Vol. 101 No. 35

Flu Hits Almost Half of Campus By VAlERIE HEI.:MBRECK

A survey. conducted by the Review staff has found that nearly 50 per cent of on-campus residents have been affected with flu-like symp­toms.

Of the 15 Hall Directors polled, all report ab­normally high instances of illness among residents. Most estimate that between 40 and 50 per cent of the students in their donnitories are affected.

According to a representative from Sharp Hall, 90 per cent of the fourth floor has been affected in the past week. However, only 40 per cent of the remaining Sharp Hall residents have been stricken. Rodney D Hall Director reported that 18 residents of the fourth floor were ill as of last Thursday. According to the director, illness on this floor prompted a visit from Dr'. Louisa Mankin and Dorothy Chatham of Health Services on Thursday ' evening.

One resident of Lane Hall reported that "my floor (fourth floor) looks like a hospital ward." A representative of the second floor in Harrington A reported that 26 of the floor's 36 residents' were ill.

Health Services director Dr. C. Ray Huggins said his department is seeing 30 to 40 cases a day over the normal number. Huggins said, howev.er, that he is not familiar with the situation as it exists in the dorms. "If (students) don't come in (Health Services), I'm not aware of what is going on in the dormitories," he said.

According to Huggins, the situation has not changed within the past week. .

According to many of the Hall .Directors, students are not going to the Health Services office because of overcrowding and long waiting lines.

A spokesman for the Center for Disease Control in Dover reported that officials there have begun to see an increase in flu cases over the past week. He said reported cases of influenza have increased over 500 per cent in the last week (from 17 reported cases to 99 reported cases.) The center reDQrts that most of these cases are of the A-Texas strain

· of influenza. Statewide, only one case of the Russian flu has been reported.

A center spokesman reported that the number of influenza cases is expected to peak "within the next couple of weeks." He said, however, that the university community is an "exceptional situation." Influenza viruses can "run right through a whole school in a couple of weeks," he said. .

The Newark Emergency Room reported an increase of influenza cases coming into their center.

According to David Butler, associate director for Residence Life, dormitory residents have been instructed through his office to visit Health Ser­vice only if they are running a fever or ex­periencing acute influenza symptoms.

University president E.A. Trabant said, "I have · no informed information that there is an influenza

epidemic." John Worthen, vice president for student Affairs, stated that there would be no consideration of suspending classes "until we have further evidence that everyone is sick at one time!'

Greeks Gather, Discuss Future Review photographer Andy Cline

IN SICKNESS, not in health , this student is only one of many to visit health services in Laurel Hall this week.

By vALERIE HELM BRECK reaction to fraternities and Representatives from univer- sororities. ·

sity fraternities and sororities got In his opening remarks, together Thursday night for Trabant said that his own din~r at the Blue and Gold Club fraternity experience had helped to discuss the past, present and · him to "shape ideas" and "added future of the Greek system on to the quality of (his) life/' cam~us. . . Trabant added that through the

Umvers.1ty president E.A. fraternity system he had learned Trabant 01;gan~ed the dinner in how to be a gentleman and "hold response .. to co~~ents fr~m ~his) liquor." He emphasized the e~ver~l G~eeks . expressmg 1dea of. "the strength of a unit dlSSabsfactlon With campUS within the system," an idea

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mike Hernick spoke to fellow Greeks about the importance of unifying the Greek s·ystem at a special cfinner at the Blue and Gold Cl.ub. Thursday night.

reinforced by the Greek system. Accor~ng to Trabant, the

dinner was held to improve the relationship between fraternities and sororities and in an attempt to improve the image of the Greek system.

Poffenberger Builds Lobbying

Skills at National Conference Larry Beck, coordinator of By DON FLOOD Poffenberger,· the university's

fraternity and sorority activities, Dave Poffenberger, student representative, said the time stated that presently, the Greek , lobbyist, attended a National spent there was worthwhile and system is "striving to create a Student Association conference hectic. "I had very little 'free Greek community on campus." to discuss student related issues time," said Poffenberger, "I According to Beck, the basic and sharpen lobbying techniques · thought it was going to be more change within the system since at Wichita State University . in leisurely." But he said he had last fall is concern, actively being Kansas last week. ·learned a lot. · expressed by Greeks, for the The conference, which ·lasted . "I got a lot of good information survival of the fraternity and Wednesday through Sunday, was to fight tuition increases down in sorority groups. sponsored by the National Dover," said Poffenberger. "I'm

Mike Hernick, president of the Student' Association (NSA) and ready to dig into it." Iriter Fraternity Council (IFC), the National Student Lobby One of the first things the defined "communication bet- (NSL), two student lobbying representatives did involved ween houses" as the overriding groups presently merging. The holding a five hour "swap shop." problem of the existing system. National Student Education Fund " People talked about their lo~ Throughout the evening this and the Coalition of Independent bies," said Poffenberger, "the concern was voiced by the University Students were also organization, budget, ac-

(Contlnued on Page 2) rep-resented. COmplishmentS and even lobby

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~ newspapers." The conference had various On the Inside workshops ·With one, of course,

devoted to lobbying. With a choice of beginning or advanced VROOM, VROOM! section, Poffenberger went to the

This engineering professor is a demon on wheels ...... page 7 advanced one as a result of his prior experience lobbying in

Think Before You .Drink RSA endorses plans to prevent alcohol abuse .. . .. . .. page 12

Knauss Helps Mend Lame Hens Student trainer looks after basketball team ......... page 16

----

Dover. Here Poffenberger said he

learned how to make an im­pression when testifying before a committee. "It's · not always important what you say," said Poffenberger, "you have to get their attention."

At the workshop, NSL member (Continued on Page 2)

... Poffenberger (Continued from Page 11

Joel Packard told about the time he took 100 silver dollars with him into a hearing., said Pof­fenberger. He was talking about funding for educational programs and while he was testifying, he would plunk down a few silver dollars to demonstrate how much, relatively, the government was spending on various programs.

"At the end," said Pof­fenberger, "he said, 'And this is how much the government spends on national defense,' and he took the rest of the silver dollars and dumped the whole

... Greek Dinner ·

February 21, 1978

bag on the table. They were spilling all over and on to the jloor. It woke everybody up."

Another big item on the agenda was the proposed merger of the NSA and the NSL. They are close, said Poffenberger, but they are having problems because of differences in organization and tax status. There is now a tern· porary merger and the first joint meeting of the NSA-NSL is going to be held April 14-18 in Washington D.C. They plan to work on such different issues as creation of a Thlpartment of· Education·, marijuana decriminalization .and Carter's budget .

(ContlnuedfromPagalj Chapter membership. representatives of the v:arious · During an issues and questions organizations. session, representatives

Members, advisors and ad- discussed housing and financial ministrators agreed that an problems. Campus sororities are "umbrella ·organization" should presently searching for living be created to deal with the and meeting space at the problems, ideas and activities of university, according to Cindy all Greek organizations. Engquist, Housing Chairman for

Presently, the IFC is the major the Panhellic Council. Faculty organizational body for 16 housing, soon to be .available, is campus fraternities. The being considered for use· by Panhellenic Council serves the sororities, she said. "We would same function for four of the six like to see them (faculty houses) campus sororities. These be very much Greek." sororities are affiliated with the National Panhellenic Council According to Bill Galloway, through their own national IFC Programming Director, organizations. Campus black nearly all campus fraternity and sororities are not eligible to join sorority organizations were this organization because of their represented at the dinner. "We "open membership" policy consider this an excellent tlll'll­which does not set a ceiling on out," he said.

February 21, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3

Johnny's Dance Band A New Twist By ERIC RUTH

I was never so frustrated in my · life. My mind had become posessed by the pulsing frenzy of the music; my forehead wet as I strained against shoulders which held me tight in my seat. I wanted to dance!

in ·cancer t Under the floodlights, Johnny's

Dance Band moves quickly in time to their music, jumping and swinging across the Bacchus stage. The song ·and the group are hot as fire, and the audience claps and screams in approval. Lead guitarist Bobby Lenti smiles back and sends a long, electric wail above the heads, holding and stretching the note until it breaks .into a quick riff.

But there were too many people and too little space to dance along

with the group and their music. It was like sitting down to a full course meal and then having your fork taken from you. I was starving. I wanted to dance. And Johnny's Dance Band was tasty.

They play the usual brand of heavy, thrashing hard rock, but it is not as mindless as most. There is a certain subtle style, to their music a unique tempo that makes you move. Much of this special sound is a result of the vocal and dramatic talents of Nanette Mancini, the dark-haired lead singer of the band.

Her voice has the sexy growl of Jefferson Airplanes' Grace Slick and the crisp clarity of Heart's

· Nancy Wilson. Her eyes search and peirce those of the audience, staring right into you. Her hands gesture playfully as she sings, pointing, beckoning and tossing her hair. Just as Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant seduces the

audience with gyrating hips and leering eyes, Nanette commands all attention with her liquid movement across the stage;

Bob Lentis' guitar work is no better than most hard rock bands; it is competent and lively but not original. He provided the screaming riffs audiences expect from all guitarists, yet even his highest, loudest notes did not match the precision of Nanette's voice.

He and Nanette, along with bassist Courtney Colleti and organist Chris Darway provide solid vocals. Whether in harmony or alone, they are inventive, letting their voices adapt to the mood of the song.

In their best moments Johnny's Dance Band was loud and rowdy, each member hopping and · strutting as they played. They hold back nothing during a performan~e, having great fun

playing, singing and cavorting before the crowd. As a result, the crowd loves them · back, becoming louder and happier with each new song. I have never heard a Bacchus crowd make so much noise.

"Without Love" was a crackling example of the group's versatitlity and showmanship. It\ began as a soft harmony and deveoped into a wild free-for-all, Chris howling meanly as Bob accosted his guitar. The set ended with power, Nanettes' voice brilliant as Bob did a Pete Townshend-like leap into the air, his guitar booming a final chord through the room. But the crowd banged and cheered until they returned, yelling happily.as they took the stage.

I'm not suie if they call it Johnny' Dance Band because of their style of music or their own jumping stage antics, one fact remains.

They make you want to dance.

University PresentS Week-end Festival of Dance Robert Small And Company

Quite A nimated By BETSY CHAPIN

The Mitchell Hall stage was graced with one of the world's most incredible dancers Thursday night, Robert Small. He and his dancers created movement without measure, impressing the crowd with a superb stage effect.

Small choreographed all four presen­tations in the performance. As creator of method and movement he is unequaled, and the audience caught the sparks of ingenuity, humour and pure joy in his motion. The thing about Small is his ability

to dance without the limitations of his body being any impediment. It is almost as if his muscles and joints created the dance

before his mind did. Whatever the reason, Small captivates his audience with a magic that transcends the stage.

an star:~e The first presentation, "Lip Service,"

was performed by Small and Patrice Evans, to the delightful music of Mozart. Evans gracefully sprinted and twisted around the staid trmnpeter Small. She flitted around him like Ariel around Prospero from Shakespeare's "The Tempest," constantly annoying him by turning the page of his music before he was finished. Tension was created by these two characters who wanted to get closer together but showed apprehension.• She was a bird taunting a cat, with the movements embodied in the dance.

