Vol. 100, No. 48 Teamsters Attempt TO Enlist University Non-Professionals By 11M BURKE Two labor unions are apparently fighting for the right to represent the university's non-professional employees in upcoming contract negotiations. C~rrently, the university's Plant Operations, custodial and Food Service employees are represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union (AFSCME) Local439 of the AFL-CIO . However, university and local 439 officials have said that Teamster organizers from Philadelohia local 115 trying to organi'T.e a "raid" of AFSCME local 439's members with the hope that the Teamsters can force an election by local 439 members to choose between the Teamsters and AFSCME. The winner of the election would become the employee's bargaining agent when contract talks begin. One university employee, also a member of local 439, who did not wish to be identified, said Teamsters organizer! identified only as Mr. Bates, Staff Phata by Duane Perry early as last November. The source said the Teamster organizer, identified only as Mr. Bates, A LONE HORSE grazes on a hillside near Sandy Brae at the end of a windy March day has been telling local 439 members the Teamsters could negotiate 70-cents to 90-cents-and-hour pay raises plus a cost-of-living clause in their next contract. Commuter House Illegal at Opening Other issues the organizer has been promising 439 members are the elimination of the current By CHRIS LOYND violations were there from tl'te time the house was absentee program and paid vacations for Food On Friday, March 11 the Commuter House at 14 created." Walker also said that he "would feel a Service employees that ar.e normally laid off W. Delaware Ave. was closed because of problems moral obligation to tell Agnes Green, (the assistant during summer vacations, the source said. that the university has known about since the dean of Students in 1974) the problem's (commuter Morris Patrick, local 439 president and a house's inception. house code violations) depth," but cannot recall if university grounds crew employee, said he was At a meeting held in the University Commuter he did so. unaware of any Teamster activity among his Association's (UCA) house the afternoon it was Green started an investigation in 1974 of the local's membership. closed, Raymond 0 . Eddy, dean of Students, said house's condition. She wrote a memorandum to Local 439 Vice President Phyllis Strosnider said, that to say the building. has not been in violation of Walker and Morris Machnovitz, then Safety "We've been aware of their activities for some codes all along would probably be dishonest. Coordinator, dated Nov . 18, 1974 . In that time, but of course we have to find out these things Rich~rd Walker, supervisor of Engineering and memorandum she wrote, "I am interested in (Continued to Page 2) Construction, Plant Operations said that "the getting a composite on the Commuter House. I need specifics on the existing conditions which are-can be hazardous to the students who utilize the facility." Casablanca License Loss Explained The result of that investigation was a set of memorandums from Rodger Logan, university By RACHAE:. SUSSMAN stipulation that Casablanca be issued a permanent Construction Inspector and William Doyle Jr., The Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) listed the liquor license, said Patterson. This contribution university Safety Training Supervisor and Fire specific reasons for refusing to issue Casablanca, a was not reported to the liquor board according to Marshall. Both Logan and Doyle believed that the Newark restaurant, a permanent liquor license in the minutes of the hearings. Commuter House violated building codes. Logan a letter dated March 21, 1977 . Brennan earned $190 a week, it was stated in the went to the extent of drawing up a memorandum The "Findings of Fact" in the letter were as minutes of the hearing. listing violations, dated Dec. 2, 1974, and assigning follows: Patterson currently earns $37 a week according an estimate number. +Casablanca's corporate fina.ncial statement of to the minutes of the hearing. "If the government In that Dec. 2 memorandum Logan wrote, "As Nov . 24 indicated assets in its Wilmington Trust doesn't tax you, I don't consider it income,'" said mentioned before, this is only a general summary Savings Account of $10,000 and monthly liabilities Patterson, explaining why he did not list the $125 of the basic requirements to meet the standards of $1,100. The listing of the monthly rental of $1,100 he receives in unemployment compensation per required to make the building acceptable for the was incorrect. week on his A-2 form. intended use of an assembly place. If anything +Rick Patterson, stockholder and president of Also brought out in the hearing was the more is to be done, there will have to be extensive Casablanca, did not list weeklv checks of $125 in allegation by Buddy West. former directer of review and investigation as to what can be unemployment compensation under Item 29 of the Casablanca, that liquor was not locked before 1 accomplished in the most practical and A-2 form which requires all sources of income to be a.m. as ordered by the ABC .. Patterson said there economical method." listed. was no truth in this charge, and that West In a Dec. 3 memorandum Doyle wrote, "This +Patterson's A-2 form of Nov . 24 did not show "obviously was not satisfied with the restaurant." property was constructed as a single family how much money he submitted to the corporation West said his attorney advised him not to dwelling and, as such, is in non-compliance as a and how much stock he owned in the -corporation. comment on the situation. 'place of assembly' and due to classification Under the provisions of law 4 Del. C. p 542 (b) Casablanca encourages their customers to bring changes requires total compliance as an existing (5), if there is evidence of false or inaccurate their own liquor. Patterson says this "bring your building." information concerning a liquor application, the own" policy is working well. According to Walker, it was Green's ABC may refuse to grant a liquor license. Bob Wasserbach, a junior, commented on the responsibility to turn back an order to Plant The decision of the ABC, in their letter, was that situation. "I couldn't see going somewhere just to Operations to have work done. Walker said, "They the A-2 forms "of both the corporate applicant and bring your own liquor - I'd just as soon drink in (the dean of Student's office) were the client and some of the stockholders contain false and my room. The only reason I'd go there would be to we were trying to provide a service for them. Their inaccurate information." get something to eat." - budget would dictate what work to be done." It was brought · out in a Feb. 24 hearing of the "I wouldn't go there often - it would just be for According to Gene Cross, vice president of Plant ABC that Greg Brennan, former bar manager of something differ-ent," said Gary Barwick, Operations, normal maintenance work comes out the restaurant gave the corporation $3,000. He was explaining that he "wouldn't make a regular thing of the Plant Operations budget, while anything pl:-.ised 50 shares of stock in return, under the out of it." (Continued to Page 7) Page 2 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 29, 1977 Pot Laws· Un~er Study Super Summer For Possible· Reform "Recreational drugs are here and the criminal justice ·today -"akes system is not the way to fight it," said Carl Schnee, an attorney and member of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) iil stating the position of that group at a forum on marijuana last Thursday in tomorrow easier. Memorial Hall. Also 'speaking was state Sen. Herman Holloway (D.-Wilmington), who called himself "one of the broader-minded members of the Senate concerning the marijuana issue." Holloway said he opposes jailing people for possession of To catch up ... and gradu~e "on time" marijuana but that dealers should be jailed and "separated from society." 1 ••• He is esstablishing a 10-man advisory council to study the there's no time like economical use of marijuana, he said. The findings should be ready by March 1, 1978 and .will be used to enlighten the members of the General Assembly and to assist them in drafting new Super Summer '?7. marijuana legislation, he said. Holloway charged that existing studies were undel'taken by people biased against marijuana, and said, "I am going to be fair and objective on the findings." Mini-Cost for Super Easy Mail Maxi-Choice Under present marijuana laws, first offenders are Multi-Credits Registration Until. May 20 Super Summer offers over 400 (Continued to Page 12) credit courses in 46 departments For Super Summer '77, tuition has Advance registration plus over 100 evening courses. been set at a maximum of $130 per for Super Summer '77 has been ... Union Struggle on Campus registration "for Delaware residents extended nearly a month for your (Continued from 1'age 1) custodial, Plant Operations and $280 per registration for non Super Summer Schedule convenience. And the procedure "I would not want ~nem in and Food Service workers residents. for up to seven graduate couldn't be easier: • First Session (five weeks) ' here," Strosnider added, before an election could be or undergraduate credit hours. It's 1 Pick up a Super Summer Course Monday, June 20-Saturday, like two courses for the price of one! "but I can't say anything called. Book on campus. July 23 about that. It's not a decision Substantially lower than last year, Mostly day courses. Over 300 courses. all Estimates by Strosnider 2 Registration material available at at Newark or Lewes campuses that's up to me. They '"(the the new tuition fees represent a 011 Hullihen Hall or Clayton Teamsters) could not and another informed source saving of 45% for a Delaware ACCESS Center. • Evening Session place the number of resident enrolled for seven (seven and one-half weeks) possibly do for us what we 3 Fill out the registration form and emp,oyees already signed at undergraduate credit hours; and of · Monday, June 20-Wednesday. need. I don't think they return it with your payment by about 100, but both peopte 51% for an out-of-state student. August 10 · understand our situation." May 20 ... by mail; or in-person stated that that number was Graduate students save even more. Includes 40 on-campus courses and 57 An informed source said at the Cashier's Office, 012 "very soft" and Strosnider General fee is $15 per registration. off-campus courses the university is worried Hullihen Hall, or Clayton Hall. said that up to a month ago Your summer schedule will be ··· • Second Session (five weeks) about the possible "rumors were circulating Super low room rates confirmed by June 4. Monday. July 25-Friday. introduction of Teamsters that 285 people had already August 26 onto the univeristy but under Yes, 28% lower than 1976, without In-person registration Over 80 day courses at Newark or Lewes federal labor law's, the signed, but· we think that was any reduction in the quality of • will be accepted from Tuesday, Campuses just v.a number they (the service. university is not allowed to June 7 through Friday, June 10 at interfere with any organizing Teamsters) were circulating All students will live in the super the Registration Office, 011 When you get to get us scared." Hullihen Hall, or Clayton Hall. efforts. Pencader complex where each a super deal to save money By state labor laws, the Local 439's contract room is air-conditioned and on your college education... carpeted and has private entrance Registration for the second five Teamsters need 30 per cent expires June 30th and labor and telephone. Full Residence Life week session (July 25 to August 26) of the employees ttiey intend laws, according to Schaal, · staff will be provided and dining will be accepted at the Registration grab it! to represent to sign up before require that management, in and athletic facilities are ·Office from Wednesday, July 6 they can force an election. this case the university, be immediately adjacent. through Friday, July 15. Registration According to Schaal, local informed of any change in books will be available June 27. The new rates per person are as 439's membership numbers the bargaining agent not less follows: about 550. The Teamsters than 60 days before the First Session: would have to sign over 165 expiration of the contract. Double Room-$120, Single Room-$147. Evening Session: Double Room-$166, Single Room-$202. Second Session: Double Room-$114, Single Room-$139.
