noon depending on amount of materials used for last 2 78-21 BEGINNING BELL YDANCE starts March 7 projects. Learn the methods and skills of performing PLACE: Morgan Room, S.C. sensuous routines of bellydance In the Egyptian REGISTRATION FEE: $29.00 78-14 QUILT -AS-YOU-GO traditional way. w-r 1-tard or long skirt and MATERIALS COST: Betw-n $10.00 and $20.00 Learn three diHerent methods of quilting: 1) belt. depending on student Interest cathedral window, 2) applique' (sunbonnet or TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 5:00-7:00 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: E. Jean Lanyon overall boy) and 3) log cabin. Students will make starting March 9 three pillow tops using these designs. Students PLACE: Ewing Room, S.C. 78-06 PRISON DRAMA should bring scissors, pins, needle, thread, and REGISTRATION FEE: $9.00 Explores social problems In criminal justice pencil to class. INSTRUCTOR: Bona Khalil related through the writings of Inmates In their TIME: Wednesdays - 4 sessions 7:00-9:00 p.m. plays, poetry, and narratives. Course will Include starting March 8 78-22 INTERMEDIATE BELL YDANCE stage r-dlng and a presentation at a selected PLACE: Christiana Commons- Meeting Room A This course will Include more complicated Institution. REGISTRATION FEE: $10.50 bellydance movements based on the Egyptian TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-10:00 p.m. MATERIALS COST: Three kits available, $3.95 traditional method. Wear leotard or long skirt starting March 7 each (not Including pillow form or zipper) or and belt. PLACE: Bacchus, S.C. students may bring own materials for project. TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. REGISTRATION FEE: $14.00 Questions call Instructor at 999-8334 after 6:00 starting March 9 MATERIALS COST: $2.95 for book p.m. PLACE: Ewing Roe>m, S.C. INSTRUCTOR: Professor James Symmons _I~~TRUCTOR: Sallie Matthews REGISTRATION FEE: $9.00 INSTRUCTOR: Bona Khalil 78-07 BEGINNING CALLIGRAPHY 78-15 BASIC PATCHWORK Learn the basics of penmanship. Some design of QUILTING 78-23 -ADVANCED BEGINNER & calligraphic works, decoration, pen cutting and Learn how to make patchwork patterns and ADVANCED BALLET Illumination will also be taught. Students to squares, how to prepare quilt for frame: how to A continuation of the basic steps of ballet with supply 'tracing pads, Ink, and If desired, an make your own frame and how to finish the emphasis on proper body placement and Osmlrow pen set. edges of quilts. A patchwork pillow top will be standard bar technique from plies to grande TIME: Monday- 8 sessions- 7:30-9:30 p.m. starts made In class. Students should bring scissors, batte ment Including allegro and adagio work. March 6 pins, n-dles, thread, and pencil to class. Students n-d leotard, tights, and ballet PLACE: 310 Evans TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. slippers. REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 starting March 9 TIME: 10 Weeks- starting March 7: Advanced INSTRUCTOR: Don Rash PLACE: Christiana Commons Meeting Room A beginners (pre-requisite 1-2 semesters of ballet) REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 Tuesday 4:00-5:30 p.m.- Thursday 3:30-4:45 p.m.: 78-08 CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP MATERIALS COST: Kits available $3.95 each. Advanced students (pre:.requlslte 2-3 years of Designed to allow students with some Stude.nt may bring own materials. Questions, call ballet) Tuesday 5:30-7:30 p.m.- Thursday 4:45- experience In pen work to carry through a Instructor at 999-8334 after 6:00 p.m. 6:00p.m. calligraphic piece. Students should have an Idea INSTRUCTOR: Sallie Matthews PLACE: Mirror Room- Women's Gym of what they want to do when they come to class. REGISTRATION FEE: Advanced Beginners- $24.00 Design and technical questions will be related to SKILL~ for 2 sessions per week: Advanced- $31.00 for 2 the works In progress. CUUNARY sessions per w-k TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 8:30-9:30 p.m. starts March9 PLACE: Christiana Commons Meeting Room B 78-161NTRODUCTION TO HEALTH REGISTRATION FEE: $9.00 CAKE DECORATING 78-24 DREAM WORKSHOP MATERIALS COST: Students to supply pens, Ink, Learn techniques for decorating cakes, pastries Closs will focus on ways to Interpret dreams, as paper, and ruler and hors d'oeuvres. Course will f-ture simple well as group Interpretation of Individual INSTRUCTOR: Don Rash borders, leaves, flowers and designs. dreams. Bring notebook. TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 7:30-9:00 p.m. TIME: . Thursdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. 78-09 PANTOMIME AND starting March 9 starting March 9 CIRCUS TECHNIQUES PLACE: Morgan Room, S.C. PLACE: Squire Lounge Included In pantomime Instruction are Illusions, REGISTRATION FEE: $14.50 REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 Isolations of the body, and Improvisation with MATERIALS COST: $4.50 (Includes decorating kit) INSTRUCTOR: Carol Show TheVcourse lnduMenln INSTRUCTOR: Carole Fields Page 15 HOW REGISTRATION FEE TO DIVERSITY WHEN YOU REGISTER. MATERIALS COST TO INSTRUCTOR AT FIRST CLASS . .NO TO PAY REFUNDS unless course is cancelled. TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9;00 p.m. starting M.arch 9 -...... ·t Short Coors~ PLACE: Blue and Gold Room, S.C. POTPOURRI REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 78-49 MAGIC I MATERIALS COST: $4.00 text: bring footstool If Magic for people who want to impress friends, be Room- take staircase to ·the right of scounge) possible more sociable or lust have fun. Course will INSTRUCTOR: Marc Gerstlne include card, coin & handkerchief tricks. Students • Academy Street need to bring to class: a deck of cards, 2 coins Monday .. friday 11:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. 78-40 BEGINNING RECORDER (half-dollars size preferred) and one Basic recorder techniques for the beginner and handkerchief. February 20 through March 1 progressive techniques for the advanced. TIME: Wednesdays· 3 sessions- 7:30-9:00 p.m. Students should bring C & F Instruments, wooden starts March 8 or plastic. Hugh ORR Basic Recorder Technique PLACE: 103 Sharp Lab hitching, how to hitch, and a hitching philosophy. Vol. I & II will be used along with music for group REGISTRATION FEE: $6.00 Meet the challenge of the open road with tips on playing. INSTRUCTQR: Dave Stephens how to hitch safely, city vs. country hitching, TIME: Mondays- 6 sessions· 6:30-7:30 p.m. starts what to wear, and how to relate to people who March6 78-50 THEORIES OF MEDITATION give you rides. PLACE: 135 Amy DuPont (Music Building) From broad concepts surrounding meditation to TIME: Thursdays- 6 sessions- 3:00-4:30 p.m. REGISTRATION FEE: $9.50 specific practices such as mantra chanting, the starting March 9 MATERIALS COST: Book· $5.00 INSTRUCTOR: Katie Boardman cour_se presents perspectives from various PLACE: Harrington C Lounge sources: Hindu and yoga, Buddhist (Includes Zen), REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 78-41 KODALY TECHNIQUES Taoist, American Indian, Christian and others. INSTRUCTOR: Charlotte Crlste The course will cover the Kodaly philosophy of The course format will be lecture and discussion. teaching music to children. It utilizes solfege (do TIME: Tuesdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. starting 78-32 RESUME WRITING March 7 This course will Include the proper format and ra ml fa so Ia tl do), hand signs, folk songs, and language rhythms. Bring notebook and staff PLACE: 107 Sharp Lab appropriate types of data for business resumes REGISTRATION FEE: $8.00 and cover letters. Sample student resumes will paper If possible. TIME: Mondays- 5 sessions- 7:30-9:30 p.m. starts INSTRUCTORS: Christopher Largent and Denise be revised for standards of style, organization, Breton and vital components. March 6 TIME: Thursdays, 2 sessions- March 16 and March PLACE: Bacchus, S.C. 78-51 GENEALOGY 23- 7:00-8:30 p.m. REGISTRATION FEE: $9.50 An Introductory course In genealogy which REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 MATERIALS COST: $5.00 for books consists of locating family history records and INSTRUCTOR: Larry Massaro INSTRUCTOR: Joanne Hen-ch the subsequent steps by which a family history can be prepared. Possible field trip to 78-33 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH GAMES Washington, D.C. A refresher course In conversational French for TIME: Thursdays· 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. stads those with some background In the language. 78-42 BACKGAMMON March9 TIME: Mondays- 6 sessions· 7:00-9:00 p.m. starting Rules, basic strategies, moves, ruonlng, blocking, PLACE: Kirkwood Room, S.C. March 6 back game-s and position analysis. Students must REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 PLACE: 116 Sharp Lab provide their own backgammon set. MATERIALS COST: $9.00 for optional text • call REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 TIME: Wednesdays- 3 sessions-March 1 5, March 22 Instructor before 1st ·class $1.00 for record MATERIALS COST: One book· details given at first and"Aprll12, 7:00-9:00 p.m. keeping forms (762-1368 after 6 p.m.) class PLACE: 107 Sharp Lab INSTRUCTOR: Robert Daum INSTRUCTOR: Glsele Parachlnl REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 INSTRUCTOR: Robin Lubllner 78-52 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 78-34 LIBERATED DATING Propagation, care, and Identification of 78-43 FRISBEE houseplants and the applied process of growing A CREATIVE GUIDE Frisbee basics: 5 throwing grips, catches, and plants at home. Examination of the Impact of modern Issues such frisbee games. Students should bring their own TIME: Wednesdays- 2 sessions, April 19 and Mdlf as feminism and men's awareness on dating· who frisbee. 