The highlight of the performance was Small's solo. He was dressed in blue\ and the blue backdrop behind him created a dream-like sequence. The music sounded

Review photographer Andy Cline

LIKE DANCES IN OUR DREAMS, Robert Small's vitality pointed fleeting emotions across the Mitchell Hall stage .

Oriental and made the dance unique. In a completely unrepetitive sequence, he danced without ceasing, his-body never seeming to tire, strain or stretch.

He had slow and perfect control in every movement, every cut and twist. Small used his body with the inflection of a voice. His body was like a feather floating atop the hole of the recorder. He snapped his body like a horse's tail and flounced back · like the mane. He holds his potential in a controlled order and time instead of spending it all in one spurt of energy.

The third sequence, "I'm Confessin' That I Love You," was performed by Small and an agile dancer, Diane Elliot. In the performance, they created the com­mon problem of two people attracted to one another, but unwilling to instantly reveal their emotions. The two of them danced like parallel images - shadows on a wa!l. Their bodies slowly became syn-

copated with musical accompaniment. "Night of the Four Moons," the final

sequence and the most mtricate, was a premiere. The four dancers, Janis Brenner, Kimberly Brown, Wendy Garton and Kelly Roth, personified four parts of the moon: to emerge, to go forth, to return and to regenerate. The mood was set by all black netting with black and white pat­terns behind them.

The dancers were ciothed in white with varying parts of black netting stuck on their bodies, depending on the moon phase they were portraying. Each had distinctive traits that worked together to form a cohesive whole. One of the most eye­catching was the all-white "to regenerate" phase. She was the queen, proudly displaying her pure whjteness in the semi­dark. The audience was exuberant.

"Robert Small and Dancers" was a production of quality I doubt will be seen again in Mitchell Hall for some time. As for Small himself, it must be a joy to have such a perfectly creative body.

Maryland Dancers Strike Quality In Performance

' By BONNIE BRESCIA

Leaping through color, light and the hearts of the near capacity crowd, the

, Maryland Dance Thea~r brought its diverse talents to Mitchell Hall last Saturday-night.

The 10 member company, diverse in size and shape, drew on each individual's specific talents to present the audience with a wide range of expressive dance.

Although at times their performance was not quite professional, their love of dance lifted them above their momentary falterings and persuaded the audience to do the same.

A duet by Erick Hodges and Greta Marsh Owens, entitled "Earthrush" and choreographed by Diane Baumgartner, marked one end of the spectrum of dance. Both Owens and Hodges moved gracefully and emotionally through their in­terpretation of earthy lighting, com­puterized African music and Baumgart­ner's choreography. Owens' tall, slender, white body contrasted and complimented Hodges' sturdy black physique under the orange lights.

At the other end of the spectrum was the airy, almost comical, dance, "Dan's Run Penny Supper," performed by nine of the ten member company. Portions of this piece involved members using mime, modern jazz, and modern dance as well as a sultry performance by Grata ·Marsh Owens that was reminiscent of Sid Charise's J)erformance in "American in Paris." /

On a more traditional note, "Nocturne," choreographed by Bertam Ross, was performed by Rebecca McLain Bray, David Capps, Hodges and Owens. The pale blue garbed dancers told George Ger­shwin's "Lullabye for String Quartet" under soft blue lights. This short piece reminded the audience that dance could be gentle as well as comical.

The Maryland Dance Theater wa~ (Contlnuecl on Poge 7i

Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 21, 1978

Cancer Death Rates Linked to Nuclear Power Plants Pacific News Service

Official statistics on cancer mortality rates indicate that those states with the largest nuclear power plants face the most sharply rising cancer death rates.

A state-by-state analysis shows that cancer mortal,ity rates from 1975-76 (the latest detailed sta­tistics available) rose and fell in direct correlation with the size, number, type ando()r location of nuclear reactors in states across

the U.S. Thus radioactive releases from nuclear plants-not "ordinary" air pollutants like sulfur emissions from fossil fuels or auto exhausts--apparently have had the greatest recent effect on cancer rates.

This analysis would account for the ironic and startling fact that cancer mortality rates, on the rise nationally, are increasing far more sharply in the com­paratively unpolluted state of

Washington than in the highly amounts of radiation in densely urbanized and polluted New York ---iilated- areas: ""the Millstone City. Washington is more heavily ~Vimg reactor between Con-

. nuclearized. ' necticut and Rhode Island and

The greatest ·increases in cancer mortality rates have occurred in those six states with the largest nuclear facilities­Hanford in Washington; Oak Ridge in Tennessee; and Savannah River in South Carolina; or with nuclear reactors that have released large

the Oyster Creek reactor in New Jersey, also of the boiling water type.

These six states recorded the highest increases:

Washington, plus 8.9 percent; Connecticut, plus 8.6 percent; Tennessee, plus 8.1 percent; Rhode Island, plus 8.0 percent;

Call your mother. Nobody in the world understands you the way she does. And she would love to hear how you're doing right now.

Call your mother tonight. .. Long Distance. Because if you dial the call your­self, station-to-station, between 5 and 11 P.M., you'll be able to talk for ten minutes for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska! Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person. coin. hotel guest. credit card. collect calls. or to calls charged to another number. Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing fa~ilities are not available.

Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?

@ ~ ~mood~

Telephone

••

New Jersey, plus 5.7 percent; and South Carolina, plus 5.4 percent.

This compares with a U.S. national average increase of 3.4 percent for the same period.

On the other · hand, cancer mortality rates declined most sharply from 1972-75 in the four states having no nuclear power facilities at all:

Alaska, minus 10.6 percent; Montana, minus 4.4 percent; New Hampshire, minus 2.0 percent; and H;awaii, minus 1.5 percent.

In Maine, which has had only one pressurized water reactor operating since 1972, cancer rates declined by 1.3 percent. Following this pattern, Virginia, with two recently completed pressurized reactors, declined somewhat less, by 1.1 percent.

Most significant is the fact that New York City, w-ith two pressurizeq water reactors which emit relatively purer radioactive gases than the boiling water type located 30 miles north of the city, showed a decline of 1.1 percent iri cancer mortality rate despite its enormous air pollution and socioeconomic problems.

Furthermore, a detailed study of cancer statistics in Con­necticut and other New England states indicates that cancer ~ mortality rates increased sharply around two large nuclear reactors in southeast Connecticut in direct relation to the measured impact of accumulated levels of Strontium 90 in the local milk. (Strontium 90, a radioactive product of' nuclear fission, routinely leaks in small amounts through a cooling systems of nuclear plants into the surrounding air and water.)

The types of cancer that rose most strongly in the Connecticut areas were those types that have been found to be most sensitive to radiation in earlier studies: cancers of the respiratory system (up 37 percent); cancers of the pancreas (up 32 -percent), and breast cancer (up 12 percent. )

In Rhode Island, which borders just 30 miles to the east, the · cancer mortality rate rose 8 percent; and in nearby Massachusetts, it rose 7 percent­while in New Hampshire, 120 miles to the northeast, it rose only 1 percent ; in Vermont, 200 miles to the north, it declined 1 percent; and in Maine, more than 220 miles to the northeast, it declined by 6 percent in the same period.

These statistics indicate that when large amounts of the radioactive gases emanating

. from nuclear plants are missing from the mix of pollutants in our air, the resulting effect on cancer is much less than when these radioactive gases act synergistically with dust, chemicals, cigarette smoke and other pollutants in our environment.

{i1 REDKEN

CENTER BARBER SHOP NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER

Barbering • Unisex Styling 366-9619

TuEsdAy PROGRAM-Clown Peter Hoff. Russel AlB Lounge. 8 p.m. Free. PROGRAM-Fondue Fun with Adult Student Association. Squire Lounge. 7 p.m. Free. WORKSHOP-Resume Workshop. 25 Amstel Ave. 4 p.m. Sign-up required. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement Office. MEETING-Debate and Forensic Club Meeting. 329 Kirkbride Office. 7 p.m. Free. MEETING-Discussion on future of College of Education and Education Career Day. 117 Willard Hall. 4 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Council of the College of Education. MEETING-American Studies Club Meeting. 210 Kirkbride Office. 4 p.m.

MEETING-Outing Club. 112 Memorial Hall. 6:30 p.m. The movie " Good Time Skiing" will be shown.

BACCHUS-Peter Wolf, Street Corner Clown. 9 p.m. Free. WORKSHOP-Inteview Preparation. 4 p.m. 25 Amstel Ave. Sign-up required. GATHERING-Or. Henry Shipman on "Extra Terrestrial Intelligence: Communications." 7 p.m. Honors Center. Free. COLLOQUIUM-Gary Steigman of Yale University. "Neutrinos and Cosmology: Astronomy at the Frontier of f>hysics." 4 p.m. 131SharpLab.

MEETING-University Commuter Association General Meeting Downstairs Lounge, Daugherty Hall. 3 p.m. MEETING-Skydiving Club. 8 p.m. Williamson Room, Student Center. ~eaturing Pat Muchern "Parachute Man." From Veterans Stadium. Movie "Wings" will be shown. . MEETING-Organizational meeting for campus child care facility . K.A.S.A. Room, Daugherty Hall. New group open to students, faculty and university staff. Sponsored by Mortar Board and Returning Adult Student Association.

FILM-" How Should We Then Live?" Part V. Bacchus. 7:30p.m. Free. Sponsored by

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. PROGRAM-Coffeehouse. Smyth Lounge. 7:30p.m. to 11:30p.m. 75 cents. Sponsorec by Kent Hall. WORKSHOP-Job Search Strategies. 25 Amstel Ave. 4 p.m. Sign-up required. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement Office. NOTICE-Black radio play production. WXDR6:10p.m. PROGRAM-Poetry reading. Sponsored by Honors Program. Feb. 24. 4 p.m. Honors Center, Rodney F . EXHIBITION-''Geometric Abstraction-Acrylic on Paper." Student Center Through 28. NOTIC&-Softball tryouts beginning Feb. 27.6p.m. to8p.m. Monday through Friday. NOTICE-Biology T-shirt sale. Noon-2 p.m. through Friday. 123 Wolf Hall. Orders will be taken. FILM-·'Cria." St~te Theater. 7 p.m., 9p.m.

$3 adults. $2 students and senior citizens. $1 children. PG. FILM-" The Betsy." Cinema Center. 7 p.m., 9:15p.m. $3.50. R. FJLM-"First Love." Triangle Mall!. 7:30 p.m., 9:15p.m. $1. R.