Registration at 011 Hullihen Hall. Summer Session information at 325 HuiHhen Hall, Phone 738-2852 Catalogs on campus! March 29, 1 977 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 . . Picking the Right Roommate Can Be a Hassle
By SUSAN TORDELLA each other's presence, and lack of freq~ently complain and spread especially if he or she is willing to The mad scramble for next" year's interest in any sort of interaction. gossip about the other. They share the stereo and popcorn popper. roommates will soon begin. Students Each lives in the room completely purposely do things they know will Living in a single has its seeking roommates conduct oblivious to the other, regarding each greatly annoy the other, like popping conveniences (unlimited visitation!), in-d~pth investigations to find out other as a piece of furniture. One gllm, and derive immense but is cramped and often lonely, as the ~ habits and credentials of coulp die during the night, and the satisfaction from the other's reaction plants cannot talk back. Although· a prospeetive roomies. other. probably would not notice. (probably frustration and mental single is more expensive than .._, a When ISmmate, the , . Passionate enemies: the two anguish). They also love to lock each double, . ~! is better to pay a few cliche ' .. • ·. ~ . , :' ith a b~ · _. ;)ii'rties in this relationship absolutely other out of tl!"e..:.r,pq~~ -
' It looks like beer.· t tastes like beer. It's even wet like beer. · · But don't let that fool you. Schmidt's is brewed by our experts to embarrass mortal beer. · . s lt -d- . It knocks t~e ~ompeti.tion on it~ re~ . : . ~ c mt tis · And Sc1.1m1dt s doesn t cost a Btontc ·1.; arm. either. In case you don:t happen to be a six 'l'hc bccrth(1t mightm(1kc million dollar erson. Phil(1dclphia famouS". ·· C. SCHMIDT & SONS. INC .~ PHI LA . PA . . . PageS retrospect Back Home Again Five adult members of the Unification Church are being 'placed in the temporary custody of their parents who \Vant FILM - "Silver Streak." Chestnut ~ MEETING them "deprogrammed" · following a San Franciscan students. Newman Hill I. 7:10p.m. and 9:15p. m. $2.50. Broom St., Holy . PG. judge's order last Friday. Orthodox Church. FILM "Freaky Friday." The followers of Rev. Sun . Myung Moon, who range in FILM - "Maharishi International MEETING - Young Democrats. Chestnut Hill II. 7:15p.m. $2.50 G. age from 21 to 26, were put under conservatorship for a University." Williamson Room, Williamson Room, Student Center. FILM - "A Star is Born.·" State period of thirty days. Student Center. 7:30 p.m. Free and 7:30p.m. Theater: 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. $3 R. open to the public. Lecture to follow . NOTICE - Alpha Phi Lollypop FILM - "Slap Sho~." Cinema In California, conservatorship has traditionally involved ON STAGE - U.S. Navy Jazz Sale. Student Center. Proceeds to Center. 7 p.m: and 9:15p.m. $3.50 R. adults regarded as vulnerable to the solicitation of "artful Ensemble. Mitchel Hall. 10 p.m. Free benefit American Heart Association. FILM- "The Shaggy _D.A." Castle and designing persons." and open to the public. Mall Queen. 7:15p.m. and I! p.m. $1 : ON StAGE- Frankie Valli and the Attorneys representing the Unification Church and the G. five members involved argued that they had been Four Seasons. Valley Forge Music THEATRE - Philadelphia Dance 644-5000 . Fair. April 13. Call for more Co. Presents "Philadanco." Three converted, not brainwashed, and therefore • information. · performances, April 9, 8 p.m., April .deprogramming was unnecessary. WXDR - Discussion of Campaign 10, 3 p.m., April 10, 8 p.m. Tickets on issues of the upcoming Newark ' Apparently the judge felt differently. He s_aid, "We are sale at Philadanco Studio, 63 and talking about the essence of civilization- mother, father, Election by Representatives of the Market St. Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and league of Women Voters of Greater FILM - Mulligan's "Summer of '42." 140 Smith Hall. 7 p.m., 9 p.m., $3.50. and children..... the child is the child even though a parent Newark. 8:30p.m. 91.3 FM. ON-STAGE- "Tangerine Dream." may be 90 and the child 60." WORKSHOP- Massage . and 11 p.m. 75 cents. FILM - Marx Brother's "Horse April 6. 8 p.m. Tower Theatre. Tickets The case is now being contested in a h1gher court. Harrington A-B Lounge. 8 p.m. $4.50, $5.50, and $6.50. Sponsored by Harrington Living Skills Feathers." Christiana Commons Conference Rooms A and B. 8:30 ON STAGE- Melanie and Martin Vance in Moscow Programing. Call 738-8582 for more Mull. Valley Forge Music Fair. April information. p.m., 10:15 p.m. and midnight. 50 The Carter Administration has proposed cutbacks of 8. 8:30p.m. Tickets $6.50 and $7.50. LECTURE Dr. . Malcolm cents with ID. nuclear weapons in an effort to reduce the arms race with BACCHUS - Children's Theatre. ON STAGE - "Boston." Second Caldwell. "Southeast · Asia after concert scheduled for April 4. Tickets the Soviet Union. Vietnam." 326 Purnell Hall. 3 p.m. "Shaping Up." 4:15p.m. $2 adults, $1 children and students. on sale now at ·Spectrum, Electric According to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, the cuts "Update on Indonesia." Gallery 20, 20 Factory and all Ticketrons. Tickets Orchard Rd., Newark. 8 p.m. Both ON STAGE - Pousette-Dart Band. are "fundamental" and the proposal has no room for Bijou Cafe. For ticket information, $6.50 in advance and $7.50 on show variation. are free and open to the public. date. I PRESENTATION- Film "A Nous call 735-4444. LECTURE - "With the Needle ON STAGE- "Requiem Mass in D Vance is c'urrently in Moscow discussing the policy with le Liberte" followed by lecture by Dr. minor, K. 626." Presented by ,Chancel Soviet leaders. George Basalla. 207 Kirkbride Office !:lhap'd and'Wrought." Designs, forms and stitches of American needlework. Choir of Newark United Methodist The Soviet Union has rejected similar proposals in the Building, 7:'30 p.m. Free and open to Church. April3, 4 p.m. the public. Call 738-2371. Sponsored by The Henry Francis du Pont past. Vance, however, said he was going to the conference Winterthur Museum. 8 p.m. Tickets, DANCE Home Economics History Club. Semi-formal Dinner-Dance. Tickets feeling "hopeful." MEETING - UD Bicycle Racing $3 at door. NOTICE - ' Ballots for the available till April 13 in main office of Club, organizational . meeting. Alison. Insatiable Sweet Tooth Kirkbride Room, Student Center. Call "Excellence in Teaching" award for the College of Home Ec, due today by EXHIBITION - "Contemporary According to medical experts, the negative reaction to 366-9290 for more information. Watercolors." Work of Carol Ann MEETING International 5 p.m. 101 Alison Hall. Ballots are the Food and Drug Administration's proposed ban on available on bulletin boards in Alison Minarick. Now in Gallery 20, 20 saccharin is mostly due to the American ','sweet tooth" and Relations Club. Blue and Gold Room, Orchard Road. Times are Tuesday Student Center. 4 p.m. · Hall. thru Saturday, 1~: 30 p.m. to 3 p.m. not true medical need. NOTICE - Great Greek Race NOTICE - Lollypop sale to benefit American Heart Association. Student Friday night 6 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Free. People can get along without Sl:!ccharin, even diabetics, Registration. Student Center patio. 