17,7:00-9:00 p.m. asks, who pays, how to say "no",, etc. Students TIME: Wednesdays· 6 sessions- 4:00-6:00 p.m. PLACE: Ag Hall Greenhouse should bring pencil/paper. starting March 8 REGISTRATION FEE: $4.00 TIME: Thursday, March 16 and 23 7:00-9:30 p.m. PLACE: Field behind Women's Gym- Call DIVersity MATERIALS COST: $3.00 per student PLACE: Collins Rloom, S.C. In case of rain INSTRUCTOR: Dr. David Frey- Plant Science Dept., REGISTRATION FEE: $1.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 University of Delaware INSTRUCTORS: Rick O'Leary and Ellen Barrosse INSTRUCTOR: Stephen Peterson 78-35 WILDERNESS ETHICS 78-44 PLAY GROUP 78-53 LEARNING TO WRITE POETRY The purpose of this course Is to bring people Translate your perceptions Into poetry. Emphasis AND BASIC BACKPACKING together to share In the play experience. There on facilitating the creative process In each How to exist In and enloy the wilderness. Learn will be an emphasis on "new games" such as Individual and sharing each others works and about camping areos, first aid and survival, Infinity volleyball and tag that minimize perceptions. Bring paper and pencil to class. organizing a trip, types of equipment, tents, competition and maximize participation. Group TIME: Wednesdays- 6 sessions- 7:00-8:30 p.m. foods, stoves, boots, and survival kits. The course discussion on personal goals In play experiences PLACE: Harrington C. Director's Apartment will Include two classroom sessions and two will also be Included. REGISTRATION FEE: $7.00 weekend trips (Appalachian trail, Black Forest In TIME: Mondays- 6 sessions- 6:00-6:00 p.m. starting INSTRUCTOR: Cleo V. Manc.one Pa. or the Catskill mountains). March 6 TIME: Tuesdays- 3 sessions- 7:00-8:00 p.m.· March PLACE: Blue and Gold Room, S.C. 78-54 ROCK AND FOSSIL 7, 14, Aprll4 REGISTRATION FEE: $6.00 CLASSIFICATION AND FIELD TRIPS PLACE: 121 Sharp Lab INSTRUCTOR: Steven Lewis REGISTRATION FEE: $17.00 One lecture and two day trips to Interesting INSTRUCTOR: VIc Claycomb local areas to collect fossils and rocks. Students PHYSICAL EXPRESSION will need a notebook. MUSIC TIME: Tuesdays, April 11, 7-9 p.m.: Sundays, April 78-45 YOGA 16, 23 • 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. 78-36 APJiALACHIAN DULCIMER This course Is designed to help you achieve peace PLACE: 005 Penny Hall of mind and better health. Hatha yoga, Raja REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 Presenting basic tuning and playing Instructions. yoga, meditation, chanting and mantras will be Each student needs to provide his/her own rNSTRUCTOR: Dr. Thomas E. Pickett, Geology experienced. Students should wear loose Dept., University of Delaware dulcimer and extra strings. clothing and bring a blanket or mat. TIME: Mondays- 4 sessions- 7:30-9:00 p.m. starts TIME: Thursdays- 10 sessions- 6:30-8:30 p.m. starts March 6 March 9 ONE SHOT DEALS PLACE: Blue and Gold Room, S.C. PLACE: 115 Pencader Dining Hall 78-55 GETTING TO AND AROUND REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $7.00 MATERIALS COST: None MATERIALS COST: $4.00 for Yoga book EUROPE-SUMMER 1978 INSTRUCTORS: Louis Mandich & Robert Rector Information on Inexpensive airfares to Europe INSTRUCTOR: Bharat Gallar Including charters and scheduled service, roll 78-37 FINGERPICKING THE 78-46 MASSAGE travel within Europe and car rental. Techniques for developing energy, releasing TIME: Wednesday, March 15:7:30-9:30 p.m. GUITAR AND SINGING tension, feeling relaxed and revitalized through PLACE: 118 Sharp Lab Beginning and Intermediate guitar playing and oriental massage methods. REGISTRATION FEE: $2.50 singing. Flngerplcklng techniques ' will be TIME: Section I· Mondays-6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 INSTRUCTOR: Clarissa G. Patterson, Newark stressed, but strumming techniques will al50 be p.m. Ewing Rom (SC): Section II Tuesdays 6 Travel Service taught. sessions-7:00-9:00 p.m. New Castle Lounge TIME: Mondays- 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. starting REGISTRATION .FEE: $7.00 78-56 PIZZA MAKING March 6 INSTRUCTOR: Gary DILegge Learn how to make a pizza from rolling dough to PLACE: Christiana Commons Meeting Rloom A souclng, cheeslng and cooking. REGISTRATION FEE: $11.00 78-47 HORSEBACK RIDING TIME: Tuesday, March 7:9:30-10:30 a.m. INSTRUCTOR: Henry "Skip" Meier Course will Introduce non~lders to the basics of PL~CE: New England Pizza, Main Street, Newark riding and will Improve the equitation and REGISTRATION FEE: $2.00 78-38 ADVANCE GUITAR POPULAR STYLES horsemanship of more experienced riders. Aft MATERIALS COST: $1.95 Workshop In contemporary folk and popular classes are In English riding. Students must wear INSTRUCTOR: Andrea and Frank Cairo styles. (Electric Is optional.) Bring your guitar. hard shoes with heels and long pants. No 78-57 SKIN CARE AND This course Is for advanced guitar players. sneakers or sandals. TIME: Mondays. 6 sessions- 7:00-9:00 p.m. starts TIME: Monday, March 6, 7:00-8:00 p.m. 8 clones GLAMOUR TECHNIQUE March 6 will be scheduled at first meeting Learn techniques for caring for your skin. PLACE: Collins Rloom, S.C. PLACE: Wllllan1son ltoom (SC) · TIME: Tuesday, 7:30-10:30 p.m. starts March 14 REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 REGISTRATION FEE: $48.00- lnclutles use of horses PLACE: Cannon Hall Lounge INSTRUCTOR: Bob Cannon and equipment, riding ring, trail ride REGISTRATION FEE: $2.50 INSTRUCTOR: Pom Rwsh . 1MSTRUCTOR: Theresa Brainard: Licensed 78-39 BASIC TECHNIQUES 78-48 BASIC JUGGLING Cosmetologist, Aloe Cosmetic Consultant IN CLASSICAL GUITAR Students will learn basic 3 ball patterns with 78-58 ABRACADABRA option to learn more advanced patterns with 78-39 BASIC TECHNIQUES The course Includes a lecture and demonstration balls or pins. Students must bring 3 tennis or of moglc tricks that anyone can master. Students IN CLASSICAL GUITAR lacrosse balls to class. need to bring to class: a deck of cards, 2 half Students will be shown basic hand positions, TIME: Sundays- 4 sessions 7:30-9:00 p.m. starting dolla•· size coins, and one handkerchief. creotlon of good tone, the notes of the guitar, March 5 TIME: T[•ursday, March 16,7:30-9:30 p.m. and other .skills leading to the performance of PLACE: Taylor Gym PLACE: O'Jl Memorial simple classical pieces. Students must hove REGISTRATION FEE: $7.00 REGISTP.ATION FEE: $2.50 of classical (nyl~n string) guitar. INSTRUCTOR: Paula Thomas INSTRUCTOR: Dave Stephens Page 16 REVIEW, UniversitY of Delaware, Newarft, Delaware February 17, 1978 STUDENT Panam.a Red Lives in Newark By RAY SULLIVAN slowly, "you can hardly see them Wild tarantulas usually live + ~bsik tn_~!) 1f 11r.r 'w~en they pounce," about eight or nine years. In SPECIAL SERVICES l9R1ln ~s ~ rtpfltteQI)lntrcy Accepting Applications for olStennolrile s pets and · said', Wolstenholme said. The throat order to grow, tarantulas molt; and abdomen are the targets of a they literally crawl out of their Tutors and Advisors "Aw, aren't they cute?" Strangers don't pet Panama tarantulas strike. Two, thick skins. At a quick glance, the old for Summer 1978 and Red and Scarlet O'Hara because fang-like structures below the outer shell they crawl out of looks like a live tarantula. Academic Year 78-79; they are afraid of being bitten. mouth inject the poison that kills Panama and Scarlet are within minutes. Wolstenholme's roommate had to · tarantulas. Wolstenholme, a computer Applications Available science major at the university, 231 S. College Ave. ..