ANd •• FJLM-"The Spy Who Loved Me." Triangle Mall II. 7 p.m ., 9:20p.m. $1. PG. FJLM-"Smokey and the Bandit." Castle Mall King. 7:15p.m., 9:15p.m. $1. PG. FILM-"The Last Remake of Beau Gest. " Castle Mall Queen. 7:30p.m .. 9:15p.m. $1. PG. FILM-"Star Wars." Chestnut Hill I. 7 p.m .. 9:15 p.m. $3 adults, $1.25 children. PG. FJLM-" Turning Point." Chestnut Hill II. 7:10 p.m., 9:30p.m. $3 adults. $1.25 children. PG.

retrospect retrospect retrospect De. Russian

Flu Case Isolated The first case of the Russian flu in

Delaware was isolated in Dover on Sun­day.

The victim, a 19-year-old ainnan from the Dover Air Force Base, may have caught the virus after a trip to Washington, D.C., where many cases of the flu have been confinned.

Maryland has reported over 3,000 midshipmen at the Naval Academy having Russian flu. The number of flu-related deaths has already nearly doubled in that state, but authorities report no deaths in the nation directly related to the Russian flu.

HEW Tracks Student Debts Health, Education and Welfare Com­

mittee (HEW) officers, along with private collectors, are tracking down students who have not p~d back their Government guaranteed loans amounting to $400 million announced Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of HEW.

Six hundred million dollars is also owed by students who received direct govern­ment loans.

Coal Strikers Give Offer Cold Shoulder

The United Mine Workers bargaining council rejected the coal industry's "final offer" early Saturday morning by a unanimous 37-o vote, thus continuing the 75 day old coal strike.

This latest offer was the result of nonstop negotiations between Secretary of Labor Raymond Marshall, representatives for the mine operators and union officials.

With hope diminishing for a negotiated settlement, pressure has mounted for President Jimmy Carter to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act to force the minors back to work.

Boyle Guilty W.A. Tony Boyle, former president of

the United Mine Workers, was found guilty Saturday in a Media, Pa. courtroom for the assassination of union rival Joseph Yablonski.

The jury also convicted Boyle of the murder of Yablonski's wife and daughter on New Year's Eve, 1969.

Boyle, 76, had been serving three con­secutive life sentences when he was granted a new trial on the grounds that

Campus

several financial records were disallowed as evidence for his defense.

A. Charles Peruto, Boyle's chief at­torney, said that the decision would be appealed. Bail is set at $250,000.

Hillside Strangler Strikes Again

to cancel' contracts worth thousands of dollars to publications authorized to print portions of the book prior to-its release.

Highjackers Take 1~ . Two gunmen hijacked a Cypriot jetliner

early Sunday with 15 hostages aboard. The plane was temporarily allowed to land for refueling at Djibouti, Afars and Issas,

The nude body of a young women was after being denied such permission in discovered by a helicopter p~lot Saturday several other Mediterranean countries. in the trunk of her car in a forest northeast The hijackers were then forced to fly back of Los Angeles. The woman, Cindy Lee to Cyprus. Hudspeth, was apparently the thirteenth The men, believed to be Palestinians, victim of the "Hillside Strangler." are allegedly responsible for the murder of

Police confirmed that there were a noted Egyptian editor. The PLO has "striking similarities" between Hud- denied any involvement with the speth's death and the 12 other "stranlger" . hijackers. murders, but would not give any further New Uses For ,.,.,,.,.1·ne details. Police also announced that two · ""'-d men in a yellow van were being sought for Coca, from which cocaine is derived, questioning in the case. may be useful in treating patients with

digestive problems, according to Dr. Watergate Rehashed Andrew T. Weil of Harvard.

Although cocaine is currently listed as a dangerous drug by the government in the past it has been used for legitimate means, such as an ingredient in Coca-Cola. Sigmund freud recommended it as a potential psychiatric drug and it was taken by such notable persons as Jules Verne and Thomas Edison.

H.R. Haldeman's book, The Ends of ·Power, scheduled to be released in March,

was released instead on Friday, after parts of the work prematurely appeared in The Washington Post.

Because of the premature release by the Post, the publishing company was forced

Briefs Nursing Home Seminars February 28 in the Rodney Room, . photography area of the art

Student Center. department, will be on display Champion Speaks on Sailing

Room of the Student Center. The Council discussed last

Thursday's dinner at the home of Pres. E.A. Trabant, future house dues and the set up of ·a central programming committee to work on the up-coming Greek Week. The Council also approved their continued advertising in The Review.

The University of Delaware Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a program for nursing home personnel to begin this month .•

The program includes seminars to improve skills and abilities of nursing home em­ployees. A five-day course will open the series Monday through Friday, Feb. 20-24 at the Wilcastle Center, 2800 Penn­sylvania Ave., Wilmington.

For more information, contact the Division of Continuing Education. Telephone 738-a155.

Rubio Concert Cancelled

The concert featuring Spanish guitarist, Miguel Rubio, has been cancelled due to illness. The show was scheduled at 8:15 p.m. on

Opportunities Lecture for Handicapped

Equaf educational opportunity for the handicapped is the subject of a free lecture sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware, Inc. The lecture will be given at Brandywine Springs Junior High School, 2916 Duncan Road on Thursday, March 2 from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Drs. Jack W. Birch and Jean R. Hebeler, professors of Special Education at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Maryland respectively, will lecture.

Wings Display "Wings and Other Things" an

exhibition by Jeannie Pearce, a graduate student in the

Feb. 20 through March 2 at the Janvier Gallery, 56 West Delaware Ave.

An opening reception will be held from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Feb. 20.

Janvier Gallery is open 6 - 9 p.m., Mondays through '(hpr­sdays.

Opera Trip Has Space

Space is still available for the March 11 trip to New York City Metropolitan Opera Company's production of Cilea's "Adriana Lecouvreur."

Cost of the trip is $~1 for the general public and $38 for university faculty, staff and students. The cost includes or­chestra seats; transportation and a -Studypacket for the Opera.

For tickets, call 738-1171.

Ted Turner, captain of the American sailing team which won the America's Cup in 1977, will be the guest speaker of a one day sailing symposium to be held Saturday, March 2 in Clayton Hall.

Other notable speakers include Jim Scott, champion sailboat racer; Gary Jobson, sailing in­

UD-Del. Tech Program

structor at the U.S. Naval A new program has been Academy; and Stanley Rosen- · developed by the University of feld, world famous marine• Delaware and Delaware photographer. The s)rmposium Technical and Community pl~. ~unch costs $15. C~ll ~e College using a new computer D1v1s10n of Contmumg that instructs both student and Education, telephone (302) 738- teacher. 1171, for additional information. The machine prints multiple

choice tests on course material. Inter Fraternity Meets After taking the tests, results are

• printed displaying incorrect The Inter-Fraternity Council answers along with data on the

met Sunday in the Williamson location of correct answers.

Page6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 21, 1978

Judd Fills Energy Position . By SANDY ARDIS

Ex-Wilmington News Journal reporter and bureau chief, Wallace C. Judd, was recently appointed as communications manager for the university's Institute of Energy Conversion. This position was created to improve public relations and help raise funds for the institute.

Judd, 30, said that his job _at the institute is a ''three-fold operation:" He said his responsibilities involve in­forming university community, the general public, and possible grant sponsors of the work being accomplished at ·the institute. He will also be able to share knowledge and techniques with other scientists, he said.

Still at the "get acquainted stage," Judd said he is excited about the programs at the in­stitute. One is entitled "Project Conserve," teaches Delaware homeowners how to cut back energy consumption. After filling out a questionaire made available in most banks throughout the state, homeowners receive a computer cost analysis from the institute explaining how they may save on electricity and fuel bills.

F-or the "past eight years, Judd has been a reporter at the News­Journal Co., concentrating on energy, the environment and real estate. He also served as the paper's Newark bureau chief from 1974-1976.

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SATURDAY, MARCH 18 6: 30 P. 'M . 9: 30 P. M .

JOHN·DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL MILLTOWN ROAD-WILMINGTON, DE.

, When asked why he left the newspaper business, Judd said working at the university would give him a different type of op­portunity to expand his skills. He -added that "an increase in salary was one of the considerations" that helped finalize his decision.

Judd studied at Northwestern University, receiving a bachelors degree in journalism in 1969 and a masters degree in journalism with honors in 197(}.

Review photographer Andy Cline

FORMER NEWS- JOURNAL REPORTER Wallace Judd has been appointed as communications manager of the university's Institute of Energy Conversion to inform the public and grant sponsors qf progress the institute is making.

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REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7

UD Engineering Prof Rallies . to Championship By KEN MAMMARELLA

He is the champion. Mild mannered Dave Teter,

II'Ofessor of the civil engineering department, is the number one rallyist in the country.

He is an unassuming man in appearance; it seems hard to imagine him as a demon behind the wheel of a sleek racing car. It mesn't look right, because that is not what Teter does. He is not a racer, but a rallyist. He does not drive a fancy sports car, but an ordinary, bright yellow Datsun that his family occasionally uses to get milk from the grocery store.

"A rally is not a race at all," declared Teter, who, like other rallyists, is most insistent about this point. A rally is conducted on normal roads at speeds far below the posted limit. It is at best, a contest against the clock.

Rallies are normally held on obscure country roads where there is little traffic to disrupt the contest. The object is to "Stay on the right course qt a precise, given speed," said Teter.

"It's not so much physical skill or the car, but mental skill in which you have to apply proper logic," he said. "Tht thing that intrigues me 1s the logic and having to dovetail the in­formation."

He said he·feels his engineering experience helps a great deal in that aspect, citing the large numbers of engineers who compete in rallies. "Engineers are deductive and logical­thinking people," who can "get into" this kind of competition, he said.

Review Photographer Jay Greene

usually a single Saturday. There are about thirty checkpoints in such an event where your time is compared against the official one. One point is given for each hundredth of a second the driver is ahead of the correct time. A winning score _is two to four hundred points, meaning that in a full day's driving, the total dif­ference is less than five minutes.

Teter emphasized that rallying is not a race, even with such careful clock-watching. Rallies are conducted at a "hopefully safe and sane speed," he said. "Staying on the right road is most important.''

He excels at that, having the "Special psyche to compete," he said.

Teter began rallying in 1962 at one staged by his present-day navigator, Bruce Gezon. Teter, as driver, primarily steers the car, while Gezon tries to decipher the route instructions. It wasn't until 1966 that Teter ran in his first Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) event. (The SCCA is the governing body of rallying.) He quickly began to pile up trophies and SCCA rally points.

With 334 points at the end of 1977, he is the all-time leader in the sport. Referring to the old record holder with 320 points,

Teter reflected, "They said that no one would ever catch up with him." In 11 years of SCCA competition, Teter has done just that.

He also designs rallies. The winning time on a Newark rally that he helped engineer last year, was 800 points, far more than average. Every leg had some trap that could have lured the unsuspecting rallyist into the wrong road.

Teter is just past 40-years-old, about the time when most rallyists stop competing because of the tremendous stress, he said. "I thought that I might retire," he said, having achieved the ultimate goal in his sport. In 1977 he was national rally champion, acquired the most points ever, was chairman of the rules committee, and the Newark rally which he helped organize was voted best national event of the year. There seemed to be nowhere to go but down.

He has decided to go on, however. Even though the prizes, amounting to about $2,000 a year, cover only "motel bills and food," he will still continue.