11 EXHIBITION - Gem and Mineral p.m. - 1 p.m. $50 per car. Call 738-8220. Center. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 25 cents per but that most people have a psychological craving for ·pop. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority. Show. April 2-3 3416 Phila. Pike, sweet foods and drinks. · Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega. Claymont, Del. Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday noon to 6 p.m. Price Compiled from Dispatches $1.50. EXHIBITION - "Survival" Life and Art of the Alaskan Eskimo. Newark Museum of Art. Now until FOLK DANCING - Taylor Gym. May30. FILM - Steven's "Shane." 140 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Free. EXHIBITION - "Womens' Fair." Smith Hall, p.m. 50 cents with ID. 7 Instructions ~iven, beginners Features female artisans, minstrels, FILM - "Lucia." 100 Kirkbride welcome. clowns, etc. April 16. South central Hall. 7 p.m. Free. PROGRAM - "People Who Need mall and inside Warner's Lounge. DANCE - Fast Eddy's last People." Mitchell Hall. 7:30 p.m. Free. Craft items will be on sale. If · performance. Pencader Commons Singers and dancers representing 65 you wish to participate in the fair, III. 9 p.m. $1. nations will perform. · contact Barbara at 366-9111, or Linda LECTURE "Economics of EXHIBITION Sculpture at 366-9110. Marine Pollution." Case Study Room, Exhibition by students of Professor EXHIBITION - John Mathews. Cannon Building. 7:30p.m. Charles Rowe. Christiana Art Gallery "Influences of the Southwest through GATHERING - Commuter Bible Today through April15. painting designs." Now till March 31. Study. Check main desk of Student SEMINAR - "Graphics." James MEETING - Newark League of Center for location. Noon. Sponsored ~ B. Foley will speak. Sponsored by the Women Voters Candidates Meeting. by the Inter-Varsity Christian Computer Science Department. April 4. 220 Elkton Road, City Hall. 8 Fellowship. p.m. Candidate for Mayor and PRESENTATION- "International Newark City Council will be in Spotlight" on family structure and attendance. friendship around the world. Kent NOTICE -Spring Fling College Ski Hall Lounge. 7:30p.m. ANd ••• FILM - "Lenny." 7:15 p.m. R. Week begins April 3 at Killington Ski PERFECTION. WORKSHOP - Creative Writing Resort. College students will ski five Club. 17 Marvin Drive, Apt. A-9. 8 "One Flew. Over the Cuckoo's Nest." 9:15 jl.m. R. Triangle Mall I. $1. days and five nights for $79. Special p.m. r11tes will also be ava'ilable on ski MEETING Shoriyi Ryu.,- FILM - "Hustle." 7:15 p.m. R. "Once is Not Enough." 9:15 p.m. R. lessons and equipment rentals. For r!@~&. Karate-oO Club. Wrestling Room, information, contact Killington Carpenter Sports Building. 7 p.m. Triangle Mall II. $1. Hotel Dupont.-Wilmington, De. 656-1605 FILM- "Car Wash." Castle Mall, Lodging Bureau (802) 422-3333 or MEETING - Gay Student Union. write Killington, Killington, Vt. 05751. Room 201. Hartshorn Gym. 8 p.m. King. 7:15p.m. and 9 p.m. $1. G. DO YOU THINK THE DININq HALLS SERVE CRAP? Hold Gilbert P. Volmi, ' . . -Director of Food ~Service I•tl . will be at Wednesday's UDCC>me.eting. 4 p.m. in the
.' Kirkwood Room of the Student Center Now's you cltance to cornplalnf . ' . Page6 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newc:Jrk. Delaware March 29. 1977 !************~*~******">~~:Moon Disciple Discusses Church * (") • ~ ·ie ByBETHMOORE Breen: There are about a dozen in * ~~~-A A ~ ,l iC In a recent interview with a Review Newark ... . Our members come from many, * ~(!/e)/(}{/~ iC reporter, Rick Breen, a member of the many different kinds of backgrounds. Many ""- HAIRSTYLIST F'oR MEN ~ Unification Church and a followe~. of the of our members have come from. very strong "'r ~ Reverend Sun Myung Moon, clanfled the Christian backgrounds. But many others * 16 ACADEMY ST. • NEXT TO MR. PIZZA • 368-1306 iC stand of the church, it principles and way. of . come frQ.m atheistic backgrounds. ""- APPOINTMENT~ ELIMINATE APPOINTMENT $ ~ existence . - The Review: What do you think about the "'r SHAMPOO HAVE HAIR PRE-SHAMPOOED 400 '1!' . . * HAIRCUT WE WILL CUT AND iC ~h.e R_eview: Could you explam about the court case recently coming up in the West? ""- DRYER STYLED DRYER STYLE YOUR HAIP iC Umflcation Church? Breen: The court case out west that you're "'r Enclosed booth for your privacy Breen: The Unification Church is not a . referring to is in re_J(ard to conservatorship of * WE ONLYLOOI EXPENSIVE iC church in the conventional sense. If you look adults. Specifically, six members of our iC at the Christian church in its early church, have had conservatorship papers * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * foundations, you'll have a better appreciation filed to retain their custody by their parents. of what the Unification Church is today. They are between the ages of 21 and 26. The When we first started work in the United judge granted the conservatorship of those STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICE. States, one of the more popular names was five or six people meaning that their rights as . - the Unified Family. I think this expresses adults have been pretty much abridged. They more of what we're attempting to be. are reduced to the point of a five-year-old. (COLLEGE TRY) The Review: What is the goal of the The question is whether our members are Will be accepting applications from the University church? constrained by brainwashing or_ physically student population ~or Summer Employment. Breen: The goalof the Unification Church (~_ntlnuedtoPagel~) Positions are available for student counselors and is to reunite man with God. The primary goal of the church, Rev. Moon spoke of this once, tutors. is to make itself obsolete. A church need exist Qualifications: Tutors and counselors must have 45 only as long as man is separated from God. credit hours by the end of Spring Semester 1977. These are ways of reestablishing' the Tutors GPA; 2.50 overall and 3.00 in area of ex relationship between God and man and nothing more than that. pertise. Counselors GPA: 2.25 overall. The Review: Do you also concern yourself For complete information, qualifications with witnessing? and applications, stop in at 231 South Breen: Witnessing is a very important part. But, the first feeling about any truth College Avenue, the Uiamaa House, bet that's outside ourselves is one of fear and . ween the hours of perhaps judgment. You go to a door and say, 9 a.m.-12 noon "Hi, I'm from the Unification Church and you and 1 p.m.-4 p.m.: can be guaranteed that you're going to get.. .. many different responses. The people Monday through that respond to a Unification Church member Friday. Deadline for as a person respond very well, because, as a submitting application group, we're clean-cut, bright-eyed, is April 1; 1977 intelligent, maybe overly talkative at 4p.m. sometimes ... We're a movement. That means our mission is to grow . RICK BREEN The Review: What about the Newark _photo by Lisa Tingey memb~rs? . FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ' .
"Under Heaven, all men are Brothers" (Temple of Heaven, Peking.)
------International Ni9ht "People who need people are the luckiest people in the world."
