VOL. 95 NO.8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 law Modernizes Apartment Code By MIMI BOUDART 512's major significance was Delaware tenants finally its .clarificat.ion ~f the achieved equal rights with secunty deposit questiOn. their landlords when House Most landlords collect a Bill 433 became effective on sum of money, usually equal Wednesday. to one month's rent, as H.B. 433, a 42 page insurance against a tenant's landmark piece of legislation early termination for damages totally revised the Delaware beyond normal wear and tear. Code dealing with Prior to H.B. 512'spassage, it landlord-tenant relationships. was a common practice This revision was necessary among landlords not to because the antiquated code return this deposit even if the had not been substantially tenant had committed no ehanged since 1852 when damage. :>taft" plloto by V01 ·id llo(fiiiOII only a tiny proportion of H.B. 512 stated that Delawareans were renters. In within 15 days after "DRINK BLOOD" ...Anti-Nixon demonstrators gather in front of St. Marks High School. Inside. the past ten years, the termination of the lease, the Republican party contributors paid $100 apiece to attend a cocktail party sponsored by the number of apartment landlord must provide an Committee to Re-Elect the President. dwellers has risen to over itemized list of damages to be one-third of the state's charged against the security Republican Fund-Raiser Latest Target deposit and return the This fact is evidenced by balance of the deposit to the mge numbers of apartment tenant. eomplexes recently erected in War Opponents Strike at Nixon H.B. 512 also allowed 1be Newark and Greater tenants to give only 30 days school entrance--l<.ept there by a string of 10 Wilmin~ton a.-ea. . By ROY WILSON notice of termination when state police, who threatened to arrest anyone The landlord-tenant being transferred by their Republican party members, bedecked in who stepped over onto the driveway. Two telationship has traditionally employers. expensive evening gowns and suits, were taunted persons were arrested, one a Vietnaril Veteran similar to· that of lord H.B. 512 finally stipulated by a group of about 50 demonstrators Tuesday named Dennis Strausbaugh. and vassal. Landlords behaved that a landlord needed a Writ night as they streamed into St. Marks High According to a bystander, Strausbaugh only tyrannically or benevolently of Possession after a hearing School near Wilmington for a Republican stepped out in the street to ask a policeman a without fear of reprisals in Magistrate Court to force a fund-raising cocktail party. question, and was immediately arrested. because tenants did not have tenant to vacate an The approximately 400 Republican However, according to the officer in charge, any firm laws with which to apartment. party-goers, which included such notables as "You know the story ...he wanted to be fight them. In the past few A tenant's recourse when Representative Pierre duPont III and Governor arrested." years, the burgeoning number any of these rights are Russell Peterson, had each contributed $100 for Otherwise, tension between police and or apartment dwellers violated is to file a suit in a ticket. (Unconfirmed reports said that party demonstrators was fairly low, most of the anger rebelled at the landlords' Magistrate Court. Court costs giant John Rollins bought as many as 400 tickets being directed at the Republicans entering the ubitrary treatment. are onlv $10 and a lawyer is and distributed many of them among party building. There was no violence of any kind. Two years ago, State not necessary, so it is within members.) For the most part they tried to ignore "Smile, mister, while everybody Representative Pete duPont the crowd, or grinned as they heard the epithets the price range of most dies... Murderer ... " 1ponsored stopgap bill in the and slogans chanted at them. people. The demonstrators were predominately young Delaware House H.B. 512 "DuPonts Get Rich, Gl's Die" The great success enjoyed people, though a number of older people were which settled some of the The demonstrators, who shouted mostly by H.B. 512 in extending also in attendance. Most said they were there major difficulties between anti-war slogans, were confined to a small knoll landlords and tenants. H.B. (Continued to Page 16) across the driveway about 50 feet from the (Continued to Page 2)

i..··-;, Staff photo b y David Hoffman DEMONSTRATORS heap a verbal barrage ra~ging from pleading· to profanity on Republican party-goers as they enter St. Marks High School. PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 of most of the demonstrators. speaking you will keep compulsion to give the Demonstrators Chant. • • It read in part, "When the cheering until the bar is again HElL' salute to the president has finished screen." (Continued from Page 1) ' opened. Please resist the representing only themselves. and explain their reasons for The demonstration itself being there. "I respect you," ~~~*******************************- was not sponsored by any said one black woman to the Passports may take from four to eight weeks to be processed, so if one group but was more a marchers, "I know what ~ you're planning a trip, you must apply soon. coalition of members of you're about." They went ~ various groups such as on to explain that they were ~ university students, Vietnam there to "study and watch." ~ veterans, and members of PASSPORT PHOTOS "We've got to learn," one ~ Y A WF, Phoenix, the man said, "this is all bullshit. Wilmington Peace Center, and Do you think I paid to get ~ the Wilmington Anti-War in?" ~ 2 for $2.00 Committee. "Drink Blood... Drink ~ from "Nixon, Wall Street, Stop Blood ..." ~ the Bombing Now ... Peter­ Inside the school, cocktails ~ son, duPont, Stop the flowed. Edward Cox (Nixon's Bombing Now ... " son-in-law) mingled briefly with ~ STAR PHOTOGRAPHY duPont's arrival in a the crowd, and Nixon came on ~ Our other services include: limousine in front of the closed circuit TV from a ~ entrance drew perhaps the fund-raising dinner in New ~ -PORTRAITURE greatest response from the York to address the crowd. Blacks going inside gathering. Said one ~ -WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY also drew an above average Republican party woman ~ -PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS AND GREETING CARDS response, particularly from while leaving the affair in ~ -AERIAL, COMMERCIAL AND FREE-LANCE PHOTOGRAPHY the several young blacks in reference of the -ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS FOR DECORATING YOUR HOME OR OFFICE the crowd. .. demonstration, "I don't Later on in the evening, approve of it." , .. several of the black A mock schedule of events .. Call: Larry Shafer 368-2847 Wilmington Republicans given out to Republicans .. came out to talk to the crowd seemed to sum up the feelings •********************************