Teter still looks forward to the cry of the open road. At 40, this aging champion is not ready to quit. ................. .................... ........... ......

. •

HAIR CUTTING EAR PIERCING HAIR PAINTING PERMING C-RIMPING HENNA

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BY SENIOR STUDENTS National rallies, of which Teter

competes in a half-dozen each year, are 275 to 300 mile long affairs that are completed in

"SAFE AND SANE SPEEDS" ore the mark of university professor Dove Teter 's special brand of motorsport . For I 977 he is the Sports Cor Club of America rally champion. ••• H411t ltfiSit;l

87 E. Main St.(2nd floor) NEWARK, DEL. 19711

737-5100

... Maryland Dance (Cont ln""d from Page 3)

created in 1971 with the aid of grants from the Maryland Arts Council and the Arts and Humanities Division of the University of Maryland, College Park.

The company is still quite young and its members show

great promise. Perhaps the most impressive thing about the company is the mood it instills over the audience.

Other members of the company include Joanie Smith, Laurie Zerkin, Renee Oliver, Jill Falci, Geoffrey Harrison and Kevin Tolson.

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"They Went to College in the 1950's and They Pledged Fraternities."

University of Del.aWare Interfraternity Council

presents ..•.

"Fraternity Row" Starring Peter Fox and George Harrison

Music by Don McLean Exclusive Delaware Screeni'ng for U. of D. Students, Faculty & StaH

ONL Yl 2 SHOWS-·. Monday, February 27 7:00PM & 9:00PM

Smith Hall140, Admission is $1.00

PageS REVIEW, University.of Delaware, Newark, Delaware -February 21. 1978

Editorial·------,;,.._ ____ .----------Our Man Hoppe------------,

·Two Bad Apples It is difficult for all but the wealthiest families to sent a

child to a college or university. Tuition, as seen at Delaware, is continuously· rising, either bit by bit or in one big jump. Although federal grant and loan programs exist to help fund the - education of qualified students, it is difficult for a qualified student .to receive even a pittance of funding under these programs. Most of the loan and grant money goes to the lower income student.

Both William Roth (R-Del.) and the Carter administration have proposals which migh help middle class students receive financial aid. Roth has proposed that families recei~e a tax credit of up to $250 for the higher education of dependents. This proposal would put more money directly into the hands of middle income families. However, Roth's proposal contains two flaws-families must have the tuition money to spend before they receive any tax credit and this credit will also be received by the upper income families , who may not be in need of it.

Families who cannot raise tuition money obviously cannot receive tax credit. This credit would be coming partially from the income taxes of these very families.

The Carter administration 's proposal will raise the ceiling on the yearly income families can earn and st ~ll receive financial aid . This is simply adding money to the present financial aid system, which is not without inherent flaws. Roth 's press secretary Jim Brady pointed out that fraud is widespread within the present system. And, though the Carter plan would contribute to the money which is abused. is also contributes money which will be used with integrity.

Until a plan better than the existing financialaid program is proposed, the country must choose between a mediocre modification of the present system, and . a new pla'n which may hurt more than it help's. We would prefer a program that gives more money to students-without the red tape .

Post Office Blues By Arthur Hoppe

I walked coolly into our lOcal post office the other night with a gorgeOus blonde on my arm and slapped a letter on the counter.

The clerk drew it in with his croupier's rake, examined it and looked up questioningly at me from under his green eyeshade, his. pupils like black agates. I nodded grimly. He spun the wheel. Clackety-clack~lack-clack. . · · .. A dollar-ninety for air mail," he snapped.

I shrugged. "Let it ride," I said. +++++

I, for one, love our new postal system. Ever since the New York Times reported the Mafia was taking over the new gambling casinos in Atlantic City, the change was inevitable.

After all, Atlantic City was a seedy, run-down liability on the verge of bankruptcy until legalized gambling saved it. What could be more like Atlantic City than the Post Office? Naturally, the Mafia moved in. Who else knows how to run a gambling joint?

And these guys are good. I was losing steadily. I'm not saying the wheel was fiXed. I wouldn't dare. But $47.80 for an airmail letter to Duluth?

I signed a chit, picked up a roll of 13-centers and tried the crap table. My luck had changed. Seven straight passes. The pile of stamps in front of me grew.

A crowd gathered. The blonde had vanished, but a ravishing brunette in a gown cut to her navel sidled up. "A little 'Special Handling,' honey?" she whispered.

"Later," I growled. "I'm putting everything on one roll."

A heavy-jowled man in a tuxedo appeared. It was AI (Ten-Fingers) Fetuccini, the Godfather · of our local postal family. "Change the dice," he said in a gravelly voice. "All I want is you show me respect."

"Seven-come-eleven, baby!" I prayed. Snake eyes! I was wiped out. "I got an offer you can't r-efuse,'' said the

Godfather, holding up my chits. His pupils were like black ~gates. ·•

"I'll pay," I said with more confidence than I felt.

"Forty-eight hours," he said. Two days later I came home and there was a

horse's head in my bed. On its forehead was stamped: "J;»ostage Due - $27,468.14."

+-L+++ There's no way I can raise the money. I've

barely enough for a one-way ticket to Raratonga. Let me know how it all come.> out.

Once you let in organized gambling to save a deficit-ridden system, you're going to let in organized crime. But these boys know what they're doing. They'll have the postal system in the black as soon as they figure out how to discourage deadbeats like me. And I'm · sure they... ·

Excuse me. The cab driver I called to take me to the airport's at the door. That's funny. His pupils are like black agates.

(Copyright Chronicle PubUshing Co.1978)

...--------------Readers Respond-,..---------------,

New Student Center: A Low Priority To the Editor:

I applaud the · well-written letter which appeared in last Friday's Review voicing its opposition to the building of another Student Center. I'm sure the argument stated by the two informed authors (students no less) boggled the minds of those administrators and some students who think that students on this campus generally don't know their ass from the back of their hand and who don't com­prehend how "important" and "necessary" this proposed multi­million dollar facility is to the "quality of our intellectual and cultural life."

I refer specifically to a com­mittee (Ad Hoc Committee to Explore the Feasibility of a New Student Center) which will make its seemingly obvious recom-

Vol. 101 No. 35

mendations to the Vice-President for Student Affairs and to the Undergraduate Cabinet in April. This group met last December in what I thought would be the kick­off of an objective though short lived search for information and mainly opinions. But as the time went by I began to get the distinct impression that most of the administrators and student members on this committee were favorably disposed to the con­struction of another building and apparently found the idea ap­pealing; something I found ex­tremely difficult to grasp. There didn't seem to be the least amount of dissent.

The job of the committee has been shaping up as an eventual campaign to conVince us that all the new offices, shops, concert hall, a bookstore, a ballroom,

Tuesday. February 21 , 1978

Mark Odren managing editor

AI Mascitti editor

Seth Moore editorial editor

Mary Ruf Valerie Helmbreck Alan Kravitz advertising director executive editor business manager

news editors ............................................. Tom Conner, Jennifer l. Schenker

fountains, etc. are in our best interests.

The following excerpt from a memorandwn sent last month to all members of this committee bears out what has been previously said, fairly explicitly. It is entitled: Part 4 - The Development of a 'Campaign' to Win the Support of Key Student Organizations." It states: "We need to design a means of in­volving important student organizational support centered