Singing, dancing, and music from around the world .... ~- I 1
..__M, /'1i-( l
7:30 FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1st , ~ Mitchell Hall /'<{;f- Sponsored by: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
/ March 29, 1977 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 ••• Com_muter House l_llegal from Begin_ning, Violations Acknowledged Convertible Leotard/Swimsuit
(Continued from l'age 1) that he "never heard commuters." Worthen said students to keep it (the DANSf(l/i, above normal maunenance anything more about it." that it was, "someone up the commuter house) open." comes out of the individual The Daugherty Hall report line, possibly me," that The Commuter House was department's budget. stated that "roughly .$7,500, decided to keep the house initiated September, 1972. In any case, officials in the to $10,000 would be required open. According to Green, it was assistant dean and dean of to bring the Commuter House Both Green and Eddy given to commuters as ·a Students offices did not ask · up to minimum standards. refused to comment upon temporary facility. In a Jan. Plant Operations to do any In a March 10, 1977 their · relationship in the 4, 1975 memorandum to work concerning correcting meeting, Eddy announced to decision to keep the house Worthen, Green wrote that code violations, according to UGA officers that the open in violation of codes. the current facility was Robert Rounds, director of commuter house would be _ Green also refused to "earmarked for demolition Operations and Services. closed. When asked why the comment on what she had in the near future." house hasn't been fixed in done with the information Robert Lamison, "We thought sure we'd five and one-half years even that the Commuter House did university architect and estimate the cost, but we though the administration not meet building codes. director of Planning, said received no replay to do so," has known about the house's Eddy had in his possession that an alternate facility ·was Rounds said. condition, Eddy said, "I can't the various memorandums not developed because of a answer that," according to written to Green concerning lack of money. He said, "it's Walker said that at the Melanie Whit~, UCA the Commuter Association, very hard to go gung-ho on a time, Plant Operations,. "did secretary. including the ones addressing project without any funds in some very, very, minor Dr. John E. Worthen, vice building code violations. sight." Lamison said that he things at the request of president of Student Affairs Both Eddy and Worthen had no knowledge of plans to Agn_es Green." and Administration, said that said that a decision was tear down the Commuter ' Logan said that, "nothing "I don't know who made the made; and the house House but that he "would like ever. developed from it (his decision (to keep the house remained open. What the to tear down all those old 1974 memorandum)." He open in violation of codes) . " decision was based upon is houses someday." also said that Green never He said that he w.as, "sure it qot clear. Worthen said that Lamison said that, "the asked for a price (for wasn't Dean Green. Dean "we decided that it was in need (for an alternate ~orrections)." Logan added Green was advocating for the the best interest of_ commuter facility) has always been ,.,•.• , strongly felt." 165 E. Main St. Newark Grover Deadline Set f?[S~~~~U~ ~RAVEL CENTER A lot of DelawaPO &l;ucleots The spring deadline for P - ~-· Tuesday, April12 in the 1 I b Grover, t~e ~nglish Ewmg Room a! the Student I Trave y Bus I OOIR8 to VUiauova URivoP&Iq. Department s literary Center. Novehst, Stephen I Greyho.und-Trailways I magazine is Aprill. Goodwin will speak at 4 p.m., ONE WAY 1 OOIR8 fop SURUR8P.) This ~prin~, GROVER ~ill wednesday, May 4 in 116 I COAST TO COAST I (~JZ fib8 be presentmg a senes Purnell Hall. ONE CHILD, UNDER 12. 1 Each year, students from nearly 200 different colleges f e a t u r i n g n o t e d I FREE WITH EACH AnuLTFAREI ·I contemporary authors The public is invited to 166 South DuPont Highway 1 and universities spend part df their summer at Villa reading from their . own attend the readings at no I 32£1-4900- 328-4496 I nova University, attending one (or more) of three works. Writers will include charge. Prizes will be I $50 different sessions, taking one (or more) of over 400 Richard Hugo and Stephen awarded for outstanding I I different courses, in one (or more) of over 30 different Goodwin. ~ pieces, funded by numerous 1 disciplines. For the summer of '77, Villanova will The poetry of Richard p o e t r y a.nil prose I ( n ~ 1 I sponsor three sessions: Hugo will be featured at 8 foundations. \ ••~PEN 24 HOUR~ June 1 thru June 29 June 30 thru August 4 June 1 thru August 4 REGISTRAJ'ION BEGINS MARCH 28 ' The outstanding selection of courses-is held on Villa nov·a·s green suburban campus, is offered both day and evening, is coeducational, is available to both JBe Blass·Jrwg residential and commuting students (transportation right on the campus), and to both graduates and 6eef4 Seer tWfauranl · u nderg rad uates. • NEWARK MINI-MALL, 58 E. MAIN ST. Come, spend the summer with us.
VlhhANOV~ SUMMER
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SHAPING UP Bacchus, University of Delaware Student Center, Academy St., Newark For information: 738-2204 $2.00 Adults; $1.00 Children & Students (Tickets available at the door) Sponsored by the DELAWARE STATE ARTS COUNCIL ALMART SHOPPING CENTER • KIRKWOOD HWY. Page 10 REVIEW: University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware March 29. 1977 ..--Editorial------Public Editor We're Number 1 by Carol Trasatto -- At the end of the 1972 football season. year. Therefore, costs and expenses have In a page four article in the March 25 issue "Work Study students at the University ha·d something to also increased. Program Restricts Student Pay," Michelle Kroul is cheer about; the Fighting Blue Hens were •The university receives less support quoted. She said that when she spoke to the writer of the number one in the country. This year the from the state when compared to other article she did not understand that it was in a reporting university has another number one feather public institutions. According to the capacity and that she would be quoted. Kroul said when the for its hat, but not for gridiron gallantry. university's request, state funds have reporter subsequently asked to quote her she refused but for packet-book pilfering. "changed little in terms of constant 1967 permission. In the Life Insurance Marketing and dollars corrected for enrollment growth." The reporter said she remembered Kroul agreeing to be Research Associations' publication, quoted. . • State funds have shifted from p'lying Before any interview, a reporter should clearly identify "College Costs," the university was number expenses to personnel benefits and himself as such and explain that he is doing a story on a one in · total charges (tuition, fees, room student aid. Student tuition must increase given topic. Everything the interviewee says after this is on and board) of the 50 principal state to meet those expenses. the record unless specifically designated otherwise. universities. It also received the top laurel The university request concluded that if Such confusion can be prevented if reporters strictly for the highest .rate of increase in charges the university cannot depend on state follow this procedure and news sources fully understand it. of the 113 Land Grant Colleges in the funding to a greater degree than has been . ++++++ . country. Some of the blame for this provided in recent years. the character of A story which appeared on page three of the last issue distinguished rating should land on the the student body will be increasingly ends with a sentence which Stephen R. Spiller, lawyer for a administration, but it also falls on the state determined by economic selection. Further, man who is suing the university, says that "any liability legislature. university services to the state may well be would be the fault of the Krapf Company." In the original · In the university's 1977-78 budget curtailed while there is a serious copy, Spiller was not giving his opinion of the matter, but request to the state, three basic reasons deterioration in their quality and scope of his interpretation of the university's position on it. The inaccuracy resulted from careless editing. were cited for the large increases in over university operations. It's something for all costs: the legislature to consider. ++++++ Please direct all comments concerning accuracy, • The university has grown within the The problem with being number one in fairness, content and coverage to the Public Editor, B-1 last 10 years. The number of students has the univesrity's case is not how long before Student Center, Newark, DE 19711 or call738-2771 . doubled from 6,019 in 1967 to 13,046 this you faJI from the top, but whether you ever fall at all. r--Opinion I Lightning Never Strikes Three Times in the Same Place traditional multiple occupancy don't feel anger, it's just that people 2. Any person who'd been ''not housing. All we heard was that we in the Towers can hear you assigned" any given year would get by Barb Schlesinger were lucky to get a room after one screaming obscenities at Housing all his choi~e after group I had been Once again that sinking feeling is . week; other freshmen stayed in the way from the Student Center. taken care of. with me. April brings nausea, lounges for the whole semester. Being somewhat disturbed, I went 3.The estimated allotment for headaches, tension and a feeling Of Housing was generous: those to speak to a gentleman in Housing - incoming freshmen be filled. hopelessness. April? Does it sound students didn't have to pay the full the same one who'd given me my 4. The remaining students who odd that I should be so anxiety-ridden room rate like we did - only most of original room. I was informed that want rooms, go through the normal at the start of spring? No, April the fee. due to cancellations, I'd probably g~t lottery process after the others had means the Lottery, the time for all I spent my first month in Pencader a room during the summer, but been taken care of. The system here good students to place their future in double with a senior who'd lived in chances of it being a traditional on only differs in respect to nos. 1 and 2. the hands of Residence Life. Don't that room for three years. Main campus with my roommate? But there is something else. Since cling to sentimentality! This is a Inconsiderate? After four weeks and Well, let's be realistic. we've been informed that temporary bureaucracy, right? Everyone has a on the verge of a nervous breakdown, I wasn't the only one complaining. housing is here · to stay, Residence fair chance at room assignments. I was the ninth girl to leave her. I met at least five other girls from Life should get on the ball and treat Well, there goes my faith in the Through a lot of scrounging and hard my temporary housing group alone these freshmen with special system ... work I'd found another room, with no with the same gripe. Great odds, consideration, guidance, and As an incoming freshman I was help from Housing. So I paid the $10 Housing. concern. I still cringe when I think of placed in temporary housmg along room change fee for the privilege of We lucked out, and did get a room the callous manner in which i was with 19 other uncertain, worried moving my own things to another together on East campus. I also got treated, and the girls who burst into girls. Crammed into a basement dorm. several ulcers, an antagonism for the tears when rudely told they were without sufficient desks, privacy or Second semester, after weeks of unconcerned Housing, and a severe going to live in apartments. reassurances that things would get red tape, I and one of my "basement hatred for something called the The Lotterv was instituted to have beher. Things didn't get better. buddies" from temporary housing Lottery: a fair and equal way to find housing .After one week we were called in to found a room on Main campus . Assuming the pr~sent system is for the students. But we're not all Housing for room assignments. We Ecstacy! until April. unfair, I'd like to propose some equal. Some of us have been shafted were told quite emphatically either After reapplying for the same changes, yet stick to the basic once, and some of the privileged, we took what they had to offer, or we dorm and other traditional dorms we guidelines already in use. Housing twice. The present system must be were put at the bottom of the list for felt certain that we couldn't get should divide the students applying modified. It isn't fair or equal. rooms. So, some of us got rooms - screwed twice by Housing's Lottery. for rooms into four categories. So April looms ahead. The Lottery singles in Pencader, apartments in Wrong! Have you ever seen "no 1. Any person who'd been subjected' once more, and here I am trying my Christiana. Housing didn't mind that room assignment" next to your to temporary housing be assured his luck again. Com'on, cheer up, several girls were on financial aid or name after having to wait in line for first or second choice for his Housing can't possibly mess up three that each of us had asked for a one hour just to find that out? You remaining years on campus. times in a row- or can it?
