Panel ,Explores Canal Treaties lyKIMAYERS Program, the panel guests were basis for defense and allow moderator Antonia Chayes, Panama to build up its own in­ a result of United States assistant secretary of the Air ternal security. vote upcoming ·on the Force; the Most Reverend From an economic standpoint, canal treaties, a panel Marcos G. McGrath, Archbishop Wallace said the new treaties on the two treaties, of Panama; General ~ John B. would place no burden 'On last Wednesday night in Wallace, Ret., Delaware's American taxpayers. The Hall. director of Transportation; and revenue gained from tolls would Terry Garcia, head of the new keep the canal running, he said. lobbyist group New Directions. As a comparison, Wallace said Maragret Mead was scheduled to · the U.S. paid Spain $20 million ih moderate- the_ panel, but was 1976 for the lease of land for three unable to attend due to inclement military bases, but in the same ' weather. ' year the U.S. paid Panama $2.3 Chayes said that the new C!ffial million for the lease of part of the Treaty would remain in effect canal zone on which 14 military until the year 2,000, and bases are built. authorizes the creation of a Guerilla warfare and Com­ Panama Canal Commission, munist intervention is always a made up ultimately of · possiblity, but the Panamanians Panamanian members. It also have no history of terrorist' recognizes that the U.S. remains violence, McGrath said. They primarily responsible for the also have no reason to~ endanger security of the zone and operation their gr~test natural resource, of the canal until 2000. the canal, he added. two treaties were signed on The main opposition to the 7 by _President Jimmy Then the second tre_aty goes into effect, the Neutrality Treaty. treaties is coming from large and. General Omar Torijos banking interests in New York, With no termination date, it The new treaties those fearful of communist in­ the Panamanians authorizes any action by the tervention, and those doubting over the canal and United States or Panama to the technical capability of zone and replace the 1 maintain the neutrality of the Panama to run the canal tr~ty that has recently canal and the canal zone. smoothly, Garcia said. Garcia Chayes said the joint chiefs of under criticism. added that most Americans do ,....,.... ,,r,tl by the Delawareans staff in Washington have given not want to give up what is theirs Panama Canal Treaties their approval of the treaties, and what they built, but he said the University Honors because they provide a sound the canal and the zone belong to Panama. - In the Senate, Garcia said there niversity Theater: are 60 Senators for, 25 _hard against, five leaning, and 10 undecided · about the treaties. An Identity_Crisis Garcia said Joseph Biden (D.­ Del.) is for the treaties, but By KEN MAMMARELLA William Roth (R-Del. )- is. still 'Richard Awniller was not the only problem. undecided and could be leaning Nor was he the first, and he wijl not be the last. Aumiller is against ratification. Sixty-seven Review Photographer Andy Cline the most public example of the problems the theatre votes needed to ratify the treaties HERCULEAN STRENGTH and grace are easier to pursue liftllr+m,...,t is having in its search for a niche in the university, in while 34 votes would block now that Carpenter Sports Center is open 13 extra hours a in Delaware. passage of them. week. , as manager of university theatre, was in charge of the dozen productions presented each year. Aside from the time. energy spent on his case (Aumiller was fired for his alleged •ocat::v of homosexuality), and unwanted, negative publicity Carpenter 'Mystery Money' Tracked Down it, "one of the victims of the Aumiller case is theatre," said department chairman Brian Hansen. The "mystery money" used to year than expected" in the ice that one third of the athletic ""; .. ,.,.~;•., still has no one specifically filling that position, open Carpenter Sports Building arena, explained Nelson, "so we budget had been given to the the theatre department had applied for a replacement. In ~ 13 extra hours a week, amounted decided to give the surplus to department for athletics, one interim. Hansen is managing university theatre irt addition to to $2400 and came from the Carpenter." third went to physical education duties of running the department. "I very much m1ss Aumlller; recreational budget of the ice " Nelson was also able to dear up and the final third, allocated for also "!iss someone to be fully in charge of university theatre," arena, according to Athletic where the money had come from recreation, was put towards the Director David Nelson. last year to open the sports opening of Carpenter. ·,•••mill .. r'q other iniportant asset to the department will not be "We had a higher income this building on weekends. He said The Resident Student quite as easily as hiring a new theatre manager. "He had Association (RSA) worked last of picking challenging productions that appeaied to the year to keep the building open as " said Hansen. That talent is sorely missed now that much as possible. Five hundred is gone, for theatre is ultimately judged by the selection of dollars was raised for the cause On the Inside by soliciting 25 cents from each season, to put it Inndly, was not well received. The student. According to Joan in this newspaper of the three plays presented this year all Mm-Mm Thorogood Sorbello, RSA vice-president, the ~~~n~~,. .. t~,~tl the choice of material while praising to some degree, The Destroyers Rip the Lid Off Rock 'n Roll ........ page 4 money was used to keep Car­ and production. ~ penter open on weekends from selected in a complex procedure that considers a Oct. 28 until Thanksgiving. An open meeting is held each Spring for next Nelson found allocations to 's oroduction. As a result of the trouble with Aumiller, the slate Equus Pulls Up Lame keep Carpenter open both last "SOIIIle\17hat hastily" put together, said Hansen. The slots are You Can Lead a Horse to Celluloid But page 8 semester and this semester, char"acteri.zed to type; for example, black theater, dance, according to Anthony Graziano, and children's theatre. Plays are suggested to fill these director of institutional research Pllt.~antoi""' technical criteria and to create a varied season. and financial planning. are followed. Plays should not be those done by Six-Pointed Star Carpenter Sports B'uilding will COilniDIIlJlil;y groups. This eliminates many British sex farces Ex-_Hen Hoopster a Hit in Israel ' .............- ... page 19 be open until U :30 p.m~ on week that are frequently done by high schools, dinner nights and will open at 9 a.m~ on (Contlnuect on Page 7) Saturdays and Sundays. Page 2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Nework ~ Delaware February 14, 1978 The Marine Corps College Chrysler Plant Production Stalled; Relations Representative win be in the Student Center on February 14 Student Workers Feel the Crunch and 15, 1978 to provide interested Four thousand employees at down, with 800 men laid off in­ for employees who call in sick on students and faculty members with Newark's Chrysler Corporation, definately. Friday evenings and Mon~y including 35 university students University students have been · mornings, due to the high ab­ information concerning the Marine are still out of work today as a working part time at the plant sentism at that time, according to result of a layoff, which occurred since a program was established Lee. Corps and its officer programs. on February 2. A decline in sales last May, according to Michael Students were recruited The representative will be available on the auto company's Dodge Lee, from the University office of through signs put up around Aspen and Plymouth Volaire Employment. campus last spring. They were between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. models caused the two week shut The students had been f~g in also able to g$ employment at the plant during· summer months, thanks to the reeruiting efforts. Fred Crowley, tlniversity of I>elaware Coordinating Council The Marine Corps officer programs All you need is love. (UDCC) president, has been involved in the program since offer: monetary benefits; aviation last May. "Where else are you going to make close _to seven guarantee; opportunities for AWannAnd · dollars an hour? said Crowley. individuals contemplating law The ·only drawback is that Wonderful students are required to work at school; civilian pilot training while different jobs each time they Book About report to work, he said. in college to qualified applicants; Don Koffield, public relations spokesman for the plant said, and the possibility .of receiving TheL~est "To the best of my knowledge, all of the students will report back to $100 per month durin·g the school Experience work after the two weeks." Chrysler has reportedly . ha4 . year. All training takes place · In Life problems with the Aspen and during the summer to allow Volaire including the necessity of a 15 minute warm up period, to maximum devotion to coll~ge work ,drive shafts falling out, and hoods Now in paperback. $1.95 flying up, according to an ABC during the school year. news evening feature . ' "' . Koffield declined to · comment on this problem though, saying that he could not speak for the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••company . : ROBERTA FLACK : •e N •I •• • ~ .• FINE, FINE DAY .• THE ClOSER I GET TO YOU REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge3 Giving Physics Mass Appeal By KEN MAMMARELLA , He went to Harvard, receiving an very hot. Most of his research iS One descendant of Henry MA in astronomy in four years, compiled from computer data, Wadsworth Longfellow has again graduating summa cum quite possibly from stars that written two books and two dozen laude.