::;;~!:sd!t;i~~r~ ·. · ... · .". · ... · ................. ..... .... ................ ............... ..... ." .................. Eri~ R~;h, 'K~n°,:~::~~;1~~ ~~~ copy editors .. . .... .. . . . . . . . . •.•.•.•.•.•.•.••... lorraine Bowers , 8onnie Brescia, Mark Bailey l!lW!i!~

~~~~1~1I~;3:~::~:~:,.:·.:·. ;·.:·.:·_.:·.-.: ·.:·.:·;·.: ·.:·.:·.:·.:·:·.:·_.:·.-.:·.:·.:·.:·.:~·.:· .. :· .. :·.-.:·;·.:·.:·_ .. :·_.:·:·.:·.:·.:~.:·~:fi~~~~~~ assistant sports editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ...... . . ... ........ Rick Benson

around a concern-for the quality of the intellectual and cultural life ... This area of concern should involve taking a look at the way in which we organize to effect student programming on. the campus and how we might wish to alter our organization for student programming with a new student center facility."

On a list of building priorities, a new student center facility does not even appear, and rightfully so, considering the financial and

::~~~;:~!:d~Jti~i~~ ·~;,g~; ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·:·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·T~i~~ ~~~;~ classif ied advertising manager .... •.• ...... . ..... . •.•. • .•.•...•.•.•.•..... Barb Schlesinger art director ............... .. .... . ....... .. . .. . ...... .. ... ... ..... .. . .. Nancy Hammond

\1 'OON'f L\KE IT---assistant art director ....................... . .... .. .......................... Karen Bach

Pultllshed twice -kly tlurlng the acotlemlc year anti once -kly tlurlng Winter Session loy the student ltotly of the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware. 19711 .

Etlltarlalantlltutllneu offk•locatetlat .. 1 Stutlent Center. Phone numlten: 73 .. 2771, 73 .. 2772, 73 .. 2774. llusln .. o hour11 10 a.m. to 3'P.m., MoJttloy through Frltlay.

educational situation in which the University of Delaware finds itself.

One student member of the committee ( iJi favor of new bldg.) when questioned about the simple concept of funding swnmed it up best when she said. that it really · didn't matter because after all, the students would have to pay it anyway, wouldn't they?

Mark A. Ashwill

February 21, 1978 · REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newack, Delaware Page9

~Opinion

Criticism· is the Critic's Right

I More Readers Resp~nd l I More 'Right to Work' To the Editor:

At the beginning of the 129th General Assembly, I introduced a Right tl> Work bill that, when enacted into law will protect the rights of all Delawareans to join or not to join a labor union. I would like at this time to explain to your readers my reasons for introducing the Right to Work bill, H.B.-704.

statistics show that states with Right to Work laws generally have greater economic prosperity for workers, em­ployers, ·consumers and the entire community. Right to Work laws minimize labor­management functions and create a business climate for greater productivity and in­creased job opportunities.

----------- An analysis that appeared in this ·

By ·Ken Mammarella

I I am now an example of "cultural ignorance."

Dr. Robert Bennett of the English department accuses me of this in a letter published in last Friday's issue of T~1e. Review. I obviously will not let this stand without additiom.l comment.

Another repc rter and I were criticized by Bennett for our discussion of selection of plays in our reviews of the last two university theatre productions. He sW.d he felt that it was our duty to only review these productions, and not the plays themselves, because these two plays are considered "classic."

The "classic" play that I reviewed was "Everyman." It is a famous morality play of the fifteenth century, in which the basic plot is a commoner's discovery of the true, righteous path to religious salvation. My basic attack on the play was that so few people here would agree with that belief.

Sure, there are Christians at this university ·who already believe the general concepts stated in "Everyman," but a great many students do not agree. There are many sceptics, disbelievers and atheists. Then why should the university present this play that so many would already be in disagreement with in its basic belief?

paper last Tuesday suggested that this play was selected for certain technical reasons, and not for what it said, anyway.

Everyman is not a classic in themannerofShakespeare;very few people would read the former in their leisure time as many might do to the latter. "Everyman" is better con­sidered a classic in reference to the . statement it made to the unsophisticated audience of Medieval Europe, and not in its lack of applicability in modern America.

"Playboy of the Western World" is a somewhat different case. This play, representative of the literature of certain time and place in history, is now con­sidered to be "classic" in. that respect. But this stamp of quality as cited by Bennett is only the consensus of today's critics.

I hope that he is aware that tastes do change as time passes; that critics are looking at the plays with differing emphasis.

The basic problem with this particular play is its mixture of comedy and tragedy. The two, instead of amplifying each other's strong points, as they normally do when they ac­company each other, tended to cancel the dramatic effects. This tragicomedy was unsure of which side of the line it wanted to come to rest.

Chapin was discussing this point in addition to her review of the production of "Playboy." She has the right to comment on the

LEnERS The Review encourages letters from students, faculty and members

of the administration. All letters should be typed on a 60-spaced line and addressed to: The Review, B-1 Student Center.

Although The Review will honor all requests for anonymity, names and addresses must accompany all letters for verification purposes.

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play, even if it is thought to be a classic.

Bennett's "solution" to the criticism of plays is that we . should do "a little homework" before seeing the play. He ap­tl8rently feels that we must ac­cept the general opinion about these plays and not consider our own.

This, I · believe, would be a greater disservice to our readers than not commenting upon the plays themselves. A bad play cannot be salvaged by good acting. Both of these plays, under discussion, did have good acting, as both of us said in our reviews. But the lack of good material made them just acceptable productions overall.

We had done our homework. I was aware of the plot and history of "Everyman" before I saw it, but I still believe that its morals are inappropriate for the audience, no matter how "classic" it is thought to be by Bennett.

Chapin. was also familiar with the play that she reviewed. Her "homework" was proven by the poem which she quoted at the end of the review and the insights she showed about the production.

Until the day · when only faultless plays are presented, we must still continue to review the plays themselves as well as their productions.

It is unfortunate, but true, that many Delaware workers in both the private and public sector are today forced to pay dues and fees to labor unions in order to keep their jobs.

Compulsory · unionism is ac­tually ordered by federal laws; however, Section 14-B of the Taft­Hartly Act reaffirms the right of individual states to _prohibit compulsory unionism .. Today 20 states have the Right to Work laws. ·

Clearly the major question presented by the Right to Work issue is: "Shall every individual freely choose for himself whether to pay dues or fees to labor unions?" Freedom of choice is the prime consideration. -

However, there are. two at­tractive by-products of Right to Work legislation which should be noted. First, I feel Right to Work laws tend to further union democracy by enabling dues payirig members to restrain irresponsible union officials.

Second, and of particular importance to Delaware is that

There is no question in my mind that we must take a significant step to get Delaware's economy moving again. During the years 1965-1975 our state suffered a net loss of 1,000 manufacturing jobs. Meanwhile, states with Right to Work laws averaged a net gain of 48,000 manufacturing jobs.

The unemployement rate for Delaware during 1976 was 8.9 per cent. The Right to Work states' unemployment averaged 6.1 per cent.

I ask all your readers con­cerned about freedom of choice to contact their legislators here in New Castle County and urge them to cast their every vote for H.B.-704.

Union officials will pull out every stop to protect their government sanctioned privilege to extort tribute from unwilling workers to keep a job. So let me close by reminding your readers that the clout of union officials at the state capital is a function of everyone else's indifference.

C. Leslie Ridings, Jr. State Representative

UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE These departmental supervisors can put students in touch. with qualified

tutors. Undergraduate tutors are paid S2.6S per hour. The UnivE-rsity pays one­half the cost for students receiving 2S% to so,-. financial aid, or the total cost for students receiving so,-. or'more aid. Prospective tutors should also contact these supervisors. ACCOUNTING- Prof. A. DIAntonio, 221 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• 738-2962 AGRI. & FOOD ECON.- Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 A g. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 AGRI. ENGINEERING· Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 A g. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2468

· ANIMAL SCIENCE· Prof. George Haenleln, 028 A g. Hall • · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2524 ANTHROPOLOGY· Prof. Norman Schwartz, 309 Kirkbride Off. Bldg •••••••••••••••••••• 738-2821 ART- Prof. O.K. Tels, 104 Recitation Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2244 ART HISTORY· Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity)· Prof. T.C. Kempski, Del. Fieldhouse •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2253 BIOLOGY-Ms. Wendy Groce,117 Wolf Hall ......................................... 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN.- Ms. P. Johnson, 306 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2554 ·CHEMISTRY-Mrs. Susan Cross,104 Brown Lab ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • A •• 738-2465 COMMUNICATION- Ms. J. Harrl~gton, 301 Kirkbride Off. Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-8041 ECONOMICS- Prof. E.D. Craig, 412 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2564 EDUCATION:

Currie. & lnstruc.- Prof.J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2331 Educ. Foundations- Prof. F.B. Murray, 221 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• 738-2326

ENGINEERING-Prof. R.N. McDonough, 137 DuPont Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2403 ENGLISH- Prof. L.A. Arena, 401 Morris Library •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-1168 ENTOMOLOGY- Prof. D.F. Bray, 248 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY· Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••• 738·2294 GEOLOGY· Prof. P.B. Leavens, 104 Penny Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2569 HISTORY-Prof. G. May, 316 Kirkbride Off. Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2189 HUMAN RESOURCES- Mrs. C.V. Bieber, 101 Alison Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2301 LANGUAGES:

French· Ms. VIrginia Watkins, 431 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2591 German- Prof. A.R. Wedel, 438 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Italian- Prof. E.M. Slavov,-440 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Latin-Gr-k· Prof. Nicholas Gross, 439 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2749 Russian- Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Spanish· Prof. 1. Dominguez. 420 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2580 Swahili- Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2595

MARINE STUDIES· Prof. R.B. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2842 MATHEMATICS:

Elem. Educ. Math- Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2333 Other students- Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 535 Kirkbride Off. Bldg. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2653

MILITARY SCIENCE- Capt.John Reynolds, Mechanical Hall ••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2219 MUSIC· Prof. M. Arenson, 309 Amy DuPont Music Bldg •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-8485 NURSING- Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall .. , ...................................... 738-1257 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION· Mrs. A. Hathaway, 206 Willard Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2561 PHILOSOPHY- Ms. lmperatore, 24 Kent Way ••• ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2359 PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Prof. J. Pholeric, Carpenter Sports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2261 PHYSICS· Prof. M. Barnhill, 216 Sharp Lab •• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2986 PLANT SCIENCE· Prof. D.J. Fieldhouse, 147 A g. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE- Prof. G. Hale, 203 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2355 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 Half ••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2207 TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR- Prof. C.E. Robinson, 302 Memorial Hall •••••• · ••••••• 738-2296

Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 21 , 1978

HONORS CENTER ·

WEDNESDAY 7:00 NEW ENCOUNTERS W/REALITY

DR. HENRY SHIPMAN, PHYSICS "EXTRATERRESTRIAL INTELLIGENCE:

COMMUNICATIONS" and

FRIDAY 4:00-POETRY AND PROSE­ALL ARE WELCOME TO JOIN IN

Directions: .,Under the RR Tracks, to the Right, Watch for the Signs."

Bacchus Open Mike

There 's Gold in These Hills By RAY SULLIVAN

Most gold prospectors had to sift through a lot of sand before a few glittering nuggets caught their eyes and rewarded their patience.

The stream of performers during Open Mike in Bacchus Saturday night revealed only a few sparkling glimpses of gold amidst the sand that swept by about 26 pairs of ears.

The "sand" we listened to wasn't bad; the musicians were competent and the mistakes were few, but the music just didn't command the listener to sit up

Players. The two didn't utter a sound; their specialty is mime. They displayed excellent muscle control when they announced their skits with cue cards. Colletta and Saadeh held their bodies at awkward angles that approached 45 degrees for about 10 or 15 seconds. Remarkable.

with a powerful voice with plenty of emotion.

Guitarist Dave Swanson was the musical bright spot of the evening. Swanson spiced his ballads with tasty jazz overtones that did nothing less than please the ear. The music was richly textured and flowing, and despite one mistake, he made chord changes fluidly. Swanson displayed fine technique by delicately picking indi<vidual notes while playing· the chords.

'----------------------..1 . and take hotice.

"The First Operation" was a comical skit about two doctors who were literally practicing medicine. After wriggling their fingers into invisible rubber gloves, the two played tic-tac-toe on an unknowing patient with a scalpel. They searched for the malfunctioning organ by pulling each one out, one at a time. The doctors were delighted to discover how bouncy and stretchy each organ was as they dribbled, juggled and squeezed each one. Colletta's and Saadeh's motions were realistic as well as entertaining.

The s}low ended with an im­pressive performance by Bob Ross. "Pure Sex" was a mood setting piece that didn't have much focus but was cohesive and seductive nonetheless. Ross' fingers caressed the 12 strings of his · guitar effortlessly and precisely; the slide he used to play the refrain was used very smoothly. He ended with a demanding Leo Kotkke song that was polished and professional.

! ON YOUR OWN-SURVIVAL

AnER COLLEGE Do You Know

... how to establish credit? ... what to look for when renting an apt.? ... which geographical locations are most economical? ... If you answered " no" to even one of these questions, you need help! Come to

CHRISTIANA COMMONS ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT 8:30PM

AND HEAR SHARON LIVINGSTON, A CONSUMER OUTREACH VOLUNTEER FROM

THE AnORNEY GEN. OFFICE, SPEAK.

If professional advancement . is your goal and

nursing with a challenge appeals

to you, then you'd enjoy the life as a

NAVY NURSE OFFICER

Most of the immbers were folk songs that the students wrote themselves. The problem doesn't lie there howev.er, but in the way the songs were played and delivered. Many of the songs were colorless and one dimen­sional, with the same all too familiar motifs.

The rythms and chords were generally strummed at the same lifeless volume. Chord changes were sometimes uncertain but always predictable. The songs were doomed to obscurity.

An exception was pianist Ron Nichols, who started the show with pop songs he wrote, reminescent of Eric Carmen and the Raspberries. " Play Some Soft Music" and "Sing a Mean Tune" had pretty hook lines and pleasing melodies. Nichols' warm voice occassionally missed some high notes, and his touch was too heavy at times, but his overall performance was strong and fresh.

Following Nichols, were Cindy Colletta and Dave Saadeh, collectively known as the Miracle

T~e Navy Nurse Corps ~an offer m.ore than just a nursing job. You will h?ve tn~ opportun1ty to spec1alize, continue your education, work m hosp1tals throughout the world, and take advantage of the m~ny ben~fits including free health / dental care, travel, and 30 days p01d vacat1on. For information concerning the many career opportunities contact:

LT Kathleen M. Lousche ·128 N. Broad Street Phila., PA 19102 or call (215) 564-3820

or

Robert Nobles 31 Prestbury Square

. Newark, DE 19713 (302) 738-0660

The show carried on unevent­fully until .Tom Soukup strapped on his guitar. Soukup ac­companied his country-folk tunes

Open Mike proved that although there is local talent, there is too much sand to sift for only a glimpse of glitter.

Review Photographer David Randall Keeler PIANIST RON NICHOLS "plays some soft music " at

Saturday's Open Mike in Bacchus.

STUDENT ·SPECIAL SERVICES

Accepting Applications for Tutors and Advisors

for Summer 1978 and , Academic Year 78-79

Applications Available 231 S. College ·Ave.

738-2805

DEADLINE-MARCH 10, 1978 LIMITED NUMBER OF

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

'~ .• _. ... ............ ...,...:a ....... ~- .. ..._..,

ROMAN GLADIATOR Gary Weddle and Craig aarshinger hand out door priz~s .

Lent Just a Little Late Here Shrove Tuesday was

celebrated a little late at the IUiiversity but, nevertheless, it was celebrated.

An International party was beld last Friday night at the French House. Members of the French House, Spanish House 1111d German House sponsored the function, which celebrated a combination of the French Mardi Gras, German Fasching and Spanish Carnaval. All of these international traditions mark the last day before Lent, the forty days from Ash Wednesday to Easter during which fasting and penance take place in com­memoration of Christ's fasting in the wilderness.

a Roman gladiator to a girl dressed as a kite.

The international foods in­cluded a Spanish dish called "empanadilla," similar to a closed taco, French chocolate eclairs and German pretzels, accompanied by Sangria and German dark beer.

A "Parade of Fools" was held

that afternoon, in which a ·caterpillar crawled down the mall, and Dean Raymond Eddy's tie was . cut as part of the traditional German · custom of cutting professors ties.

Maybe next year they will make the holiday an even better affair by celebrating Shrove Tuesday on Shrove

Page 11 \

FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS

If you missed the New Student Orientation Program on Wednesday, February 8, you can still pick up the ''New Student Packet'' in the Office {)f the Dean of Students, 220 Hullihen Hall. This packet contains information that will be helpful to you as you begin at the University this semester. We'd also like to answer your questions and help you in any way we can.

Office of the Dean of Students 220 Hullihen Hall

738-2116

For Spring Break Vacation Visit

Jomoico March 26-April2

$325.00 Price includes: •7n/ 8d in Montego Boy at the Carlyle Beach ocean front hotel based on double occupancy. •Round trip air transportation between Philadelphia and Montego Bay. •Round trip transfers between the airport and hotel including hotel baggage handling •All hotel taxes & gratuities NOT INCLUDED: : \

\

..J

Shrove Tuesday, the Anglo­Saxon name for the day before Ash Wednesday, is the last chance to indulge before the upcoming fast.

The entertainment was not typical of a campus party. Included were a lesson in Latin­American dancing, mimes, a breaking ofthe traditional candy­filled pinata and judging of costumes. The costumes varied:

•Jamaican Airport departure tax , •Items of a personal nature

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTAO:

CHARLIE B. TRAVELS \ \

Rhetoric Lecture

Dr. Carroll Arnold, distinguished professor from Pennsylvania State University, wDl lecture ~n Rhetoric at 4 p.m. • February 23 in the Blue and Gold Room of the Student Center.

'lbe lecture, sponsored by the Communications Department, is eatltled, "What is Rhetoric?"

77 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DEL.-368-9151

*Sign up soon· Limited amount of seats are available . . ...................................................... •••••••••••••••••••••••• M • • • • • .. . = • • •• = ,,, !

DEAN EDDY BECOMES port of traditional German custom M :.1 I when Skip Jones, a segment of human caterpillar, cuts his tie. I · • • •

•• • '.: ·······························: = MOBILE DELl = po-~=w~f=~~~~~,~-==z~:=-D__, ! : PLEASANT STREET : = IS BACK WITH A =

I• WED., FRI., SAT. • .. • ORGANIZATIONAL '. • • NEW PHONE NO. .. • 9 P.M.-12 • • •

MEETING ~== OLD WORLD RESTAURANT t. ~ 475-9309 EXT. 5220 = WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 POLLy DRUMMOND SHOP. CENTER .. .. 4=00 P.M. 731-8297 BEER & PIZZA • .. .. I

'lnd Fl. Carpenter : • • • ,. 11

SportsBidg. =••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: •••••••••••••••••••••••i•

I

1\

\

\

I j, :: '

I

I

REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 21 , 1978

58 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK MINI MALl

ON.E NIGHT ONLY-THURS. FEB. 23rd

SPRING HARVEST • -FEATURING-

TIM DAVIS ANDY EATON BAIRD BRITTINGHAM

(Formerly of Sin City BandJ -PLUS-

FRI. & SAT., FEB. 24 & 25

KICKBACK NEXTWEEK-SIN CITY BAND

••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Here's Your Chance To : • • = Quit Complaining and : : .Do Something! : • • • • ! Get Involved = • h • : wit SAC ! • . I •

= NEXT MEETING WED., FEB. 22 = I 4 P.M. EWING RM. ' I • • . - -

: NEW MEMBERS WELCOME = ••••••••••••••••••••••••

-WITH-" A DEMOCRATIC FAITH" sy

DR. JAMES SOLES, Political Science OTHER SPEAKERS IN THE SERIES: March 1, Dr. Elliot Shriber, Communications Mar'ch 8, Dr. P~ter .B; Leavens, Geology · March 15, Dr. Douglas F. Stalker, Philosophy March 22, Dr. John A. Bernstein, History . April 5, Dr. Kevin Kerrane, English

Delaware's Most Popular Profs at

Sent Back to Committee

Student Lobby Office Bill Tabled By GARY CAHALL

The University of Delaware Coordinating Council (UDCC) tabled a bill that would establish a national student lobby office on campus and heard !rom an ad­ministration representative on the subject of Martin Luther King Day at its Thursday meeting.

Washington, D.C. and Dover. The bill was tabled to the lobby committee for discussion.

we are." The UDCC also heard follow-up

reports on the WXDR request to broadcast live sports events and the search for a commencement spefiker. Dean of Students Raymond Eddy has held up the annual bidding for broadcast rights by commercial stations until .the university ad­ministration decides on whether to allow WXDR · to broadcast

Bill 78-4, sponsored by Resident Student Association President Da~e. Poffenberger, asked the UDCC to support the establish­ment of a statewide annex on campus of the National Student Lobby-National Student Association. According to Pof­fenberger, alliance with the group would give the university "a more coordinated lobby" in

Suzanne Moore, spokeswoman fbr the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, explained the university's policy for Martin" Luther King Day. The ad­ministrative unions, said Moore, had specifically requested King's birthday as a holiday, while .teachers' unions had not. sports events. · .

Moore pointed out that staff workers have a twelve-month work calendar, compared to the nine-month calendar of students and faculty. "You people aren't here from Christmas until after New Year's," said Moore, "but

According to the UDCC Commencement Committee, columnist Art Buchwald, first choice by students for speaker, is unavailable. Committee mem­bers said the next choice is author James Michener.

RSA Endorses Plan to Fight Irresponsible Student -Drinking ~

Irresponsible drinking by students due to academic and "peer" pressures led the Resident student Association (RSA) to support a proposed alcohol abuse prevention program at its Sunday meeting.

The endorsement was not prompted by prohibitionist attitudes, but rather as an attempt to educate students to drink "responsibly," according to RSA President Dave Poffenberger.

The program would be implemented through Housing and Residence J,ife, the Health Center, the Center for Counseling, and the state office of Alcohol Abuse. The funding for this program would have to come from a $150,000 Federal grant to be used during a three year period. The grant is being offered to six states. If Delaware does not receive this grant, RSA still hopes to have some sort of program, said Poffenberger.

In other business, Poffenberger delivered his State of RSA Speech reviewing the past year's activities and making recommendations. In the future Poffenberger said that RSA will take a stand on the Food Service budget, pending a report by the student planning committee. Poffenberger said that he anticipates no increase in board rates. Further justification for the increase in Student Health

Center fees, caused by the withdrawal of a $50,000 subsidy from the university, was called for. .

