Brown and White Vol. 87 no. 27

              vol 87 — no 27 lehich university brown and white 215-866-0331 bethlehem pa friday january 23 1976 dunlap leaves university to accept coaching job at alma mater colgate frederick h dunlap who guided the university football squad to two lambert cup awards m the past three years was named head football coach and director of athletics at colgate university jan 10 dunlap will succeed neil wheelright who resigned the post m december to accept the head coaching job at holy cross college m worcester mass he will suc ceed robert deming as colgate's athletic director deming will be dunlap's assistant dunlap 47 had been head football coach at the university for the past 11 years he will be returning to his alma mater having been graduated from colgate m 1950 a native of carbondale pa he was a regular at fullback for colgate m 1948 and 1949 he was named an assistant freshman coach at that university m 1955 and later served at various coaching positions at cornell and the university of buffalo before coming to the university it's a great professional challenge to take over the colgate program dunlap said not only do i have the benefit of going into a program which is strong and b&w meeting there will be a mandatory meet ing of everyone planning to work on l he brown and white this semester on monday jan 26 at 4:10 p.m m ihe osbourne room rm 308 m the u.c anyone registered for credit m journalism 1-8 must attend solidly based but i also have an extremely warm and rewarding feeling m returning to my alma mater in 1973 and again m 1975 the engineers captured the lambert cup awarded annually for outstanding performance by a middle-sized college football team m the east in both these seasons dunlap led the squad to the ncaa division ii champion ship playoffs which is limited to the best eight division ii teams m the country dunlap's overall record at the university is 49-62-2 but his record over the past five seasons is 36-17-1 in the past fred dunlap is shown here during his first season 1965 with co-captains dick bauer and dick pochman kidney patient hopeful after operation failed by peg pfenninger after a nine week stay m hahneman hospital and a disheartening failed kidney transplant graduate student diane martinez has now returned home to be with her two children and says she is op timistic about her future it's good to enter the world again mrs martinez said hugging her three year-old daughter mercy and i'm so glad to finally be back with my children again mrs martinez was separated from her children and friends for most of her hospitalization being a kidney patient m delicate condition doctors limited mrs martinez number of visitors to be sure that she would not be exposed to further infection the hospital did however make special arrangements for her to be with the children on christmas and new year's days the kids were kind of coy when they first came to see me at christmas they didn't know how to act after not seeing me taylor rlnk students from taylor dormitory take advantage of the cold weather by flooding their courtyard and making an ice rink most of the campus was already glazed with ice when students returned from winter vacation eight fraternities burglarized by lynn cutter and gary schuster eight fraternities and six residence halls were burglarized during the christmas break the break-ins are being in vestigated by city and campus police although no figures have been compiled officially university administrators estimated that more than 10,000 m damage and theft was lost m the break-ins robert reeves assistant dean of students said he does not recall a worse series of burglaries during his 10 years at the university richard jones director of the frater nity management association fma and reeves disagree on how thefts may be avoided although both would like to see security tightened jones said in view of what has occurred i think it would be wise to open more houses over vacation periods reeves suggested that more manpower available for security and better alarm systems might help rather than allowing students to live m their houses during vacations most of the burglarized fraternities were entered by breaking accessible windows once inside the person or persons robbed and or vandalized the houses taking goods ranging from stereos and televisions to underwear residence halls were less severely damaged only small thefts have been reported but there was substantial damage to university property including doors locks and windows said sharon drager assistant dean of students drager described the thefts m residence halls as very bizarre because small items such as posters were often taken und valuable stereos and televisions were left untouched most residence halls were entered through windows but we don't know how they got into smiley and williams drager said no evidence of tampering with locks or windows has been found she added the residence halls were protected by patrolling police and door locks changed for the vacation drager said in addition lo the police and locked doors eleven of 31 fraternity houses had security alarm systems of the eight fraternities broken into only two had alarm systems ac cording to reeves administration to appeal two forum resolutions for the first time since the forum was founded the administration will formally appeal forum resolutions to the board of trustees forum chairman raymond bell has expressed concern that the action may damage the forum's credibility administrative officials will oppose the forum's resolution to retain the present lottery system and a second resolution to make williams house coeducational on a door-to-door basis for a two-year trial period at a board meeting today according to preston parr dean and vice president for student affairs five faculty representatives from the forum including bell will debate m favor of the proposals parr said that more research must be made before he can make a judgment on the integration at williams we have only preliminary information and have found other colleges have had mixed experiences with this type of living situation parr said parr also said he opposes the present system of holding a lottery for sophomores the principle of fairness is violated m the forum's action m retaining the present lottery system parr said he said he believes that sophomores are least ready to deal with living off campus parr see dunlap page 10 see drama page 6 see burglars page 9 see trustees page 5 inside trustee pool dies p 4 weekender p 8 students on camera p 7 lieberman injured p f j cagers impressive p 12