$ot his pets about five months go, _~C~\l&e ~Ettt th?,~h! they 738-2805 woula . ~ -.''m~r;estmg pets." iqThey are the wqu-.dest feature of s his, Strawt?erry Run apartment. DEADLINE-MARCH 10, 1978 Although tar;antulas are LIMITED NUMBER OF poisonous, they are not dangerous to humans. Luckily, POSITIONS AVAILABLE Wolstenholme didn't learn from experience that a tarantula's bite is seldom worse than a wasp sting. In some cases there could be local swelling, discomfort and Review Photographer David Resende M.S. in U.S. nausea; but this is rare. A PERFECT SOUTHERN LADY, Scarlet O 'Hara strikes a M.D. In FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOLS The tarantula is a large, hairy sultry pose. The Institute of International Medical Education offers spider that lives in the south total medical education leading to practice- In the U.S. western United States, Mexico Tarantulas aren't as vicious as "check his heart" after s~ing and South America. With a body some would believe. the hairy, hollow shell of a ~. M.S_. in cooperation with recognized colleges and one to two inches long and tarantula casually sitting on the un1vers1t1es 1n the Un1ted States leading to advanced Wolstenholme picks Panama up placement in Spanish, Italian or other foreign medical sometimes more, and a leg span with his bare hands and even lets same sheH that he was about to schools or veterinary medical schools. of eight to nine inches, the her crawl over him, but Scarlet is grab something from. 2. While in attendance at the medical school, the tarantula is the world's largest too "nasty" to get the same at Tarantulas may not be cute and Institute will provide a supplemental Basic Medical spider. tention. The two must be kept in cuddly, but they guarantee their Sciences Curriculum which prepares students for trans There are several kinds of separate aquariums however, owner a conversation with the fer into an American medical_ school. (CO TRANS) tarantuals; Wolstenholme's are since they might kill each other if opposite sex as quickly as any 3. For those students who do not transfer. the Institute Mexican red-legged tarantulas. they were kept together. playful puppy. provides accredited supervised clinical clerkships at co Their bodies are black with red operating United States hospitals. bands on top of each of their eight 4. During the final year of foreign medical school, the legs and on the two short feelers Institute provides a supplemental and comprehensive near their mouths. Magician To Appear clinical medicine curriculum which prepares the student Tarantulas are, for the most to take the ECFMG examination. part, nocturnal animals. They eat The posters are billing him as ''Peter Hoff-Street Corner Clown,'' The Institute has been responsible for processing more large insects, lizards, mice and words such as mime, musician, magician and circus artist also American student• to foreign medical schools than any the South American variety eat Russell Complex's upcoming Guest-in-Residence. other organization. small birds. Tarantulas don't Hoff, a professional clown who has performed in theatres, streets INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION have to eat often. In the past five and clubs in North America and Europe, will arrive on campus Chartered by the Regents of the Umvers1ty of the State o f New York months, Panama has eaten three Monday and will live in the vacant Russell B apartment which has 3 East 54 Street, New York 10022 (212) 832-2089 grasshoppers and Scarlet has been set aside for the Guest-in-Residence programming. eaton one small mouse. His circus skills include tumbling, juggling, plate spinning and fire Although tarantulas walk · eating. He uses the guitar, mandolin, flute, accordian and other ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. musical instruments when performing. Hoff will hold lecture-demonstrations on circus arts, movement and the serious art of being a clown on February 20 and February 21 at 8 p.m. in Russell A-B lounge. On Wednesday, February 22, he will present his "Street Comer Clown" program in Bacchus at 9 p.m. All Ready for a life changing experience? events are free and everyone is invited to attend. Attend Delaware's First .... 1.t Christian Living Conferen~e ullJ rrJ !ll Friday, March 3- Saturday, March 4 JOHN CLAYTON HALL featuring Ann Kie111el and J NEW COURSE From Cont. Ed NEW SECTION (Not in reg. booklet) DONFINTO NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY CMS367 CREATH DAVIS MUSIC BY GEORGE KING AND THE FELLOWSHIP TUES., 7-10 P.M. CLAYTON FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CALL 731-1100 (Reg. seg. #14-89-367-93) For Further info call 738-2985 February 17, 1978 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 17 Fake Bells Ring True By SUE WHARTON You stare at the jerkrMJIJook · autp~"tica!l.x <;. ,s'Jo·n 6. • :rul"'· ,, .• ltoa ,••• ,1 ~ A" srt• ~~A hiJ%ClKko ".t __ Mn""- l.,.,t , ~''""' .· ~ - !~; 12;Slt1iere :iiavputndn~~~~-t!k a~ rrst roll music," said ReiHY! 'JrWe'v ~-- tSa lo lRai 'seveNJ%\berLbreak::ifls, b we've always caught the tape before it started to play." "I've got the key around here someplace," said Lee about the tiny carillon room which is mysteriously tucked away somewhere on the third floor of Memorial Hall. "I hardly think about the bells anymore." It is the university's intent to keep the sound of the bells on campus. With the recent ad ditions to main campus, it was necessary to install amplifiers on the Kirkbride Building and Pencader Dining Hall . "I've heard a few say that the bells are not in tune," mused Reilly, "but we had them checked out and they're all right. The chimes do sound strange sometimes, but we feel it's because sound waves bounce off buildings and sounds seem distorted. If you are in the mall, you can hear the chimes ring twice because the waves bounce off Brown and hit Hullihen," he said. You si ·n. -The l"'mantfc illusion h n squashed. Ther~ is no bell ringer in the bellfry, just reels of tape. Reality sticks .Fl ST SEMESTER FRESHMEN Review photographer Glynn Taylor its tongue out at you again as you BELLS ARE RINGING SOMEWHERE, but the loudspeakers step in a cold puddle. You won AND TRANSFER STUDENTS atop Memorial Hall, Kirkbride Building, and Pencader Dining der, "Maybe I'll transfer to Yale. Hall ring out the time all over c-ampus. They say there are real bells in the Harkness Tower ... " If you missed the New Student Orientation sec. sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • set • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec t) . . . • Program on Wednesday, February 8, you ~ ~ can still pick up the "New Student Packet" in the Office of the Dean of Students, 220 ~ 5CC Presents ~ Hullihen Hall. This packet contains ~• A BACCHUS COFFEEHOUSE information that will be helpful to you as you be rn at the University this semester. ~ Featuring BILL HAYMES e also like to answer your questions and • "U.S.'s Favorite Rock Artist" e ~ou in any way we can. ~ & • --c;.,..... ~ RON NICHOLS · R OTMI~ u "The Smooth Piano Man" • u ~ Office of the Dean of Students ~ TONIGHT FEB. 17 8:30 P.M. 75~ W/I.D. R 220 Hullihen Hall - ~ Refreshments A vall able • 738-2116 ~ ~ .sec. • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec ;• sec • sec • sec • sec • sec~ • Page 18 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 17, 1978 Co-ed Main Campus likely s By QON FLOOD h CHEES!:cHW~:~·· ~ll~~v lJ 0' . i 1\f'; ,q qi .... ,.') ,· Central campus, the last traditionally sex segregated donns, may NEW. go co-ed next fall if one of three proposals are approved by two student boards and the administration, according to Central Campus Director BULK TEA DEPARTMENT Linda Hall. CHOOSE FROM: The proposals were submitted to the Residence Life Student Advisory Board yesterday and they will probably go before the English Breakfast Oolong Resident Student Association (RSA) Sunday night, said Edward Darjeeling Orange Spice Spencer, associate director of housing. After this, Spencer, Stuart Sharkey, director of housing, and Vice-President John Worthen must Earl Grey Sleepytime decide on the proposal. Roastaroma Mocha Spice Buy by the ounce & save I "I can't predict now which way it will go," said Spencer. "We're ~ - [ ) waiting for student feedback before we make the decision." tidtrlv · The three proposals are as follows: Plan A PLANNING A WINE + Cannon- co-ed by room. Sharp - co-ed by floor. Brown - co-ed by floor. AND CHEESE PARTY?. Plan B + Cannon- co-ed by room. Sharp- co-ed by floor. Brown -co-ed by floor. Sussex - co-ed by floor. For as Little as 75c a Person Plan C +Cannon- co-ed by room. Sharp- co-ed by floor. Brown- all We Can Provide a Good · female. Kent - all male. The proposals were first brought up last semester when several resident advisers ( R.A. 's) and students formed a committee to discuss Selection of the World's ••• WOitW the issue, said Sharp Hall R.A. Jim Rose, one committee member. The committee gave out surveys in which 81 per cent of the students on Finest Cheese -' Central Campus felt that going co-ed would have a positive effect on the social environment. Call us for more information. "I think it's a good idea," said Chris Manyak, Cannon resident, "A lot of kids would like to live here because it's close to the library and to Imported and Domestic Cheeses classes but they don't like the stigma attached to it." Gift Boxes* Gourmet Foods* Wholebean Coffees *Melitta Coffee Pots and Filters Brown resident David Hughes agreed it was time for a change. "It's the most conservative place on campus," said Hughes. "It would be a good shake-up. All the dorms have social functions but it would still be 896SHOPS 1009 S. College :much better socially." 302-368-1 592 Newark, De. 19713 It there is going to be a change though, the decision is going to have to be made soon, according to Spencer. Room assignment sheets, said '------...J Spencer, will be going to the print~rs within 10 days. MAKE CHECK Share The Love PAYABLE TO: SHARE THE LOVE INC. presents SEND WITH SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: SHARE THE LOVE B.J. THOMAS· 47 MARROWS RD. NEWARK, DE. 19713 IN CONCERTI FORTICKn INFORMATION SA I AY, ' t1~~ H 18 6:3&-P.M. 9:30 .M. CALL 731-1100 JOHN DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL GR • MILLTOWN ROAD-WILMINGTON, DE. Dlou, 5 Tickets: $1350 ' $11 50 ' $1 ()0°' $850 A Co Available At: VA UNy Bag and Baggage Christian Life Book & Supply Alleluia Shop 1L S 9th & Tatnall Brookside Shopping Center Meadowood Shopping Center AaL Wilm., De. · Newark/De. • Newark, De. E ------SAVE TIME ORDER BY MAIL: . Jt ;.tsZ!