In the near future, Dean Raymond Eddy will present a proposal for the new Student Center, from which, RSA will take a stand. Student feedback has brought about a need for the Housing Committee to look into the room decoration policy regarding the color choice available, said Poffenberger. The Food Service Committee plans to explore the possibility of changing the mew ticket policy of students living in special housing. Presently these students are required to purchase full meal plans even though the houses are equipped with cooking facilities. The committee would like to make meal ticket pur­chases ootional. The Security Committee hooes to publish ~ pa!IlPh!et to inform students Qf the services available through university Security.

RSA will take responsibility for the Blood-a-thon next ye~r. Jeff Michelman, chairman of the Lane Blood-a-thon last year, spoke to RSA recommending that organization start now. He said that by having RSA sponsor the program, there will be more campus wide involvemef!t.

The dining study halls in Russell and Rodney will start tomorrow. The hours are from 7:30p.m. to 11 p.m.

WXDR Programming SATURDAY

9 a.m. - Noon - Roots. Noon - Midnight - Progressive. Midnight - 3 a.m. - Blues.

SUNDAY: Noon - 2 p.ni. - Chicago Sym­

phony. 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Progressive. 9 p.m. - 3 a.m. - Jazz

MONDAY - THURSDAY 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. - Morning

Wake-up Show. 10 a.ni. - Noon - Roots Noon ~ 2 p.m. - Classical 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. - Progressive

l."RIDAY 6:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. - Morning

Wake-up Show. 10 a.m. - Noon - Roots. Noon - 2 p.m. - Classical. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. - Progressive. · 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Univeristy Ice

Hockey: 1 a.m. - 3 a.m. - Experimental.

WXDR NEWS Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m.:

Local News, 9:00 a.m.: Local News - National and Inter­national Report, 5:00p.m.: Local News, 6:00p.m.: Local News -

National and International Sunday: 8:00 p.m.: Local Report. Weekend Report.

Crossword Puzzle Solution!

February 21, 1978 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13

The ·Review Classified 8-1 Student Center Newark, Del. 19711 C-LASSIFIED Send your ad to us

with payment Rates: 5C/word per Issue

announcement Outing Club meetings every TUesday night at 6:30 in 112 Memorial. Be there!

Attention Education majors. Want to get a job? Come and find out how in Room 117 Willard Hall at 4 p.m. on TUesday, February 21. See you there UCCE.

Like to see that choo-ehoo? Do you like.to ride, watch, or build trains? If so, join U ofD R.R. club. Call Mike 366-9163/4 rm. 216.

li~ipi Need iieOi>ie ·i~ie~~te<i iri Art H:i5ior"Y. Organizational meeting on Friday, 3 p.m. in Smith 341. 'Those interested in such a club, please attend.

available Typing, 322-2441 ···· ············ ·· · ··· ·················

JOB AVAILABLE. Career Planning and Placement needs a student who is currently work-study eligible for ten hours a week to assist with general office work. Good opportunity to learn about career information and employment process. Contact Jack Townsend, 25 Amstel Avenue. 738-1231.

c~~~~~di~ 'i>ri&~ ·:Ea~iY. · M~i·c· ·c~~rt ·is now accepting requests for a limited number of performances this semester. For a presentation for your dorm, class, social event, cultural event, etc., please contact any Prisca member or Katie Boardman via Dept. of Music or 478-3524.

lost and found FOUND: Girl's Christiana High School ring­blue stone. Call368-3994. ............ . ..........................

Paul Butzi: I found your $2.00 check. Call Elaine (7'n-5958). ,..

LOii; · i5,.· · ·fi~~ · !:~id · -~~i-~ · n~ai:~ · ·in Purnell, Smith or Daugherty Hall Feb. 15, sentimental value-Reward. 762-3582.

FOR SALE

o~~ii"O~ · Appla~~- ·litri~~:-E:~.::ei,~~i · cond. Must sell--$140will negotiate. Call737-2835.

Stereo Amplifier, excellent condition, must sell ,cheap! Call738-1505.

Rockwell63R scientific slife rule calculator. Never used-Chemical Engineering drop-out after 2 weeks! Case, manuel and bettery charger. $35 or any reasonable offer. Call Melanie, 655-7975 after 4 p.m.

'71 Dodge Dart Swinger, 2dr, 6 cyl, auto, PS, air, heater, radio, vinyl top, 4 new tires, ex. cond., 731-7389. .... ................ · .................. .

Free AKC Reg. Irish Setter pups. Call 7'n-1745.

wanted ROOMATES Females needed to share occupancy in Ocean City, MD. for summer months. If interested call 738-1339.

wa.~t~·,. iWW.N sE:iN'G .' M~tberly. i~male of character interested in helping an incoming freshman survive. Can't pay. Contact Scott 309 DKD.

N~· i~t& ·f~~- e<i~~tio~ · 698i496. ·t~ching English as a second language. Immediately. Call737-2880. Ifyouhavethem.

s~bie·t ·i ~~~-~pt. ·t~'u' j~~·. ·P~pe~ .Mii1 Apts. $195.00 per month. Call 655-7366 between 9~ or 73Hl740 after 6.

wa.~t~·, . Gtt:l· F~i~rici ro~ 'B~i>:Y ·R~ih.' Must iJe good talker and have nice buns. Those hit with the ugly stick need not apply. Apply through his Mammy.

_personals Cindy-You've been a great friend with all your advice. Thank you for everything. Have the best birthday you ever had in 20 years. Love, Karen.

Cindy C.--Happy Birthday Cutie. Love ya . Patti, Kathy, Donna, Tom & Scott.

Happ¥ Birthday Carol Woodward!!! Here's hop in your 20th is the best!

Wendy Jane--This time I'll sign it $0 you'll know who it's from . HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

INTERCOLLEGIATE SPRING FLING SKI WEEK AT

KILLINGTON, VERMONT · "March is Killington 's Best Ski Month with Plenty of Snow. Sun and Fun ."

March Ski Weeks Include: • Five Day Killington Lift Ticket (Mon-Fri) • Five Nights Lodging

(Sun-Thurs) • Five Full Breakfasts & Four Complete C>inners • Ski 50 Runs with up to 3000' Drop on 14 Lifts • Night Time

Entertainment & Walk to Movies , etc. • Free Keg Party & Dance to Live Bands ONLY $119.50-$139.50 or $79.50-$99.50 (without meals)

Special Drive-To Package To recetve all the details on this great trip, send this ad with your address to United Intercollegiate Skiers Association, 4040 S. 28th St., Arlington, Va. 22206. (703) 578-3322 (No collect. please) Subject to 6 % tax and service charge .

I

5% off 1 Any Ring

A SPECIAL RING PROMOTION WITH YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE -.

DATE: FEB. 23 & 24

-~

TIME: 10:00-4:00

PLACE: EAST LOUNGE

STUDENT CENTER

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

8,"l ~·•:t••····;.-··········· .. ··41••·•···· · · .... ·~··· ··

Have a blast on your 2oth! Molly Jane.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY HARRY <BUDDY). Smile and keep up the good footwork! From your two dancing partners, Ruth and Lynn.

Rhetoric? " -answer given 4:00 Thursday Blue and Gold Room, Student Center.

Ever heard of a geologist called "ALVIN"

C. "Alvin." H.-I.L.Y.

ALVIN you owe me $10.00.

WHALE is coming Friday 2/24.

Comm. Major: oucs Lecture Series begins this Thurs.-4:00 Blue and Gold Room, Student Center.

s~i>).. a~ih. ~~ -~ h~;;~y. \'V~·i ·Y~~ ·.;,ea5~

GABO-Even though I can't be in New York to help celebrate your big twenty-one, I'll always remember the words of the sacred gremlin, "eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, Eh." Signing of fin Newark with a la,la,la, la,la, Ia, Ia, Ia. Oh, Take gOodcareofthemushroom.

WHALE is coming Friday 2/24.

Mr. Beach : Here it is, for what it's worth. My criptic creativity may seem lost in the journalistic pursuit, but it's better than nothing. Yeah-

Hot-Diggity Clogs .. .for less call 738-5231.

WHALE is coming Friday 2/24.

Crystal, Have a super performance tonight!

Love, Your Sisters in ASA.

Peter Hoff presents his "Street Corner Clown" performance tomorrow in Bacchus at 9p.m. Don't miss the Fun!

Lots of laughs and even more fun tomorrow night in Bacchus at 9p.m.

Communications Majors' Quize "What's

Alvin-Soy Muy Feo!! help. Signed, Hi~ Mammy. •

Introducing oucs

·LECTURE SERIES

Feb.-23rd- Dr. Arnold - "What is R?" 4:00 Blue & Gold Rm. (2nd floor S.C.) . .

March 15th- Jim Case- Career Planning & Placement 4:00 Kirkwood Rm·. (-2nd floor S.C.) April 19th- Ray Parks from Theater of the Deaf 4:09 Kirkwood Room _(2nd floor S.C.)

• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

OUTING CLUB MEETING TONIGHT AT 6:30

IN MEMORIAL 112

BE THERE/

•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • --~····································

'

ENTERTAINMENT 4 p.m.-1 a.m.

Featuring on the plano

DAVE BERRY

,

LANC\ RESTAURANT

Daily Drink & . Menu Specials

-featuring- ·

Monday-Fondue Night Tuesday-Pitcher. Night Thursday-ltalia_n N-ight

An Extra Special Entree . Served-Only On

Wednesday & Saturdays Prime & Wine-Prime Ribs Qf Beef

Served with a Fine Wine.

HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.~ Sun.-Mon. 11 a.m.: 10 p.m.

DINNER UNTIL JO P.M.

366-0710 • 21-27 CHOATE ST. • NEWARK .: :·

l ,: · ::

age 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark:· Delaware February 21 , 1978

... Women Fall to Lions -Howett Scores lOOOth Career Point (Con_tlnuecltrom I"'JJ•12I _ bered the Hens' upsetting two

Nevertheless, Howett's 18 point win last year. 16-3 Penn points and other noteworthy Hen State played fastpaced ball, sent efforts could not cage Penn hard accurate passes and placed

!~State's powerful Nittany Lions' considerably more shots than the ho snatched an early three Hens, who made only 27 per cent asket lead on the Hens: from the floor. The Nittany five "They came out hitting and we had Delaware subdued by

~issed some easy sbots," said halftime and the board reading fl\eslunan starter and top Hen 39-26. rebounder for the afternoon Lori "We didn't stop their offense or Howard. "They got ahead and we put enough pressure on their had to play catch-up for the rest ·,shots," said Howett. Campbell of the game." felt the defense was a split second

Try as they might, the Hens late and added that the Lions could not get within six points of were effective in holding back the the Lions, who vividly remem- Hen break-away.

"They tied up our rebounder court steals and Cheryl Gitting~ beneath the basket and made. her took down a hefty share of the really work to get the ball out," rebounds. she said. Though Penn State only boasts

If the first half seemed grim for one 15-member varsity team, the the Hens, opening play after Lions exhibit talent as well as halftime was even worse. Jen depth. They substituted freely, Bednarek boosted the Lions but with no compromise in play. further ahead as she swished When Howett tallied her loooth several outside shots in a row. point, game action was im­Seemingly paralyzed, Delaware mediately curtailed for the fell behind by as much as 25 award presentation and standing points, even though Campbell_ ovation. The brief time-out

· substituted players trying lo find brought the Hens back to life and working combinations. Fresh- enabled them to make a 14-point man guard Linda Cordes added come back. life to the play with several mid- Delaware, now 8-3, will take on

• The fact that The MBXM calculator was designed

for business professionals is a great reason ' ·buying one while you're a student. -

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Cheyney State today at 6 p.m. at Cheyney and will then trek to West Chester for a make-up game on Thursday.

... Knauss IContlnuecl from Poge 12)

play through the pain." A trainer, for one thing, has to be strict in giving out excuses to players so they can miss practices. "It's gotta come from them," he went on. "They won't last long trying to make it easy on themselves."

As recently ·as a year ago, Rylander had about ten trainers on his staff. Suddenly, that figure h&s blossomed to around 25, over half of them being female. "The girls are taking it more seriously now," explained Knauss. "They're realizing that they could get jobs from this ex­perience. Last year it seemed that there were a few too many teenyboppers trying to. be trainers, just so they could get to know athletes and all. They're not around n.Pw."

Respect from the athletes is one of the most important aspects of being a trainer, Knauss made sure to add. Once athletes have 'seen a trainer perform well, they gain confidence in him. Knauss learned early about confidence, from athletes and from himself. "Last season, one of the first scrimmages was at Towson State," he said. "They had just laid down some new Tartan Turf off the court, and one of their players went for a long pass. His foot came down on the Turf and stuck, but his momentum pulled the rest of him. There was a loud crack as his bone broke. It was really bad."

"All I thought was, 'I'm glad I'm not in the shoes of their trainer," related Knauss. "Then I looked over and I noticed the guy wasn't there. I don't know where he went. Ihad to go out and help the guy." Knauss straightened out the badly broken leg and administered first aid.

"I learned a lot there," he continued. "A lot of the guys gained respect for me then and that helps a lot. But I was scared. I remember Steve Fischer (former Hen hoopster) said, "Hey, Jimbo, you look a little white!!"

Knauss is busy, but as long as he is putting in the hours. and learning, he's happy. After basketball season, it will be time for spring football, where he says, "There are about five casualties· a day." He will then be an assistant trainer during regular football season in the fall.