Vol. 100. No. 48 U'1iversity of Delaware Tuesday. March 29, 1977
Jeffrey C. Gottsegen editor AI Mascitti Marry Ellen Payne Joseph Marsilii managing editor advertising director business manager co-news editors . Tom Bierbaum Koren Schofieid co-features editors . Kim Ayers Paul Menser sports editor ...... Kevin Tresolini copy editors . Beth Moore Mark Odren Jennifer Schenker, Rachel Sussman public editor . . . Coral Trasatta photo editor . . . . T. Gregory Lynch layout editor . .. Debbie Cresthull assistant news editor Fritz Knobloch assistant sports editor .. Jim Grant assistant business manager . Robert Podems display advertising manager . .. Joanne 'Hammerer dassif1ed advertis1ng manager . . . Paul Socorso art director . Ruthea Miller circulation manager Rick Reis ~~ assistont art dtrector . . Kathy Moos
Published twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter Session by \~11Mlo' the student body of the Unlvenlty of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 19711. Editorial and business offices located at 8-1 Student Center. Phone numbers: 731-2771, 738- 2772,738-2774. Business hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. -,~. Opinions expre11ed, with the exception of the editorial. do not necessarily represent those of The Review staff. Advertising rates available upon request. Subscription price: $5 per .semester. ·~
ALIYAH ( If you have recently considered making Israel your home or if the idea has been germinating in the back of your mind, contact the Israel Aliyah Center. Learn about special benefits available to new · immigrants, as well as facts about employment, professional retraining, education, housing, etc. Ask about financial assistance and special material designed for students. If you are interested in Israel, Israel is interested in you.
larael Aliyah Center 2027 MaaaachaaettaAve., N.W. Waahlngton. D.C. 20036 (202) 387-8224
For information, please send to the above address. 20
Name .. _ ···-_ .___ Age _ ___ _
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University ------March 29. 1 977 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware A Concert by a Nordic Master By KAREN SHIELDS culture, but gave them an Mussorgsky and Classical music can really evening of - personal Tchaikovsky. ·Many of the be a drag. Everything sounds expression and beauty songs were based on folk the same. It takes a supreme through his magnificent legends and Gedda handled artist to make it come alive. tenor voice. them with apparent ease, as But when performed by such Gedda, who was born in if he were relating a favorite a person, classical music can Sweden, has performed story. Though the audience become a great experience. throughout the United Sta1.es was provided with English It runs the gamut of emotions and Europe. He has received translations, they soon and strikes a chord of honors from the Kings of . became unnecessary: personal familiarity. Sweden and Denmark as well Gedda's voice told alL Nicolai Gedda made his as the Pope. He has earned Gedda is truly a master. music come alive as he the distinction of being the With a voice of great clarity communicated wfth hi"s most recorded tenor in · the and flexibility, he makes audience at Mitchell Hall on world, with 135 recordings to each nuance perfect. . His Saturday night. his credit. linguistical talents allow him Accompanied by John The program, entitled to be equally comfortable, Wustman, Gedda not only "Songs of the North," whether singing in English, gave the crowd a dose of included works by Grieg, Swedish, Russian, French or Italian. - / The enthusiastic audience · ... Unification Church showed Gedda their admiration at every moment (Continued from Page 6) offerings from members possible. One piece, "Black restrained or mental or alone and from others Roses" by Sibelius, brought emotional restraints. I don't outside the such an ovation that Gedda believe our members are organization .... We have had to wait to continue. But, brainwashed or held against . property, but what does that once the piano began, the their will. mean? We try to give the house immediately was The Review: How could most value to everything that silent, as if no one wanted to that belief have come up? we come in contact with ... miss even a single note. It Breen: It's the fear aspect, I think we've done an can not be said that GEldda and I think the press has excellent job in our short-changed his audience. really done a grave acquisitions, of not just He provided them with two disservice to those parents buying to fulfill_ our own encores and graciously by inflaming that fear ... Fear needs, but also trying to accepted the applause and is an awful lot easier to stimulate others through our cheering that he richly NICOLAI GEDDA generate in people ~han activities. deserved. trust .... If people were really interested in understanding the ways and methods of the Cosmopolitan Club Will SHERUT LA' AM Unification Church', they You can work in your could work with reality profession, make use of your therapy, which is a drug Host International Night skills an6, at the same time, therapy program that's been By CHRIS LOYND experience and understand used, well, not just drug party dances and Ukranian "People Who Need People" folk dances, Wright said, Israel. Sherut La' am is a two therapy, it's a mental way program -you can give conditioning type of therapy will be the theme of this adding that the countries of year's International Night. China, India; Ireland, Israel, and you get. After an intensive that's been used in many 'ulpan' (Hebrew course), you places ... It forces the This annual event, sponsored Japan, Laos, Latin by the Cosmopolitan Club, America , Poland and will live and work in a individual to look at hiqlself development town where, objectively. It is either a will be held on Friday, April Turkey will be represented. 1 at 7:30 in Mitchell Hall. unlike a tourist, you become an integral part dismal failure or is a The Cosmopolitan Club is of the community. Teachers, doctors, social success. Apparently, there is "In the past it has been a really festive occasion," said composed of about 200 workers, nurses, dentists, urban planners, not middle ground for it. It's international (foreign and technicians, etc. -if you have six months to extremely emotional in its Bob Wright, assistant to the ad visor of · international domestic) students and a year and if you want to really know, technique. It only works if community members. The understand, and experience Israel, join you have the patients under students. "Always big campus and community club sponsors three major Sherut La' am. 24 hour round-the::'clock events each year: The Sherut La'am, American Zionist supervision. support." International Night has Festival of Nations in the Youth Foundation The only difference fall, A Christmas Songfest 515 Park Avenue, between reality therapy and · included skits, dances and exotic native costumes. Such featuring Christmas carols New York, New York 10022, the Unification Church, we skits as an Indian Wedding, from around the world and (212) 751-6070 call it God-centered reality _ and dances ranging from the International Night in the therapy, is that alot of reality "Pandanggo Sa Llaw" or spring. therapies depend on the fact "International Night is the that the person is there · waltz of the candles, to the ------20 Cossacks dancing the "Bear big one," according to Dr. For information, please send to the above address. against his will, and that they Dance." Songs ,in the past Dean C. Lomis, advisor to only learn over a short period have ranged from the sweet international students. It's a Name ______Age ___ _ - of time that it's d~sirable for and gentle notes from the 55 chance for students and the them to be there. At the end string Bankula (a Ukranian community to expose "the Address . of reality therapy, for a drug instrument) to the twang of differences and exotics from City ______State ______-L-ip ___ patient, he-....realizes that he the familiar electric guitar. across the world," said has learned alot and that it's The major acts scheduled Lomis, "a program of fun, University good for him. But like a for this year are: "An humor, music, dances and spoiled little child, he has to African Experience," Greek songs." be sat down and compelled to do something that's good. That's the situation with - reality therapy. THE RIGHT TO LIVE, THE RIGHT TO DIE In the Unification Church, ( we have no way to compel a Lecture by person to stay if they don't wish to. That would be a very DR. C. EVERETT KOOP negative thing to do and certainly generate court Professor of Pediatrics, School of Medicine at University of Penn. cases. Surgeon and Chief of Children's Hospital of Philadelphia . The Review: How does the church support itself MARCH 31st 7:30P.M. financially? EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Breen: How · do other 308 Possum Park Rd. churches support Any Questions 737-5335 themselves? ... Free will Page 14 REVIEW, Uni'!ersity of Delaware, Newark, Delawarp March 29, 1977 ... U.D. Student Fees Highest of 50 State Universities