&r1T-Me-ot NAME PHONE ------ADDRESS FOR TICKET INFO: 731-1100 NUMBER OF TICKETS --13.50 11.50 1 0.00J---a8.30 SHOW--u6:30--9:30 February 17, 1978 REVIEW. University of Delaware·, Newark, Delaware Page 19 "Wooden Nickel" Performance Sound Change By ERIC RUTH choruses with smooth, coun Crosby, Stills, Nash- and Young. harmony. His version of "Lucky pretty soon." trified vocals. But Crosby~ Stills, Nash and. n" stands out during his solo One of John's best original It's a cold Wednesday night, Students walk in and aroW\(l Young never ..had anyone li ~. even catching the subtleties songs was "Sleaze Haven Bar and there's a free concert in the the lounge in groups, some Stephanie Bonino. of Greg Lake's English accent in and Grill," a song that told the Christiana Commons lounge. lingering to hear the music, When John and Herb sing in its soft piano discourse. story actual experience in a less- Appearing are Wooden Nickel, a . others laughing and talking with duet, Stephanie sits on the side. Stephanie's solo performance than-classy establishment. His local trio comprised of John friends. Those studying now The pair lacks something at these included several original num- hatred for vegetables as a child Rusk, Herb Brubaker, and begin to take notice, leaving the times. Her voice is instrumental bers, including "I Wait For You," grew into a well-picked number Stephanie Bonino. They sit dark recesses of their books for to the groups sound, sometimes a song that not only shows her called "Vegetable Blues." backstage strumming and tuning the bright happiness of the soothing, sometimes sult~Y. fine composing ability, but also "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" was their guitars in preparation for flowing songs. always vibrant and clear. her wide range. It was an pleasingly close to the original, the show. But nobody knows "The last time we were here ' 'Don't let me be lonely emotionally crisp combination of but Stephanie again stood silently about it. only three students were tonight," she croons, tumbling steady lows and ecstatic highs. at the mike, offering her fresh 8:15 rolls around, and eleven listening," John said before the my critical ~rrier _with he ~ plea T.he group's songwriting sound too infrequently to the students sit in the soft chairs show. "But it usually fills up as for compamonsht'p. She.J\ex- talents don't end with her smooth melody. around the large fireplace. Some the show progresses." According p~esse~ these feeling~ with a however. "Reflections," a song Wooden Nickel stacks up as a are studying, some relaxing, but to John, the group's style is smcenty an~ e~otlon com- written and sung by Herb, competent imitator of the few have come just to hear "accoustic-folkish-rock type parable to Jom Mttchell. exhibits the talent he has for classics they play - as well as Wooden Nickel. The group's stuff." They prefer to perform in Woo~en Nick~l's repertoire is forcing emotion into his voice. talented writers. But I see all appearance seems to surprise pairs while the third member sits comp~1sed. mamly o!, mellow, This song is among several those empty seats in the lounge these students, as if the opening apart, but the best songs are e~y-hstenmg songs. I used. to originals he and John recorded and wonder why so few bothered chords were a sudden intrusion always those done together in think we were really versatlle, recently. The tapes are still in the to come. rather than an expected begin- -graceful three part harmony. The but n~w I s~~ ~ fallin~, into a can, but John says he's "gonna go I can think of no better place to ning. vocals are competent, smooth certam style, satd John. Sort of back and do more with them be_on a cold Wednesday night. John, Herb, and Stephanie harmonies that embrace John's break into "Arnie," John's guitar work beautifully. They are Thorogood."like an accoustic George '· lllll••••••••••••••••••••llill forceful accoustic strumming as among the best I've ever heard, Indeed, when Herb sings, a Herb and Stephanie light the incorporating the precision of spark of fire lights the music, his leaping vocals breathing a hot What does rock...... and roll growl into the cool the future hold? •: ''Look" :• :• 25% 0 :. : OFF : :• ALL GUITAR :• : STRING SETS : • • : BRANDYWINE : ·: MUSIC CENTER : ~------:-----~--.--l • 64 East Main Street • • • •••••••••••••••' 1. Name the four most exclusive men's clubs in NYC. Feb 20 2. What is a Cube Libre? 3. What is the official name of the Statue of Liberty? 4. Who was Underdog's girlfriend? daily specials albums at cost! 5. How much does a six of Bud (12 oz. cans)cost at the Deer Park? 6. Where is Caribou Ranch? Mon. Elvis Costello - My Aim Is True $3.99 7. How many days are in a year? {-' 8. Where did Steve Martin go to college, and what was his major? Tues. Crack The Sky- Safety In Numbers $3.99 9. w.pat was the name of the rocket used for America's first satellite ? . 10. What. time is it on the Dial soap bar? Wed. : Steeley Dan - Ajo $3.99 Answers on Pa .... *********************** ~ Jhu~S,t :r.; l5e.J1Jl.Y f3osfge ! ~ ¢'-:Ten Years Of Gold . $3. 99 1sfnso gn1aqort2 sbia>l oo, ! NEWHOURS : Fri. : • StT~>I'YifNb H"" French tc ~ $3;A9 ! .. LEONARDO'S DELl : ------lV ! Is Now Open Until : 10-9M-Th&Sat.; 10-10 Fri.; 12-5 Sunday • 2:00A.M. : ...... ! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. * Grainery Station • Delivery Available Untii1:4S * 100 Elkton Rd. 368-7738 ***********************- ' """' ...... - .....,.~ ... REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 17, J.'PB "age 20 Acareel'~n law Crossvvord Puzzle without law school. By Mark EUis What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? CLUES Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an ACROSS undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi 1. Shuttle Stop tionally done by lawyers. 5. Skip (a class) Three months of intensive training can give you the 8. J.M's Place skills-th~ courses are taught by lawyers. You choose 10. Not live (or what students in one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in which you want to work. _ - 8:00' a.m. classes are) Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has 12. Eat · placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, 14. Come out ·• and corporations in over 80 cities. 15. Lost Freslunan If you are a senior of high academic standing and are 16. Stmlll Arabian country interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like 17. Marchers from A.E.D. to meet you. 18. New Mexico (initials) 20. Building on the mall. Contact your placement office for an interview with pur 22. State Capital representative. 23, 26. What the hockey club We will visit your campus on: skates in 25. United Kingdom (initials) Monday, February 20 27. Harrison, Arthur, or Polk 30. --sphere 31. Route 2 The Institute for 32. Rescued 34. Rej)ublic Party Pal'alegal--Training - 37. Noted meeting and · eating 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 place (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. 38. Byrne's capital :wvssbns Iulac ...,~u2 £ airfj gnirH9rrt02 9d :ta r .1 9 I9rlT flO! '{lno rbirlw 'l') ns:t~ 1; rf:tiw !ln<>'llfio--~------, DOWN Answers to 1. School nickname U OF D STUDENTS MAKE BIG 2. Mr.-- Phantom Facts 3. First Wednesday of every 1. Knickerbocker, Raquet, semester DECISION IF THEY WANT TO EAT Century, Union. 4. Football is played here By JeH Rosenthal part is in the next whole thing. · 2. A rum and coke 5. Continuing Education (initials) U. OF DEL. has a place paragraph. JUST ICE CREAM IS ALSO 3. Liberty Enlightening the 6. WXDR is on top of this where the college students THE DIFFICULT, MOST THE "FUNNEST" PLACE- 7. West Campus can have all their ice DELICIOUS AND MOST for the birthda-y party. 9. Tubby cream fantasies fulfilled. OUTRAGEOUS PART OF The staff brings out a 11. Listener in lecture The place is called JUST ALL is deciding which gigantic Sundae bowl filled 13. The -- Gym ICE CREAM and is goodies you want "mixed with a scoop of ice cream 19. Library or cat conveniently located on in " , I repeat, "mixed in" for every party guest, plus 20. You and I Route 2 (Kirkwood with your ice cream. Will it fresh whipped cream or 21. Sigma Nu's fate Highway) in the Astro be M&M's, M&M peanuts, marshmallow, sprinkled 24, Quaesita --Hall Shopping Center, Newark, almonds, Hershey bars, with a mixture and the Beach State, 27. Nighttime Delaware. Nestles Crunch. coconut, right number of candles. 28. Full Winter Session load chocolate bits, jimmies, They even provide party The attempt was 29. P.E. majors' ball JUST ICE CREAM is the peppermint sticks, favors, hats and 1...... ,_.._.,..., .... as the rocket went 35. Student-type job (init.) latest and the greatest chocolate covered noisemakers . A four -feet in the air, split 36. Not you thing happening to ice peanuts, Reese's Peanut magician is also available and exploded. cream and in Newark. On- B u tt er C ups, cas h ews , upon request - and, boy is o'clock- AM or PM, (Answer will be published in lwnlif'n,<>v••r you prefer. ce you see what they do to peanuts, raisins, walnuts, he good! Everybody has Tuesday's Review.) the ice cream, you II Heath bars, pretzel st_icks, the "bestest" time. Set u a understand why you have wet walnuts, the fru1t of . P a biq decision to make. th e season, or a 11. of . t ~ e surpnse party"' for your, THE BIG DECISION is what above. Wow ... 