Track Despite being under the flu bug,

Villanova managed to dominate the 17th an'nual Delaware Collegiate Track and Field meet held at the Fieldhouse on Sunday.

Mark Belger ran the half-mile final leg split of the two-mile relay in 1:48.1, the third fastest indoor time in history, to lead the Wildcats to a Fieldhouse record in the relay event with a time of 7:25.6.

Tennis-An those interested in Var:sity

Tennis, be at the Fieldhouse . tomorrow, the 2~d, at.four p.m.

February 21, 1978 REVIEW, University af Delaware, Newark, Delaware

Skaters Destroy Rutgers, Navy The University of Delaware

,Hockey Club skated to an easy victory over the visiting Rutgers club, 9-1, on Friday night at the Ice Arena and then traveled to Annapolis the following day, beating tbe Naval Academy, 6-3.

Two weeks ago, Rutgers beat Delaware 4-2 but Friday night the Hens played an excellent game. Eight minutes into the first period, Hens Gordy Johnston started.the scoring attack with a slapshot from the blue line. {assisted by Dave Perry and David Nash) This set the tempo

favor of Delaware was 32-27. It was a clean game with not much time spent in the penalty box for either team.

By contrast the game against Navy started out aggressively, and the teams were evenly matched. Delaware goalie Duane Brozek played very well, an­ticipating rebounds and keeping the Navy score low. Going into the third period, Delaware had a 5-2 lead and the frustrated Rams turned physical. Dave Nash summed up the situation when, with four minutes remaining in

A two minute boarding penalty was called on Hayden, then it was chang(!d to a five minute major penalty; the ref cited, "injury to the player" as the cause. Defenseman Jim Dewson said the call was "pure bush" because an escalation of this kind requires blood to have been drawn, and while the Navy player was dazed, he was not bleeding.

John Reid and Nash each contributed a Delaware goal this period, and Delaney scored Delaware's only third period goal.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 8 P.M. CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG.

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BLUE HEN SKATERS Marty Hoyden and Gordie Johnston bottle with on opponent for a loose puck. Delaware tokes on rival West Chester Friday night at the Ice Arena.

for the rest of the period with Delaware scoring 3 more goals. David Salter made the one and only goal for..,Rutgers.

The Blue Hens completely outplayed the Scarlet Knights scoring four goals in the second period and one in the final period. Marty Hayden tied the school record with four goals. He had

-·one assist, ending the game with 5 points.

The final shots-on-goal tally in

the ·game he asked the timekeeper, "How much time left in this war?"

Marti Hayden grabbed his fifth goal of the weekend, assisted by Mark Delaney, for the Hens' first tally. Rick Sheppard and club captain Gordie Johnston followed · his lead, and the first period ended with Navy scoreless and Delaware up three.

In the second period Navy scored a power play goal after a referee's strongly disputed call.

Delaware hockey continues on Friday, when the Hens host West Chester at 10 p.m.

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Page16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware . February 21, J 978

Hoopsters Enter Playoff Stretch By DAVID HUGHES The Hens are, of course, guaranteed an ECC

. It was supposed to be Delaware versus Lafayette playoff spot, as are allll other teams in the league. Saturday night at the Fieldhouse. The Blue Hen But finishing second in the west is crucial for hoopsters, eager to snap a three-game losing streak Rainey, because that assures his Hens of a first­and avenge an earlier one-point loss to the round bye and home-court advantage. Lehigh went Leopards, were ready. However, no game was on to drop the Bisons 84-75 Saturday night, putting played. . them into a third-place tie with Bucknell, 4-4 in · The Lafayette campus was hit full foree by the flu, league play, one game behind the Hens as they

forcing the school to temporarily ·close its doors. entered their contest with the Leopards. But a Most of the Leopard players caught the bug, and second-place finish is required for the bye. "The Delaware accepted an urgent appeal to-postpone the home spot is very important," Rainey continued. contest until last night. This was not the best pill for Rainey felt that the recent slump, which saw his Coach Ron Rainey and his squad to swallow, since Hens fall from a 14-5 season's record to 14-8 with they appeared quite ready to show that they were consecutive setbacks to Rider, St. Joseph's, and capaole of better performances than in the last two behigh, may have been the cause of overemphasis home losses, to Lehigh 71-67, and Rider last on road play. "We emphasized the road.games to Saturday, 84-64. the guys/' he continued. "But coming liome·, we

"I felt that Friday at practice they were ready to . may have gotten a little overconfident, thinking that play a ball game," said Rainey. "They had come maybe the games would come easier here." back up pretty well and were ready to get going." Guard Rick Meccariello felt that the problem lay After falling to the Engineers on Wednesday by in the tired and sick condition of the team last week. four, Rainey's Hens had fallen three games behind "We were a little tired 1a.st week, and a few of the the ECC west-leading Leopards. " guys were sick," he said. "The combination of those

What makes the rescheduling even tougher to two affected us." Meccariello added that the squad· swallow is that Delaware must play West Chester was ready to go against Lafayette Saturday, but . and Bucknell on the road tomorrow and Saturday, that the two-day lapse would not matter. finishing out regular season play. Rainey would Peter Mullenberg, the 6'8" freshman forward, rather have gotten the Leopards out of the way started his first game against Lehigh, and may earlier, leaving his team rested for the away finish out the season starting, though Rainey hasn't showdowns. yet made a definite decision.

Penn State Downs Hen Cagers Howett Reaches 1000-Point Career Mark

-Review photographer Glynn Taylor By SUE WHARTON home team came up with a said Howett, who also leads her

SHARON HOWnT drives toward the basket for a layup during action on Saturday. Howett scored her I OOOth career point in the contest, but the lady Hens bowed to visiting Penn State, 76-65. .

The Delaware women's winner. team in career rebounds and basketball team may have suf­fered a 76-65 loss to 13th ranked Penn State Saturday, but the

In the last 10 minutes of play, assists and is rated Delaware's senior forward Sharon Howett . n1,1mber one woman singles sank her eighth basket and tennis player. became Delaware's first Hen coach Mary Ann Campbell women's player to reach the 1000 cited Sharon as "Delaware's

,----Benson's Hedges-----..------------------...-.- point career mark. team mainstay" due to her "I felt some pressure to score "indomitable spirit and unselfish

Blaz. I·ng Ano+her T. I.tle Tr~ ;I~.· during the game, but I was more attitude on the court.'' 1l UJ. ,I concerned with the team play," (ContlnueclonPage14\

By Rick Benson performance in the playoffs made George McGinnis's slump that much more obvious. At the

When the NBA finals were ready to begin last other forward slot, the Blazers have Bob Gross, a 50 Knauss-Doc's Protege

year, it appeared as though they shouldn't have per cent shooter whose comments about the way he By DAVID HUGHES even bothered to play. The mighty Philadelphia contained Erving in the playoffs (despite the fact "I've always been interested iii 76ers, with such top name talent as Julius "Dr. J" that Dr. J averaged over 30 points a game) have sports, and I've always been· Erving, George McGinnis and Doug Collins were to made him a target for the Philadelphia boo-birds. interested in helping people," square off against the lowly Portland Trailblazers, . In the backcourt, the Blazers have a fine com- said Jim "Jimbo" Knauss, who finished second to the Los Angeles Lakers in the bination in Lionel Hollins and Dave Twardzik. student trainer for the Delaware Pacific Division. Hollins, one of the most underrated players in the basketball team. "One summer

For sadists who love mismatches, this was to be a game, scored 25 points in the fourth playoff game day a few years ago I came home dream come true. Portland had never made it to the against Philadelphia, the game that many felt was and my mother said, 'Why don't playoffs, much less the finals and after the Sixers theturningpointoftheseries. Twardzikisoneofthe you combine the two?'" won the first two games of the series, it looked as NBA's top percentage shooters (he needed only 37 For Knauss, a senior phys. ed. though their victory would be quick and painless. more field goals last year to qualify as the league major, it seemed the· natural But the Blazers apparently didn't read the script as leader) and is making his presence felt much more thing to do. In 1976 he applied to they swept the next four games to nail down the this year. His play at the beginning of the season Dr. Roy Rylander, Delaware's NBA title. enabled him to land a starting ·berth and push last head trainer, for a position on the

Many people thought that the Portland cham- year's starter, Johnny Davis, to the sixth man role. staff. The first thing Rylander pionship was a one-shot deal, that they would falter Portland's bench rates among the league's best assigned him to was basketball, the next year just like the Golden State Warriors with Davis being joined by veterans lloyd Neal, and after helping out a bit with had done a few years back. But so far, they have the Larry Steele, ex-Penn star Corky Calhoun, Tom , spring football last year, he is best record in the league, they won 45 consecutive Owens and rookie T.R. Dunn. back again with the hoopsters. home contests before losing a close game to Denver " I put in 16 hours a week on national television and they have recorded Perhaps the main reason for the Blazer's success working here on top of all my sellouts at each home game this year. Since the is that they are an "organization" team. With the classes," continued Knauss, a Portland Memorial Coliseum holds only 12,411 fans, exception of Lucas, Twardzik and Owens; the rest graduate of Mount Pleasant High the team has set up a closed circuit TV showing of of the team have spent their entire pro careers in School in Wilmington. "I have to the games at an adjacent hall, drawing an extra five Portland. This, according to coach Jack Ramsey, is attend all the practices and to seven thousand fans per game. the reason that the Blazers play a team oriented games, varsity and j.v. As soon

The key to the Trailblazers success, this year as style of play rather than have one or two players as basketball season is over, I get well as last, is their tremendous teamwork. The pick up the scoring slack. sick, I'm so worn down. Then just team's scoring is evenly distributed among the Players like Neal and Steele, who have been with after spring vacation, spring starters and of the three l,)asic plays they run, there the team for several years, say that it is amazing football starts again." are supposedly over 90 variations. Maurice Lucas, how much the club has improved. Portland went ·Knauss emphasized that an . the team's leading scorer last year, barely from last place to the NBA title in 1ust one year. a inexperienced student trainer ' averaged over 20 points per game; an indication of tribute to the success of Ramsey and his team style has to learn exclusively from his the even scoring distribution. of play, which is reminiscent of the great Boston mistakes. "They don't really help ,

The·· Blazers are led by red-haired giant Bill Celtic teams of the 1960's. you out that much, even with the · _ Walton, an ex-Vietnam war protestor turned With teanis such as San Antonio, Denver and, of basics, like taping fingers. You

vegetarian. Having a reputation for being injury- course, the Sixers setting their sights on dethroning just have to be brave enough to prone, Walton has managed to stay reasonably the world champs, Portland's trail to the title could ask a big football player if you healthy as of late and is trying to repeat as be tougher to blaze this time around. But as the can experiment on his body. rebounding champion this year. Lucas is recognized Sixers learned last season, it takes more than a few After football practices, a lot of as one of the game's best power forwards; 'his fine individuals to beat a team. the trainers get together and go .._ _________________ ....;. __________________ ...J over things with themselves.

That ~lps.'' Knauss is also in the athletic training segment of the physical education department.

What Rylander does teach, added Knauss, is how a trainer's attitude should be towards an athlete. "You can't pamper an athlete," he declared. "If they want to play, they have to endure pain. That's what .makes an athlete different from the average student; he can endure a higher level of pain. A lot of people give up, but the good ones

(Contlnuecl on Poge 14)

JIM KNAUSS