(Contlnu~ from Page 3) charges, although (higher learning institutions and private institutions have Ul)iversities until 1972. This substantially higher than • originally given federal aid too. This has caused was possible because of state the median rate of the 50 and now supported by state increases in total charges to major state universities to average public university support (which even at that figures, are lower than resources with students and requests to time was significantly lower claim the number one state ) and federal position. private ,instituion rates by supplementary federal than other public colleges) about $1000 for in-state funds) has been twice as governments for increased and private support. "But Charges for out-of-state students and out-of-state great as that of"the 113 land appropriations. state appro- students held the median students. grant colleges, according to a The university's growth priations chan2ed position in 1969 but now are Since 1970, the university's memorandum to President could be one reason why its little in terms of constant the most costly of the 50 rate of increase in fees, E.A . Trabant from Anthony rate of increase in student 1967 dollars· corrected for principal state universities. compared with land grant F. Graziano, assistant charges has been enrollment growth," The university's total colleges a1d universities provost for Budget Planning substantially higher than Graziano stated in the and Analysis. that of many other public request, which he compiled. A' - ::::!:: The total average charges universities. Also, state appropriations :.®: ~ g~ ~ ·. · in the land grant group for In 1967, the university had have shifted to paying more :_~«-:.· ~~~ ~ 1'1.. :::~::: the 1976-77 academic year 6,019 undergraduate students personnel ~ benefits and :""<: ~ ~ \7' 0 c :::·::: was $1914 for in"state at the Newark campus as student aid, so •.~*-. o ;s :~!!;· students and $2870 for oppos~d to 13,046 this year, a appropriations for operating :?<: •• ~: non-residents. while the doubling of enrollment. This expenses (salaries, wages, t~ 7t :::~:: university's charges were growth has necessitated a supplies, expenses and :~*. :-[{, 1'1. 1.-t.~"~ $2654 and $3889 for residents substantial increase in funds, equipment) have decreased. '\7' ..f4,·1.1. '\.7WV * and non-residents according to figures This is a major reason for A '-14 ~.~\ ..... ~& "''= respectively. Therefore, contained in the university's high tuition rates . :;--~ ~ Delaware residents are request to the state or State funding is the major ~ ~ti · paying $,740 more than the Defaware for operating funds single source of revenue for ;~~; d :~: average in-state students in for 1977-78. the university. Therefore, · ~.. · a .Q ~ ~~·/; l~'~· I~ ~.·: other land grant colleges and The request states that the lack of adequate state :;:=::: cJ~ \7' ~ ~ out-of-state students are university receives relatively appropriations is the major ~::~:~ A paying $1019 above the high educational revenues as cause for this university ...,..______..; ______...... ,.. average this year. (as opposed to funds for having the highest total Besides these charges, maintenance for example) . charges in public institutions. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• students at the university from student charges and "If the university cannot : Gamma Sigma Sigma, : must seriously consider_ private gifts compared to de'pend on state funding to a • NATIONAL SERVICE SORORITY: • attending summer or winter . other universities, but state greater degree than has been · sessions at extra charges in support. ranks low, and provid~d in recent years, : Service is our business. : order to receive sufficient . unfortunately the largest then the character of the • • credit hours to graduate. source of revenue in .public student body- will be • Come and join, April 13, at 7:30p.m., • This is due to the 16-plus institutions is stat~ funds. _increasingly determined by credit charge which makes The university may have economic selection and the : in the Williamson Room, Student : students pay additional appeared more "public." university must face • Center. • amounts for anything over than "private" to in-state curtailment in services to the the 16 credit limit. students, who paid a state and serious : Refreshments will be served. : Generally, costs at the substantially lower tuition deterioration in the quality : For more info. call Barb Ward, 366-9232 : university have witnessed charge than those rates and scope of its operations," !······························· inflation but all other public charged at private Graziano concluded.
together again-for this event .
.·
Wed., March 30th 9:30-1 :30 . Admission $1.00 Pencader Commons Ill 'SPONSORED ·BY Pencader Student Union' March 29, 1977 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15
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Easter is a time for BUNNIES, and we know Walk for Hunger, April23. "Ellen: (Don't read this until March 301. announcements lost and found what bunnies like to do. When you hop back HAPPY BIRTHDAY. after break, Bunny, maybe we can explore Start off Greek Week with the Great Greek Qualified riding inatructioo. Reaaonable Found: Wire-rimmed glaaaea in case on Race on Aprill7. Felicia: Doea that face look familiar! The path to Harrington. 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Diamondmen Up Mark (Continued from Page 201 off the fence in left center for a double. After a walk, DeMatteis flied out. and Delaware led 3-0. In the sixth, Villanova's George Kroculick opened with a single to left. Taylor then retired the next two batters, but a wild pitch and a walk put runners on first and second. Scott Marohn then ripped an off-speed pitch to left, scoring Kroculick. Lance Viola follwed with a run scoring hit to center. Dom Melillo ended the inning by lining to short but the Wildcats trailed by only one, 3-2. Delaware got one back in their half of the _inning when Orensky doubled again, scoring Gross, who had bunted his way on. Three singles in the seventh produced Villanova's final run of the day. In Game One on Saturday, DeMatteis cracked an eleventh-inning triple to score Scott Waibel from first for the game winner. Rick Brown, who went eighth and two-thirds innings, picked up the victory. In the second game, Dave Farrell and Bob Sheck combined to pitch a two-hitter for the Hens. . Jeff Taylor and Steve Camper led the Hen offense with two hits apiece. 148 The Jock Shop 368-0430 E. Main St. TENNIS Hockey Running Equip. ~ Shoes Choose from a full line of: -Tennis Rci~kets & Clothing -Athletic Shoes -Hockey Equip. Stoff photo by T. Gregory Lynch -Our Spring Clothes Have Arrived- DON KINTZING REACHES for first base as Howards' first baseman readies to apply tag in a pickoff attempt during Saturday's doubleheader. • *********************** Shooters Claim. Division Crown ! FREE ! ! Dr. George Basalla Film ! Led by Warren Alves' and John tlinedinst and Rider, on April 16 at dead-accurate 278 score, the completed the scoring for Rider. * "A' Nous LaLiberte" * Blue Hen rifle team won its Delaware. Alves led the division with : The basis for Chaplin's "Hard Times" : third straight division The riflemen finished the a wicked 273 average, as Hen championship Friday, season with an 8-1 record to rookie Bob . Enos finished * 207 Kirkbride Office Building * outshooting a strong pace the Tri-State Rifle eigth, nosing out teammate lt 7:30 tonight * Georgetown University club, Conference's Southern Mike George who ended in lt Sponsored by History Club 1295-1263. Division. The Hens, along the ninth spot. * with Philadelphia Pharmacy Backing up Alves were and Johns Hopkins, will :*********************t gunners Mike George and tangle with the Northern Jon Kulp who blasted scores Division leaders, which of 260 apiece, as Doug Brown include Lehigh, Princeton, Do what interests you most: folk dance, work at an archaeological dig, study at a university, live on kibbutz. And at the same time, have a short, 'in-depth Israel experience. Summer programs offer you a number of extra curricular activities: you can spend a week in Sinai, visit a settlement in the Golan Heights. tour big cities I and historical sites. Meet people and gain awareness of Israel as a social, economic, cultural, religious and political reality. Have a good time while you are Room Applications doing it. Contact the Israel .1-J.!:::::=::::!