'fftOf'~ Vf e t" 8 nroommate. ' • ... . r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . • to order once you get to most delicious s&Hl~~ea l nolc2U !I'HELP.!OPU BEHING THIS • • this unique little store ever wrote! An.d_ .i~'!! .I"!Qt. . .. 'ffX--Yf. . A~~ Phyllis' -on By KEVIN MAHONEY · He leads his charges in guerilla dilemma of evaluating a piece of activities after the National artwork from a political Guard pens off the Chicago viewpoint rather than a creative I can only describe the "The ghetto. They blow up the mayor's one. Thus, "Spook" fails in the Spook Who Sat by the Door" as office and dose an army colonel long run - not because it is a film inflammatory cinema. It is not a with LSD. Afterwards they made by black men expressing film to entertain but to incite. It is 'paint his face black and pump justified rage, but because art not for air head mentalities or a bullet into his chest as an can only be evaluated as art. Art those sensibilities easily dented. example. can make a political statement, Spook "presents the ultimate Later, Freeman's wife yet it cannot be so heavyhanded. scenario for revolution." dicussses his suddenly susp- The protagonist is a young cicious behavior with a mutual ' black man appropriately n~ed policeman friend. The cop _ rht~ot:i.c;.,.NQfiL_.iii!~Ul.l~P-.:,~ Dan Freeman. Freeman is higbly ambushes Freeman in his educated and an outstanding apart~ent. The two friends film ~~ Rush with athelete. These attributes enable grapple, and are both mortally made as him to outpace fellow black men wounded. With his dying gesture, for a tPr1rdMI!IBI in CIA training. Freeman alone Freeman gives the order to the cost. ~~ AI ha Phi survives the rigorous training unleash his revolution machine· Only ttie per.son~mty ,, . . p . procedures to become the first across the country. The film ends Freeman emerges from the black to integrate the CIA. Along with the impending confrontation world of cardboard characters to -· at the U C)f D · the way, he is confronted with of white versus bla~k now upon give any h'\)lllanity to the .Jilm. racism from his superiors who us. Unfortunately his transition from Because we~re the had not expected· him to endure Is this art? Or better yet is it CIA operative to urban guerilla their testing." Freeman is quickly. good art? The film is certainly tarnishes even his credibility. He . place to be~ shuffled to an office job in soine · about·revolution, but nothing hew skips from defending democracy· basement. He ignores the racial is done with the topic matter fOd · to promoting a war without for all the excitement slurs of his superior and finally genre. . · ~in&; Jir beat;_. ~:; ·. .-. .\ . retires to go into social work. This film had great appeal for · We see plenty of admirable you can see I Freeman has apparently had the predominantly enough with whites and the audience. For the few whites, ghetto; be begins to organize sure they felt ostracized, for the km-'!t'me at 7:00 p.m. on cells of revolutionaries that violence heralded into action There must be something eventually spread to other citit:s. against the white race. A w~ong with it stance which only M~nday, Feb·. 20, It is here that the films title taKes critic is faced primarily with the g~~ its .good ~aders killed, on added significance. . Spook in Student. Center means, aside from the racial §§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ implications, a CIA operative and Ewing Room for a. finally a spoolt haunting the SEA GRANT SOUNDINGS· . SEMINAR • SEA GRANT SOUNDINGS ghetto and training soldiers for a · C.P.R. Demo and . war of liberation. "Tetracycline· as a Bivalve-Shell Marker" Freeman duplicates his CIA Dean Dey, Graduate Student, College of Marine Studies Wednesday, Feb. 22, indoctrination with young men Monday, February 20 12 to 1 203 Robinson Hall SO's Party from the ghetto. LEONARDO'S DELl GRAINERY STATION 100 ELKTON ROAD· NEWARK. DELAWARE Open Mon. thru Wed., 10 a.m.· 11 p.m. Summer Hours: Thurs. thru Sat., 10 a.m. · 2 a.m. Memorial Day thru Labor Day Closed Sunday 731-1816 Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. LEONARDO'S ClUB~ Turkey, Ham. Swiss Cheese. Subs: Tomatoe, lettuce, and Mayonnaise MEDIUM lARGE (10 inch) (16 inch) between three slices of White Bread ...... 2.25 SPECIAL- Genoa Salami, Ham Capacola, Provolone Cheese, Boiled Ham ...... 1.75 2.75 RUEBEN--Corn Beef, Swiss Cheese, ITALIAN-Genoa Saiami, Ham Capacola, Cole Slaw, Russian Dressing ...... 1.95 . ProvoloneCheese,Prozoutto ...... 1.95 2.95 ROAST BEEF ... ·...... 1.95 2.95 PROZOUTTO ...... 1.75 0 1'10 REAL TURKEY ...... 1.95 2.95 ROAST BEEF ...... e;.-• .. : • ...... · ...... 1. 50 HAM ...... 1.95 2.95 'l r 1 TUNA ...... 1.75 2.75 CHEESE ...... 1.60 2.60 ' TURKEY ...... 1.50 TUNA ...... 1.50 HAM ...... 1.50 LIVERWURST ...... 1.25 CORN BEEF ...... 1. 50 CHEESE-American. Sandwiches: PASTRAM I ...... 1. 50 Swiss and Provolone LEONARDO.'S DOUBLE DECKER-Turkey, SALAMI ...... 1.50 Cheese ...... 1.25 Pastrami, Cole Slaw, Russing Dressing. ·...... 2.25 CAPACOlA ...... 1.50 EXTRAS: Cheese on above sandwiches- . I 5 Cole Slaw and;or Russian Dressing- . 25 Choice of Roll, White or Rye Bread Salads: ' •I. 190" yi!os z'ti ~ DELIVERY AVAILABLE CHEF SALAD- Turkey, Ham, Swiss Cheese . 1.75 torlw v•-.. v ANTIPASTO - Salami, Capacola, zqoonSt~rting at 6p.m. -orders taken for delivery till Provolone Cheese, Prozoutto . . 1.75 elovolt15 minutes before closing. Delivery charge 60e. llo ,onon YOUR CHOICE - Two Meats and One rl,,.,,. We also have Cold Cuts and Party Trays. Cheese of your choice . . . . . 1.75 Pint l. i ,, If you enjoy our food please tell others - If COLD PLATE - Choice of Meat plus Potato ~OMEMADEPOTATOSALAD.50 .89 Salad, Cole Slaw and Tomatoes served HOMEMADE COLE SLAW. .50 .89 not, please teil us. on a Bed of L~1 uce...... 1.75 KOSHER PICKEL ...... 50 Page 22 REVIEW. University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware Entertainment 'Betsy' Does What You Dream By ANDY CLINE Robins' main theme. Petrie good-natured and well-meaning "What you dream... they do!" slowly leads the viewer into Angleo Parino to the brutal and The phrase leaps from the movie Robins' sex-power game, and the corrupt president of Hardaman's poster appealing to the male's hook is set with the seemingly company is a high point in the attraction to cars and women. If sudden debasement of all human film. you also dream about murder, relationships that have formed The technical quality of the incest, homosexuality and throughout the film. Thus, the photography is better than I mental anguish, then "The ,.------, average. Scenes are well con Betsy,'' Harold Robins' story of a stru~t~d and lighted, and the psycho-sexual corporate power camera moves well within them. Top Philly Ba.nd ·struggle within the auto industry, Petrie has avoided the obnoxious delivers what it promises. intrusion of superfluous photography for its own sake. Plays Ba .~chus The film's plot evolves from an As a whole, the film comes old auto industry tycoon's desire across. Despite a slow, Billed as "Philadelphia's band band boasts. They have to build a "peoples car" called cheapened beginning, the film of the year,'' Johnpy's Dance the bill with Procol Harem, J. The Betsy. Tycoon Loren Har flows into a tighter production Band will perform at Bacchus on Geil's Band and Patti Smith. daman (Sir Laurence Oliver), a because· of the transitions of Sunday, February 19. Their The show, sponsored by. SAC dying fossil in the industry, hires characters and the ,quality of the repertoire includes drinking and sec, will be at 7 p.m. and famous racing driver Angelo photography. music, disco music, and cruising again at 10 p.m. Tickets, $3 for Parino (Tommy Lee Jones) to Most will find this film bland on music, all in m1e show. students and $4 for others, are build The Betsy. The old man is weak plot is overshadowed by the the surface, except for those fans Johnny's Dance Band consists available in Room 100 of the planning his project under the emotions and motivations of the of Robins' genre: sex and of seven pieces and six singers Student Center. The opening act is "Fly by Night." nose of his grandson and com characters. violence. who provide the versatility the pany president Loren III (Robert Part of the reason the . ' Duvall) who is against such character analysis overshadows improvement in the company. At the story line ..,_, <~Ft lr.l'' l:!n first the film begins to resemble of the acting: It's eekend the Volkswagen story with sexual entire cast comes have a is Born is the story of the Nicolas ("The Man Who Fell to and corporate power escapades with particularly r- unique . Harold (Bud relationship of one Earth'') Roeg and Donald to enliven a failing plot. But it is formances by Olivier, and Cort) is a necrop\\jliac going down · hill and Carmmell. 110 minutes. the power struggle and psycho Joqes. Olivier plays Ifdual role of teenager, Maude (Ruth Gonfoo), on the rise. This 1976 Party - The Language Houses sexual exploits that are the main the 86-year-old Hardaman and a free spir'ited senior citizen. modernization of a plot that had will host a Fasching-Mardi-Gras thrust of the film. the younger Hardaman in flash Watch what Harold does to a already been used twice before in Carnaval Friday night. At noon backs. His transitions from sportscar. This 1971 comedy the movies, stars Barbra there will be a "Parade of Fools" Throughout the story, director middle age to old age were satire was directed by Hal Ashby. Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. on the mall with costumed Daniel Petrie ties the sordid past believeable and coherent within 92 minutes. Music by Streisand and Paul marchers. The festivities will of the Hardaman dynasty to the the character. Duvall played the Tbt Night of Counting the Williams, directed by Frank continue that evening at the sex-power game of the present disturbed and evil grandson Years is the strange tale of the Pierson. 154 minutes. French House on West Main with a series of well-done flash Loren Hardaman III, a role he is conflict in an ancient Egyptian Performance is the story of the Street, with international food, backs. Understanding the suited for in appearance and . villag~ among archaelogists, underworld set in modern London folk dancing instruction, mun relationship of the flashbacks to ability. He has only a minor role antique dealers and the natives' According to publicity in chies, beer, sangria, punch, and the action of the present is the in the beginning of the film but stifling past. This haunting formation, "This film is about door prizes. (The holidays are film's crux. As the events of the gives a fine performance in the horror story was based on a madness. And sanity. Fantasy. normally held in their native past and present become more last scene earning him a top spot discovery of a tomb in 1881. This And reality. Death. Vice and countries as the last CQlebration distasteful, the viewer tends to on the billing. 1969 "Third World Version of The versa." The soundtrack includes before Lent.) It may be a little forget about the Betsy and Tommy Lee Jones gives the Mummy's ·Tomb" was directed Randy Newman, Mick Jagger, late, but it sounds like a good concentrates on the twisted lives finest performance next to by Shadi Abdelsalam. Arabic Buffy Sainte Marie, Merry excuse for a party, anyway. of the characters. This study in Olivier. His well-executed with English ·subtitles. 100 Clayton, and The Last Poets. This See Something's Happening for corporate relationships is Harold transition from the seemingly minutes. 1970 British Film was directed by times and locations. The Review Classified Send your ad to us B-1 Student Center with payment Newark, Del. 19711 CLASSIFIED Rates: 5 C /word per Issue T:Yi>irig.' Ali ·kiri' 1?. 1) ltti "' ili ' u · ~· THE STRETCH FOR Review Photographer Andy Cline AS . INTREPII) AS the mailman, hot dog "HEY, I'M UNIQUE." Thi.s man stopped his truck in the vendors· are seen braving all kinds of weather middle of rush hour Main Street, and while traflic came to a if standstill and horns began to blare, showed off his tatooed lip. bringing the public a quick snack, even it is too cold to eat a hot dog outdoors. levlew Claulfled Send your ad to us Student Center with payment Del.19711 ClASSIFlED Rates: 5C/word per Issue b;i~ff::t: g~~~:~·~~~~~ ...... ' .. . Uo~~~o~n~:~~¥~j.; 'i~ IWer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 8 14 .364 Tuesday afternoon at Carpenter Krippahne and Mary McHugh. AUDITIONS West Chester •••.• 1 6 5 14 .263 Pool The meet was never in doubt as for Eastern Division "'fhis was an important win for the Hens took first in ten of laWe ...•..•..• 5 o 13 9 .591 us," noted Hen coach Judy Clapp. thirteen events. s_andy Lins T•ple ...... 3 1 19 2 .905 "After losing to Towson"' and swam to vJctory m the 100 ''Our Town'' Alltrican •••••••• 2 2 14 10 .583 Johns Hopkins in the dual~~~n fr~e~tyle and 5.(! fre~s.~Y:Je, A Play by Thorton Wilder St.Joseph's .•.•••• 1 3 11 :: •500 we need a win to get ba~w iA Js:l'tpp~hnewonthe1QO...br.eli&! and TEREST MEETING MON., FEB. 20 AT 1 ...__=:::::::::: ______~ ~ : 16 :~~~__. track." ~ andHuber the too~ 100 aeftfrothe k50 e. bntcerfly ,- ~~;;J;H!)~JI ;:7~0:.!P:,;.~M:·~I~N:.::R~O;:,::D:N~E:.,Y:.,:A:;/:.,:B:.:;C:O:M::,:M::;O~N:,:S~..J ]. V. Hoopsters Win - ~w~~s, ~-~: ~ac1q.) .1li~MJ-~- ~w~rt----~--=-=~-=-::::-:~~:--;::-;:::;::--:-;:-:~;:::::::=- , m Grodsky ioo -butlerfly; Sahar , s c • sec sec • sec • sec • sec • sec • sec sec 1 Gregg Homan and George Smalls each sank a pair of free throws in Scott, 200 freestyle; Mary Neale, • ~ thefinalsecondsWednesdaytolifttheBlueHenJ.V.basketballteam one meter dive; Karen U VOLJNTEERS NEEDED () past Lehigh, 66~1. The Engineers had cut a ten-point Hen lead to 62-59 Murgatroyd, three meter dive ~ , () with 30 seconds left, but the charity tosses put Delaware back ahead and the 100 free relay team of • fOR • comfortably. Lins BarbGorman,McHughand u Forward Robert Stevens paced the Hen attack with 18 points. Smalls Hub~r wrapped up the event with U STUDENT CENTER DAy ()~ added13andHoman nette~12. The_juniorHenho?psters, now 10-6, will a winning time of 1:47.47. ~ 2 Hours Work in Exchange • jUy Lafayette Saturday m the Fieldhouse at six p.m. The victory upped the team's u for Free Admission V'l - record to 4-5 as tliey face U .. G UPS START MON 2/20 ~ H - L h• h Glassboro away on Wednesday in CJ> 51 N- • • ••• enS F a II tO e Ig preparation for the upcoming ~ IN ROOM 301 ~ (conunuedlromPage2a) TOP-OF-THE-KEY JUMP- regionals, set for March 2, 3 and 4 U • ))S • ))5 • ))5 • ))5 • ))S • ))S • ))S • () Our~~~Ws~be~~=~~ms~~~~a~t~P:e:nn~S:ta:~~-~~~~~~~~CJ>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~===~ game is playing hard. They in 23 points to lead St. Joe's past r think we're kidding 'em or the visiting Hens Monday... The Harold Robbins people. \\hat you dream ••• fheY-do! something when we tell 'em that. Downie had 22 for Delaware, but They knew coming into the • the Hawks showed dominance on HAROLD ROBBINS' season that the league was gonna the boards... Carluccio was be a dogfight." , supposed to be out with the flu, Suddenly the glitter and but suited up and even played aJ suspense that had surrounded bit ... attendance was 881. tomorrow night's rematch against ECC west first-place Lafayette has, to an extent, disappeared. Delaware stands at 4-3 in league play, three behind the Leopards, .and 14-8 overall, USE including Monday night's 90-83 setback at the hands of St. Joseph's. Nevertheless, a victory REVIEW over Lafayette, who nipped the Hens in Easton, Pa. earlier by one controversial point, would be CLASSIFIEDS. quite a spirit-lifter. And since all 12 ECC teams qualify for the THEY playoffs this year, Rainey doesn't have to worry about being eliminated. His squad, though WORK II mu8t finish_ second to gain a first ~ round bye. Bucknell lost to Rider, EMANUEL L. WOLF Presents and is now tied with Delaware in LAURENCE OLIVIER iC)I978 Alhed ArttsiS Pictures Corp. ECC play. ROBERT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANDER 1n HAROLD ROBBINS' THE BETSY LESLEY-ANNE DOWN JOSEPH WISEMAN EDWARD HERRMANN Tuesday International Lunch PAUl(HUD• .UTHLEEN BELLER by WILLIAM BAST and WALTER BERNSTEIN Music JOHN BARRY at United Campus Ministry Center Scr~~nplay 20 Orchard Road "~ n!fe~d~=~Ja!~~~~r~!!~~ Pr=~dA~YA~~dN!~~t~~Je~~~ ~ ..~~~~~ RESUMING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT NOON CID_ Exclusive! •2nd Big Week Fir_::;t Run! COST $1.50 "TEX MEX" FOOD STUDENT REPORT ON WASHINGTON SEMINAR •NITELY AT CiNEMA CENTER •MATINEE 7 & 9:15PM Newark Shopping Center SUNDAY 2 PM For more information call368-3643 Tel. 737-3866 Page 26 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 1 7, 1978 HAIR CUTTING EAR PIERCING HAIR PAINTING Women Cagers Pluck SeagullS ; . PERMING CRIMPING HENNA In the Fighting Blue Hen· setting-up in the second half and with six players high on the tradition, the Delaware women's their shooting dropped to 45 per board. AT CLINIC PRICES . ~ -7 hoopsters clawed a~d mangled cent, but Cam~~ll felt the ~est of "They're a well-balanced team ALL SERVICES PERFORM&Pis-t.hi.h(}Sts... ~ .JWlijibur.¥!, State the game was good, practice for and there is never a weakness • ~e \t1hioQ~ftllWdHl$dJJN9 v• JO jijl)nn o .S:$8~' Delaware'S Up- when we take someone out and BY SENIOR STUDENTS : ' e got offto•a-quiek•rtand '"~orning opponent. put someone else in," said · : it was very satisfying," said "The best thing about the game Campbell. " They've had an 87 E. Main St.(2nd floor) :· coach Mary Ann Campbell, was that everybody got a lot of excellent year; • ttf NEWARK, DEL. 19711 remembering the Hens' recent playing time and each made a Carol Edvin tallied 15 for the HAIR ltESIGN 737-5100 first half disaster and loss to contribution," said the proud junior squad and Sue Boyle added ••••• .••• , •••••• ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : tough rival Immaculata. coach. "Six players made double 14. The Hens made mean fast figures!" The Hens will host Penn State breaks and applied a defense Freshman Lori Howard was on Saturday, with the Varsity press that wreaked havoc on the again top scorer with 16, followed game at 3 p.m. Gulls. By the end of the first three closely by Cathy Tompkins and fr~ied minutes., !Dglawar~ had Karen Conlin, who also had five S bury btanlrt!dt l+Ot• r ~ • assists. Lisa Bonygne, Cheryl ' We· ~topped breaking and Gittings and Sharon Howett were Women's Lacrosse RUGBY us g•tbe press. .afteDjhat,1' said other main contributors, with Anyone who did not attend the · Ca pbell. ,•1we j~ set q.p of- Howett hauling down 13. meeting February 15 for the feqse instead and worked on our Kim Keene was the only Gull to intercollegiate lacrosse team, ALL MEN INTERESTED mlln-to-man defense." shoot in double figures. Accor- please contact Mrs. Judy Clapp Though the Hens may have ding to Campbell, Salisbury, now at Carpenter Sports Building if IN PLAYING slacked off on their high-scoring 5-10, has a younger, smaller team you are interested in trying out techniques, the visiting team shot that had trouble with the fast for the team. Phone 738-2261. 