=::=::=:==~ Program Center and inquire about five-through-nine-week for 1977-1978 summer programs. American Zionist Youth Foundation, Information and applications now available Israel Program Center; 515 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. from Hall Directors or the Office of Housing and (212) 751-6070 Residence Life, 5 Courtney Street. $50 Deposit ------For information, please send to the above address. required._The deadlines for submitting an Name ______--'-'..f>ge ______application are Friday, April 1 (for special housing), Friday, Apri I 15 (for Christiana Towers and College Towne) and Friday, April 22 (for all other housing). March 29, 1977 Hen Rugby Roundup The Delaware men and women's rugby teams logged a wi11, loss, and tie in rugby action last week, with the men's club 'losing its home opener to Turk's Head 19-16, while the women tied Towson State 4-4 and destroyed the Philadelphia Rugby Club 34-0. tn the men's game at Newport's Banning Park last Sunday, th Hens lost a rough, hard-fought contest to Turk's Head, despite the efforts of Kim ,Shore and Perry Hartranft, who both scored, and Joe Nemitz, \\'.,hR,Jii··· tUvo field . an extra point. "It was a retitlJ ,: -.. ;-game" said · Havertine. "It got pretty physical, but it stayed clean." The team's 'B' squad played to a 0-0 tie, also against Turk's Head. In women's action at home this past Sunday, the lady ruggers displayed thei~ superiority in front of a roaring crowd, as they demolished the Philadelphia Rugby Club 34-0, behind Judy Vliet's 18 points. "We were great" said Sue Jones, who .contributed four points to the massacre. "We just overpowered them. We were faster, quicker, and stronger." . Other scorers for the Hens were Sandy Croot with eight points, and Mary Shields with four points. Obviously, the Hen defense was nothing less than spectacular too. "Our defense was great" said Jones. "The Philadelphia club didn't even get within 25 yards of the goal." One week earlier, the women played Towson State to a 4-4 tie, with Vliet again providing the scoring punch: Their record now stands at 1-0-1, with the,next game on April 17th against Mount St. Mary. Women's Lacrosse Staff photo by T. Gregory Lynch Club Rips .Trenton TWO WOMEN RUGGERS find time for a bit of extraneous activity during the game's By RICK BENSON fierce action, as a jealous member of the opposition attempts to break up the dove/ike duo. The J.V. team also won big Fresh off a 12-1 victory over Trenton State, 15-1. over Trenton State, the Karla Standley scored four members of the Women's goals while KimJester and lacrosse team are set to Jodi Donaldson each added JIMMY'S DINER Use make a name for themselves three. "Regardless of the on campus. field conditions, we played a Quantity and Quality :-in its sixth year of beautiful game", said Clapp. existence, women's lacrosse "The entire team Review is a club - members must communicated well and 137 E. Main St. provide their own equipment really worked together". and pay dues. "There are Rounding out the . varsity 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Class.ifieds - about 50 girls involved this _team are Kim Crossley, 6 a.m.-9:00p.m. Friday year and they are a very goalie; Teri Budischek, CLOSED SUNDAYS dedicated and spirited point; Margie Corwin, cover group", said Coach Judy point; Andrea White, third Clapp. "Unlike men's man; Barb McFarland, left lacrosse, there is no defensive wing; and Denise intentional body contact. In Schaller, right defensive our game, finesse and skill wing. are the keys." With the:.impressive start Last Saturday, the club this season and the over sponsored a lacrosse clinic abounding enthusiasm of the for all area high school team, the women's lacrosse players. The clinic activities club figures to improve on consi.§ted of practice drills, last year's record of 6-3-1. stickwork, scrimmages, and Home games are played discipline. behind the ice arena. The stickers crushed Trenton State on Thursday, "Everyone here is psyched despite the brutal winds and about the season", said poor field conditions co-captain Bev Leute. "This following last week's rain. club is starting to get the The Hens were led • by recognition that we've co-captain Sue Dreibelbis worked for. We at:e lucky to with four goals. Ginny have such a dedicated coach Adams, Stormy Weber and - Clapp receives no salary co-captain Sue Foster had for coaching the team - and two goals apiece. Rounding interested participants. I'd out the attack unit were like to see lacrosse get to be single goals by Amy Boyer as big here as it is in and Sue Wild. Maryland and New York" Sports This Week BASEBALL TRACK Maryland, March 29, 3:00 Colonial Re lays. April 1 and p.m ., Delaware Diamond. 2, at William and Mary. Maryland/ East. Shore, ( DH). VOLLEYBALL March 30, 1:00 p.m., USVBA Regionols, April 2. Delaware Diamond. WOMEN'S LACROSSE at Villanova, March 30, 3 :30. U. of Bolt., April 1. 3:00p.m ., Sanford Weekend -- Ploydoy, Delaware Diamond.· April 2 and 3. at Lehigh (DH). April 2. noon. TENNIS at Woke Forest, April 4. 3:00 Catholic U .. March 29, 2 :00 p .m . p .m . REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19 Woodside Runs to Meet Mark By JIM GRANT race, and held it for a lap and McCartan)." Hen distance runner John a half. After being passed by Woodside did not seem Woodside set a meet record Navy's Joe Clancy, he overly-excited with the idea, in the 3200 meter run at outkicked the Middie to however. "I'll run the mile if Saturday's second annual record the Hens' lone victory I have to," he said, "but I Delaware State Relays, at of the afternoon. consider the three-01ile my Delaware State College. It "I knew I could get him main event. I'm hoping to was the first outdoor track (Clancy)," said Woodside. run 14 minutes or better in it competition for the Blue " Afte~ he passed me, I just this year." Hens this spring. fell in behind him, and Lowman thinks that while Woodside's time of 9:09.2 waited until the backstretch it might be alright for which beat the old recard of of the last lap to start my Woodside to run the mile at 9:28, was best among a field kick." Woodside was fairly times during the season, he of runners from such track well satisfied with his should switch to the longer powerhouses as Seton Hall, performance, saying, "It distance when the East Coast Navy, and Adelphi. Hen John wasn't anything spectacular, Conference championships Greenplate finished third but l ran as well as I roll around. "I think he'll do . , with a 9:21 clocking, while expected." okay in the mile," said Staff photo by Mark Ashwi/1 Tom Lowman ~as sixth in Hen coach Jimmy Flynn Lowman, "but we're going to ROOKIE Of THE YEAR Mark Delany vies for a loose puck 9:33. feels that Woodside will be ·need him in the three-mile for during Sunday's loss to the DVCHC All-Stars. Delany and Woodside, a transfer winning a lot of races for the the ECCs." teammate Dan Bouchard led the Mid-Atlantic Conference in student from Syracuse, took Hens this spring. "He's a Other notable Hen · scoririg with 85 points. the lead midway through the very strong runner, who has performances were turned in good speed and a good feel by Calvin Price in the 100 for the race," said Flynn. As meters (4th), freshman Tim a result, Flynn is thinking of Bair in the pole vault (2nd), Hockey All-Stars Ice Blue Hens moving Woodside, normally and Steve Yarn in the 400 By JOE BACKER the Hens to their league Monaghan brought the crowd a three-miler, down to the meters. A lot of familiar faces championship faded ' into to its feet by firing a slapshot mile where he could better "Overall," said Flynn, "I returned to the Delaware Ice oblivion. past Sansone after being set use his speed and strength." was · pleased with our Arena Sunday night seeking The Hens managed to tie up on the breakaway by Dan He's more attuned to a performance, especially with to knock off the Blue Hen the game at 2-2, when Charlie Bouchard. speed-type race", Flynn the 'distance men. The lack of Hockey Club. The game Accera scored with the' After St. Joe's Reed Patton said. "Besides, we've competition in the indoor marked the return of the assists going to Ken scored when Dixon was already got three good season hurt us, but we've got Delaware Valley Collegiate Falgowski and. Steve McPhee caught out of position, three-milers (Greenplate, the makings of a real good Conference to Newark, the at 9:06, but they wouldn't. Monaghan tallied his 48th Lowman, and Bill team." league which Delaware score again until late in the goal of the year to end the dominated before moving up third period, when the game night's scoring at 12:54. The to the Mid-Atlantic wasoutofreach. two goals gave Mona$han a Student Info. Center Conference this year. But by The Stars then blew the career total of 305 points. the time the game was over, game wide open, scoring four Despite the dismal finale, Coordinator Positions and the boards had stopped unanswered goals. After the Hens finished their rattling, DVCHC All-Stars Cleary scored with :45 season with a 27-8-1 record had conquered the proud seconds left in the opening including the Championship Available (2) Blue Hens 7-4. period, Jim Kane scored a of the Mid-Atlantic Hockey "They came to play," said pair of goals for the only Conference. For the record, Must be full time student-'77-'78 Steve McPhee. "Maybe scoring in the second period. the Hens participated in the they wanted to prove The· Hens were kept off the DVCHC last season but after Applications now available in something since we left their · board because of the a 26-0-2 record in the Student Info Center Office league. After the playoffs, outstanding forechecking and conference and two league there isn't as much incentive goaltending by the All-Stars . championships, the club and are due by April 15th. to play:" Customarily, in All-Star made the move this year to The Hens jumped out to a games, the goalies are the more competitive MAC . 