54 per cent from the floor in the break. Tryout will begin on March 6. first half. · Campbell attributed Preceding the Varsity's RUGBY SPRING '78 most of the shots to layups off of sterling performance, the J.V . the fast-breaks. team also played quality ball to •~---:.-4---1 THERE WILL BE The Hens concentrated on pick up their ninth win, 89-40, t Use t· A MEETING ------~---~-.1 t Review t ' 1 !~M~;: S; !?_Ift!~ 1 Classifieds 1 Feb. 20, 1978 Mon. I "''" ".q!9fl ·. 911 t ..______:_._ . 1· Qua~tlt.Y, and Quallt¥ 7:30 P.M. "' 137 E. Main St. 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Blue-Gold Room {S.C.) 6 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday CLOSED SUNDAYS . .. DELAWARE FRATERNITIES L ' "WE THINK WE'VE BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD" MYTH: Fraternities will hurt my grades. • J. Edgar Hoover, FSI Director, was in Kappa Alpha? FACT: 1) The Delaware fraternity GPA overage is higher than the non·greek overage. *Tennessee Ernie Ford, Singer, was in Pi Kappa Alpha? 2) Only 47% of non·froternity men graduate as opposed to 65% of all fraternity • Harry Truman, President, was in lambda Ch i Alpha? men. * *Roy Wilkins, Executive Director NAACP, was in 'Omega Ph i Ps i? MYTH: Fraternities ore too expensive. FACT: 1) It costs less to live in a fraternity house than a dormitory. MYTH: Fraternities ore nothing but beer drinkers. 2) Fraternity membership costs less than 1.5% of your total university expenses. • FACT: Not only do fraternities hove a well rounded social calendar , they also toke port in leadership seminars, raise money for charities, do volunteer work, f ield intramural teams, DID YOU KNOW•••• toke on active port in student government, and provide opportunities for personal growth • Every President and Vice President born since 1825 with the exception of two has been a and development. fraternity man? WERE YOU A WARE• ••• * Over 85% of student leaders on 600 nationwide college campuses ore fraternity men? * Kappo Alpha raised $1500 for Muscular Dystrophy? * Linus Pauling, Chemistry Nobel Prize winner was in Delta Upsilon? * lambda Chi Alpha raised $18,000 for The Little Sisters of the Poor? *Dick Howser, Baseball Star, was in Sigma Nu? *Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Tau raised $1 ,000 for the United Way? *Scott Carpenter, Astronaut, was in Delta Tau Delta? * Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha raised money for UNICEF? * Elvis Presley, Singer, was in Tau Kappa Epsilon? • Alpha Tau Omega raised money for the American Cancer Society? * Curt Gowdy, Sportscaster, was in Alpha Tau Omega? *The Inter-Fraternity Council raised $500 for the United Way? * Sammy Kaye, Bond Leaders, was in Theta Chi? • Alpha Tau Omega is a Jaycees Chapter? COME SEE WHAT WE OFFERI Friday, February 17· Delta Upsilon · Happy Hour 4 :00 7 :30p.m. ; Collins Room, Student Center; .Phi Kappa Tau Wednesday, February 22· Kappa A lpho·Rush Party p.m. Building A Ivy Hall Apts. ; Phi Kappa Tau . Happy Pub Night. 8 :00· 1 0 :00 p.m . ; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Smoker 8:00 p.m ., Hour 4 :00-7 :00 p.m., 720 Academy Street. North Campus Tuesday, February 21- Delta Tau Delto·Rush (Men & Saturday, February 18- 4 :00 p.m . Phi Kappa Tou·Open Women) 8:00-10:00 p.m., 158 S. College Avenue; Pi Thursday, February 23· Delta Upsilon-Hot Dog Smoker Campus Party featuring " REDHOUSE" 9 :00-3:00 a.m. Kappa Alpha-Rush Forum 8 :00· 10:00 p.m., 143 Courtney 8 :00 p.m .; Tau Kappa Epsilon · Open House 8:00- 11 :00, Street; lambda Chi Alpha-Rush Party 8 :00p.m., 163 West 43 W. Delaware Ave.; Delta Tau Delto·Rush {Men & Monday, February 20- 4:00 p.m. Delta Upsilon-Sub . Main Street; Alpha Tau Omega· Smoker 8 :00-11 :00 p.m ., Women) 8:00· 1 0 :00 p.m. ; Pi Kappa A lphopRush·Forum Smoker 8 :00 p.m.; 4:00 p.m. Kappa Alpha-Rush Party 153 Courtney Street. 8 :00-10:00 p.m. 8 :00·1 0 :00p.m., 19 Amstel Avenue; Sigma Nu-Rush Party *Notional Interfraternity Conference Figures REVIEW. UniversitY of Delaware. Newark Delaware Page 27 "A beautifully acted, haunting movie." -Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times Hens to Face ·Ness, Lafayette tantalizing memory ...an engrossing family portrait. Spadafora, who canned the contributing," he-went -on . . '~I!m ier~ddlllle Chaplin glows-.Ana Torrent is perfection." winning Leopard foul shots, had not out to celunt hbW many -Judith Crist, Saturday Review 15. f'score or whatever." "Their guards do a big job," One problem Downie has had "Scene after scene is unforgettable." continued Downie, a native of this season is fouling; he hl,ls -Penelope Gilliatt, New Yorker Magazine Ohio and the only senior on fouled out of five games. "A must to see." Rainey's squad. "They aren't Although he got in foul trouble -Marjorie Rosen, Ms. Magazine Naturally, the whole Blue Hen really as big or as deep as us." Monday night against St. team, in the midst of a The Hens had won the battle of Joseph's, though, he still "Utterly unforgettable." slump and standing the boards, 39-32. managed to hit for 22 points in -Aar_on Schindler, Family Circle behind the Leopards Downie thinks Ness will be one of his finest performances west, will be psyched ready to adjust to his tactics. "He the season. He added 14 against its ECC arch-enemy. knows he'll have to work harder Lehigh, including the Hens' last now 14-a overall, has at getting the ball this time. I just points on a layup, but'Delaware Lafayette only once in the have to keep reacting to what he couldn't tie. nine meetings since 1973. does, where he's moving." "I've got to cut down on the It was Downie, Hen captain, Because he lacks the bulk of fouls," he said. "I've really been called for a foul with one most forwards that he faces, having trouble there, especially t: t left in Leopardtown a few Downie resorts to a strategy of lately." ago, and Bob Spadafora's trying to wear down his opponent. But while Rainey has seen free throws squeaked the "I have to try and weaken the three of his ballplayers fall by the past Delaware 74-73. On a other guy, because I don't have wayside to academic ineligibility attempt at a last shot, the bulk. I can't stop. I've got to this season, Downie has exhibited teammate tried to keep hustling, and I always have the exact opposite in classroom the lane to Spadafora. to have position on my man," he performances. Double-majoring trying to intercept ~e added. in civil engineering and political was called for a reachmg · Downie, who weighs 195 pounds, science, he is a potential n.wooe;::; 1 II seconds ~er he had ~ut said he has worked mostly in the scholar. on top With a three-pomt past year on building his strength and stamina. A little more bulk, " 'm j\lSt going to go out.and 'ftle call miffed mo~e than just along with experience. have ~y ,"he added. "There's no way few Dowrue, for one, helped him the most this year, he to prepare for them. If I can hold was completely added. Besides averaging 14 Ness down, it'll help." A win over . and that the ~ss was points a game, he leads the team ess and the Leopards wouldn't Cria! -~ si:.~ ~: - nght towards him; he in rebounds. A 41TY Gordon Presentation \ ·· c•;;:1:,~:m •., give Delaware the ECC. west Directed by Carlos Saura ...;,:.\~ ..,_1; he was hit on the back ofthe "As long as I score and rebound crown, but it would be something Starring Geraldine Chaplin, Ana Torrent -·- However, 6'8" Leopard my share every game I feel I'm sweet. Produced by Elias Querejeta A Jason Allen Release ~ Phil Ness, who scored ' Engl•sh Subt•tles stated that he clearly Downie grab -Spadafora, to go for the ball. Unfor STATE THEATER that's what the ref said, 7&9P.M. STUDENTS $2. WITH i.D. on that. Downie and his simply try and make illff'"""'"t outcome this time. Hens, thanks to their • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• losses to Rider last • Lehigh Wednesday, • games behind PLEASANT STREET • b.nJ'IArrlll It will again be • job to try and control WED., FRI., SAT. • tallied 19 in the first • time, almost all of them 9 P.M.-12 • from in close, but • with orily three more. OLD WORLD RESTAURANT • 6'8" Downie, who paced POLLY DRUMMOND SHOP. CENTER • with 18, will be ready. 