1-0 lead in the early moments changed midway through the In a brief ceremony before as Dave Nash scored on a game. The Hens kept Stu the game, the first rookie of quick wrist shot. After the Dixon in the nets but the Stars the year trophy, donated by opening flurry, it became all elected to go with LaSalle's Mr. Doug Hunter, was too apparent that the Ron Sansone. The move presented to Mark Delany, All-Stars had come to play, · proved to be a big help to the who tied team captain while the Hens didn't. Stars, as Sansone played a Bouchard for team scoring "They outplayed us, just t rem end o us game, honors with 85 points. look at the scoreboard," said repeatedly making saves Delany, a freshman, and Curt Radebaugh. "Their which had.the Hen attackers Bouchard, were also goalies played very well. skating away in disbelief.. co-scoring champs of the Maybe we shouldn't have MAC this year. scheduled them after the The Hens and Stars traded playoffs." two goals apiece in the third Dave Jewel got the Stars period. Both Star goals came moving, assisting on two at times when the Hens were 118 ASTRO SHOPPING CENTER goals only moments apart. It trying to build momentum . KIRKWOOD HWY.-366-0965 appeared the Stars would put Shortly after the Hens came the game away early, as the up empty on a power play Hens offense and defense opportunity, Howie Katz THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS at $3.99 became ragged at times. The scored a goal after coming (not usually advertised) timing, crisp passing, and out of the Star penalty box. overall intensity which led With the score 6-2. Pat FLEETWOOD MAC HALL & OATES •·····························~ • * FLEETWOOD MAC * *BIGGER THAN : \ \)~~ It's a Bird. • • cf 8114 : * FUTURE GAMES * BOTH OF US* * MYSTERY TO ME * : \..- It's Plane. • • Jie~ : a and • PETER GABRIEL • ~s • **RUMORS reg. $7.98 SPECIAL $4.79 ~ 4 DeUve'y ~ ALSO: STEVIE WONDER'S il 175 E. Main St. ~Till 2 A.M. tr il Newark (except • "SONGS {N THE KEY OF LIFE" $7.99 • (formerly Halls) Sunday) il il Call 366-9890 • 're not just a Record Store! 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This is the first time I went nine innings and I guess I eased up a little I wasn't concentrating. I was just throwing the ball and hoping for the easy out." The game was close for six innings due to the Hens' Staff photo by T. Gregory Lynch inability to deliver the clutch hit. They left runners stranded HERB ORENSKY CONNECTS for a double during Sunday's game against Villanova. The , in droves, and enabled the Wildcats to stay within 3-2 until the Hens trounced the Wildcats, 12-3. seventh. "We have to move the baserunner with more consistency," commented Hen coach Bob Hannah. The Hens did just that in the seventh and eighth as they blew the game wide open . They scored eight runs off reliever Stickers Bow to Mounties, 11-6 Bud Reichard, who relieved Bob Fredrick at the end of six. countering with three. After But we still could have In the seventh, three walks, an error and two singles put the By DAVID HUGHES the Pack went up 6-2, Rich played better! ' Hens up 7-3 . The clutch hit was a two-run single by Gross. The BALTIMORE, MD -- "It Mills scored his second goal, Rich Mills explained the Hens continued the rally in the eighth as they put together was really a moral victory a power play effort, with an team's offensive troubles. five singles for four more runs, laying the Wildcats to rest. for us," said defenseman assist from John McCloskey . "Their defense was, great, Delaware started early - Gary Gehman led off the game Terry Neimeyer, describing A minute later Brian and the goalie (Creighton) with an infield single. He moved to second on a fielder's the Blue Hen lacrosse Chasney dumped ih a was excellent. A lot of times I choice and scored when Gross doubled down the right field squad's effort in losing to rebound off a fine save by though guys were wide open line. Villanova pitcher Frederick then walked Scott Waibel mighty Mount Washington Chip Strickler, and after and I'd pass to them, and and Mickey DeMatteis to load the bases. But Jeff Taylor to~k Club 11-6 here on Saturday. another minute the Wolfpack they'd get knocked flat." But a called third strike to end the' inning. Supposedly outclassed by made it 8-3 when Rick Mills was optimistic. "This In the fourth, freshman Joe Shockley nailed a Fredrick the Wolfpack's awesome Kowalchuk blasted home a might be a turning point for pitch over the right field fence. Gehman singled, moved to lineup of college shot with the Hens a man us . They had the best talent second on an infield out, and scored when Orensky hit a shot All-Americans, the Hens down . in the country." (Contlnuecl to Page 17) responded with a superb But Delaware's Steve performance. The defense, Mosko struck back on a great led by Neimeyer, Bruce Cox, individual effort. He entered and Gerry Kunkel, forced the a loose-ball scramble in front Singles Losses Hurt Hen Netters Wolfpack offense to work of the net, picked the ball out, By CATHY VEJSICKY feeling good and, when set and was trying too hard hard for good shots and and fired it past Wolfpack • playing our best, we're as to rush shots," remarked allowed few easy goals. goalie Dave Creighton. The Delaware Men's competitive as anyone else," Stahl. "After winning the "We were really concerned The game now opened up Tennis team lost a said Abuhoff. first set I let down." about getting back into the quite a bit, and finally Mt. non-conference match to Steve Sieke and Spence Delaware coach · Roy hole, and clogging the Washington picked . up 'Georgetown 6-3 Sunday Dayton, each having lost his Rylander commented, "The middle," explained another hard-earned goal afternoon, losing five out of singles match, came back loss of concentration makes Neimeyer. "We weren't after a struggle in front of the six singles matches. The with the other doubles win, the difference between a caught upfield at all today, the net. Mosko again Hens regained some of their 6-0, 7-6. good player and a mediocre like against UMBC ." answered for the Hens as he confidence in the doubles Compared to doubles player." But the Mounty offense rammed a screaming blast matches, however:, winning matches, the singles Abuhoff, Delaware's couldn't be shut off into the net on an extra-man two out of three. resembled another team. number two man, also had a completely. The Pack scored offense near the quarter's The experienced doubles First seed Mark Stahl at the bad day with his singles first after four minutes of the close. The stanza ended 9-5 . team of Mike Abuhoff and start looked consistent, game, losing his two sets 6-4 first quarter, and soon after The fourth quarter was Greg Barkley played strong, winning his first set 6-2, and 6-1. Abuhoff didn't win· a middie Donny Zimmerman virtually a standoff as the agressive tennis, bolstering before dropping the final two single game in which he ripped in another to put them Pack outscored the Hens 2-1. the team spirit with a 6-4, 6-2 sets, 0-7, 6-7 . "I lost my served. ahead 2-0. Four minutes Delaware's goal came in the win . "G and I were really concentration in the second Even though losing his later, Rich Mills countered middle of the period on· a singles match, Steve Sieke for the Hens as he batted a blinding shot by John looked tough winning the loose ball from out front into McCloskey. first set 6-3, before losing the the net, cutting the Mounty · Though thwarted on other second set 3-6 and a close 6-7 lead to one. But D·ale Roth, good scoring chances late in final set. making some beautiful the contest, the Hens were The battle for sixth position one-on-one moves, put one not disturbed at the outcome. still continues between four past Hen goalie Chip "We played · excellently," of the Delaware players. Strickler to make the score said John Carr, "Everything· Tom Zumsteg held the sixth 3-1, at the e-nd of the quarter. was clicking. The defense position Sunday, losing 6-0 was great, and Chip was and 7-6. "Today I had trouble The Wolfpack started to great in the net. And we ran with my forehand and just dominate the action at the 'em well." couldn't get it in there," said start of the second quarter "This team we played Zumsteg. "My opponent was and scored twice within 15 might be the best ever consistent. He didn't hit the seconds, on shots by Ken assembled in the history of ball hard but just got it in all Wingate and Tom Duquette. lacrosse," mentioned Steve the time." But Delaware allowed no Mosko, "Sticking with them Delaware's hopes for a more Mt. Washington goals like we did was some singles win looked slim after before halftime, as the accomplishment." Dayton lost his match 6-7, 3-6 defense came through. With All the players singled out and 4-6 but Hen Matt just two minutes left before the defense, led by goalie Kegelmann came through to the half, Mike Shannon took a Chip strickler's 25 saves, the notch the lone singles pass from Rich Mills and Hen's dominant force in the victory. scored on a fantastic game. The team feels they will be behind-the-back shot for "We just settled down and more cohesive when they Delaware's second tally, and played good defense," said come back from their the half ended at 5-2. Coach Jim Grube. "We were upcoming Florida trip. Stahl The squads show caged rattled early, but. we came said, "This was only the their offenses in the third together. Overall, in a way, second match of the season quarter, the Wolfpack netting I'm satisfied. We've been STEVE SIEKE GAZES intently of the boll. concentrating on and the confidence we need four goals and the Hens struggling to put it together. making a solid return. . we'll get in Florida."