731-8297 BEER & PIZZA • not a matter of life and • guarding Ness," said • "but it could be a big just try to take away from him. He's to be more ready for my this time." Ron Rainey had his Hens a zone to a man-to in the second half, helped cut down Ness' and effectiveness. "We'll 58 E. MAIN ST. man-to-man this time," NEWARK MINI MALL coach. "They hurt us in other four starters had up the slack for Ness late -APPEARING- galJ!e. Guards Mike Review Photographer David Randall - and Bob Falconiero BRIAN-DOWNIE GOES up to shoot over Lehigh's Paul Horlks ONE NIGHT ONLY-THURS. FEB. 23rd for points, most in 25 (31) and Roy Green during the Hens' loss to the Engineers play, and forward SPRING HARVEST Wednesday night. Lafayette comes to town tomorrow. -FE~ TURING- INTERCOLLEGIATE SPRING FLING SKI WEEK AT TIM DAVIS ANDY EATON KILLINGTON, VERMONT '(BAIRD BRITTINGHAM "Marcil is Killington ·s Best Ski Month with Plenty oJ:PriR/P. ~ycgnJl Fu1:1. . :· U"l', (Formerly of Sin City Band} March Ski Weeks lndud~: ) 2 82 r ..r~ 0 OO.I.J r. r , -PLUS- • Five Day Killington Lift Ticket (Mon-Fri) ~ .·F~vil!N~Ol'Udgi.Jlgi ~ rlw~ FRI. & SAT., FEB. 24 & 25 (Sun-Thursl • Five Full Breaktasts & Fou( 0 <8-np~ll! E>.1oA~!il lA i..l! J • Ski 50 Runs w1th up to 3000' Drop on 14 LiH~ 1 • Night Tim-e T 1 ' Entertainment & Walk to Movies. etc. • Free Keg Party & Dance to·Live Bands KICKBACK ONLY $119.50-$'.139.50 or $79.50-$99.50 (without meals) NEXT WEEK-SIN CITY BAND Special Drive-To Package To receive all the details on this great trip, send this ad with your address to lJnited lnt~rcollegiate Skiers Association, 4040 5. 28th St., Arlington, Va. 22206. (703) 578-3322 (No collect, please) Subject to 6% lax and service charge. REVIEW, 'univer~ity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 17, 1978 Hoopsters Lose Third Straight By DAVID HUGHES Everybody's afraid to make a What made the final score so Something is very wrong with mistake. We got an early lead but much more shocking was Ron Rainey's Blue Hen we started playing too loose." recalling the first half, when the basketball team. Mark Mancini, deadly in the Hens had put on a pretty good yet The Engineers of Lehigh, 4-16 first half with 12, scored only two sporadic show, enough to give on the season, came into the. more, those on an eight-foot bank them the five-point margin at the Fieldhouse on Wednesday night shot to make it 41-36 Hens. It was buzzer. Mancini came out ablaze and sent the Hens reeling to their the last time they enjoyed such a and canned three straight 25- third straight defeat, 71-67. lead. Bill Griffin hit a pair of free footers early, and 10 of the Hens' Delaware had led by as much as throws and Paul Hanks scored on first 12 points. Delaware's 11 in the first half and was up by a driving layup to Lehigh within defense held the visitors five at intermission, but the one, with 16:41 to play. For the scoreless for a four-minute span Engineers, whom Rainey's bunch next six minutes it was a see-saw while building a 19-11 bulge, and had already beaten 69-68 earlier struggle until the Engineers took held on to lead by the same score on the road, stormed back and the 54-52 edge, increasing it to with 3: 15 in the stanza. But after took a 46-45 lead with 14:41 left. four on a Tom Unger blast. Guard holding it at eight in the waning Then they broke a 52-52 tie with Bill Griffin scored 12 of his 15 seconds, the Engmeers grabbed a 11:49 to go on a downtoWn jumper points in the stanza to pace the three-point play, on a rebound by guard Ken Clifford and never winners, including six-out-of-six and layup by Paul Hanks, and a trailed again. from the foul line. Hen forward Hen foul. The Hens, now three behind Brian Downie (14 points) had "We have no killer instinct," Lafayette in the ECC west, pulled layed in a rebound with 1: 27 on said forward David Gruber, who to within one several times, the the clock putting the Hens a point started for the flu-stung Tom last with a minute-and-a-half down, 68-67. Al Brown stole the Carluccio. "We should have gone remaining, ~7. But Lehigh, ball37 seconds later but couldn't out and just blown 'em away. We who hit seven of eight crucial foul hang on, and Lehigh's 6'6" center got up in the first half, and should shots in the waning moments, Ray Green, who led all scorers have ended it there." won it. with 21, took it away, to ice the But the Hens let the game slip "There's nothing to pinpoint," contest. through greasy fingers; as said freshman forward Peter "We're thinking too much," against Rider last Saturday, Mullenberg, who started his first commented a downcast Brown, Delaware bowed to a team it had game for Delaware, and scored who contributed nine points. earlier beaten away from home. nine points. "It's like we're We're scared to do anything. Statwise, J.ehigh had a definite trying to feel ourselves out. We're afraid. I don't know the edge shooting from the field, 54 to Everybody's too cautious. reason." 46 per cent. The Engineers outrebounded its hosts by just two, and amazingly enough, Basketball Tickets-Lafayette committed 18 turnovers to just All students, faculty, and staff members must pick up their tickets nine for the Hens. Review Photographer David Randall Keeler by four p.m. TODAY for tomorrow night's Delaware-Lafayette "We're just not generating HE MISSEQ IT--Peter Mullenberg tries to slam dunk the ball basketball game at the Fieldhouse. Only ticket holders will be anything," moaned a with_ seven minutes remaining in the first half of Wednesday admitted to the game tomorrow evening. . disbelieving Ron Rainey in the night's game with Delaware leading by six. Unfortunately, he One person can pick up tickets for as many people as he wants, but dead-quiet Hen locker room. missed, and when he tried to slam it through a second time he he must have every person's ID card. Tickets will be available "The guys think they're playing was assessed a technical for hanging on the rim. The Hens tomorrow, but for $2.50 each. bowed to lehigh, 71-67. Swimmers Prepare for ECC's Delaware Takes 11-1 Mark Into Championships By RICK BENSON with 89 points, finishing ahead of Drexel has the distinction of - After completing a regular only West Chester and Lafayette. being the team that spoiled season that turned out to be the Defending champion Bucknell, Delaware's unbeaten season. best in Hen history, the Delaware who has won thirteen out of the "Losing to Drexel was good for men's swim team is preparing to last fifteen years (including the us," recalled butterflier Len take their 11-1 record into the last seven in a row), again ap Weber. "Once in a while you get East Coast Conference cham pear to be the favorites. Their overconfident and a loss like that pionships, February 23-25 at biggest threats this year should will bring you back to earth," he LaSalle College. be host LaSalle and Drexel, both added. Last year's team placed 8th extremely well balanced teams. The Hens will most likely battle Temple, Lehigh and American U. for one of the middle spots in the ten team field. "It's hard to say Candlelight Tourney how we'll finish," said Weber. "We caught Lehigh when they were stale (beating them 59-54) Puts Hens In Dark and they could be a lot tougher. By RICK.BENSON American U. has a few good swimmers but not much depth," In what was supposed to be a highly organized and managed com he added. petition, the Candlelight Charity Tournament sponsored by the At the bottom of the heap will University of Pittsburgh last weekend turned out to be a comedy of probably be Rider, West Chester errors that the Delaware Ice Hockey Club found to be a very poor joke. and Lafayette. Each has at best a After last Friday's game against Lehigh, the team left for Pitt few good swimmers but as sburgh, traveling all night and not arriving until eight in the morning. Delaware coach Harry When the team arrived they soon learned that only four and a half Rawstrom points out, "In the hours of ice time had been alloted for the two games. The playing of ECC competition, a couple of the first game left Delaware with only an hour and twenty minutes to guys can score a lot of points complete their contest. After the first period, it was decided to shorten unlike in a dual meet where the time of the remaining periods from the regulation twenty minutes second and third place finishes to fifteen. After the second period, there were only fifteen minutes of can help to win the meet." West ice time left and to top things off, the arena crew decided to resurface Chester, however, figures to do the ice, something they opted not to do after the first period. All told well in the diving competition the game lasted 35 minutes instead of the regulation 60. , while Rider's strong suit is Understandably, the Hens refused to play the remainder of this distance events. fiasco. According to publicity director Howard Gesner, there wasn't "Our dual meet (versus Drexel even a Pitt representative at the Delaware game to oversee the run and James Madison) was good ning of the contest. The following morning, the team was offered one preparation for the cham hundred dollars to reconsider and play in the conSolation game. ew l"nc>toorrall>ner pionships,'' commented NICK WHELAN HAS helped pace Coach Harry Rawstrom's Obsceriity laws prohibit us from printing their response. Rawstrom. "I have every con "It was a bush league operation," said center Chip Jarry of the Delaware swimming team to an Il-l mark this season, the fidence that we'll do our best." In best ever for the Blue Hen aquatic squad. Whelan and his wasted weekend which cost the team somewhere in the neighborhood reference to the tough com- of six hundred dollars. The Pitt Invitational can best be described as teammates will compete in the ECC championships February an invitation to the pits. (Contlnued·t~ Page 25) 23-25 at laSalle.