.. '. AN OPEN.' LETTER TO RESIDENT STUDENTS

Dear Resident Student. to fill out a Maintenance Referral upon you have two recourses to In respo nsc toT uesday 's article Form. action: in the REVIEW and numerous 2. Patiently wait for five (5) A. Write a complaint put it in complaints regarding working days for results. CAMPUS MAIL addressing it to maintenance in your residence Although waiting will anger some H. Eugene Pierce halls, the Residence Hall students it nevertheless is vitually Director of Plant Operations Association (RHA) wishes to important. It is necessary to give University Maintenance Center organize a positive course of the maintenance system a chance or action to expedite the solution to to work: if the system is proven Gilbert Volmi maintenance related problems. not to be responsive, then we Director of Housing and This space has been purchased by will be justified in demanding Food Services the RHA in order to organize change. What's more, we'll have Housing and Food Service such an effort. documented information on the Office The Residence ·Hall maintenance system's 503 S. Academy Street Association urges your support performance. Within these five or in a campus wide effort to focus days the hall staff should have Randolph Meade Jr. attention on the maintenance made the referral to the Area Vice President for issue. With your input we can House Manager for his prompt Business and Finance successfully work to bring about action. I 08 Hullihen Hall a) more responsive maintenance B. Visit any of the above by system. We ask for your support REMEMBER: It ts not the personally stopping at their by having you follow the below residence life staff's offices. Relate your problems guidelines. Whenever there is a responsibility to follow through and the system's problems to maintenance problem which on maintenance referrals. Rather, them. affects you personally or a group the Area House Manager bears of students in your hall (floor) the responsibility for following Thank You for your follow this procedure to get through on maintenance related cooperation. results. problems. This is important. The Residence Life Staff has no more Sincerely, I. When a maintenance authority to demand prompt related problem arises (i.e. repairs than you do. This is Burned-out desk lights, dirty because AN ENTIRELY bathrooms. broken air SEPARATE UNIVERSITY conditioners, stopped-up toilets, AGENCY handles maintenance unsupplied bathrooms, problems. This agency is named Michael J . Brady inadequate maid service Plant Operations and is directed President (schedules). broken bathroom by H. Eugene Pierce. Residence Hall Association screens. etc.) immediately report the prob !em to your 3. If within 5 working days Members of the hall's residence life staff. Be sure your referral has not been acted Inter Hall Assembly UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DELAW!\HE. SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE3 Schedules Expanding Lettuce Boycott art Buses Still Roll ·r' · whether DART would two-zone ticket. (available in Comes to Campus consider offering discount books of 20 at any Newark or tickets to college students, Wilmington bank). The By MIKE DINSMORE Mike Reynolds, AS4, and .,. in Welch replied that the maximum fare from Newark The United Farm Workers' Gary Endelman, GR, spoke the company would probably not to any locality served by lettuce boycott has reached with Volmi late last week, consider the proposition. DART is 80 cents. Newark and backers will soon but found that university A recent survey taken by A solution to traffic be urging students to cease policy limits it to purchasing DART showed that 40% of congestion before and after consumption of lettuce in the best possible lettuce at the riders on the Wilmington home football games was university dining halls. the lowest possible price and to Newark run are under 29 suggested by Welch, who said Two members of the that neither Volmi nor the years of age. This could DART is considering a movement to boycott lettuce university could influence the possibly indicate that quite a possible park-and-ride service, met recently with Gilbert students or faculty to stop few college students are in which buses could shuttle Volmi, director of housing eating lettuce. taking the bus to school. spectators to and from and food service, in an According to Volmi, the It would be advantageous industrial parking lots in the attempt to convince him to university would stop for commuters to ride the bus Newark area which were not purchase union (United Farm purchasing lettuce if to and from school, since the being used on Saturday. An Workers) lettuce instead of consumption of it were to fare from Newark to extension of current shuttle the non-union iceberg stop. After the university had Wilmington is only 55 cents, bus service is also included in lettuce which the university exhausted its stock, no more transfer included with a future possibilities. had been purchasing. lettuce would be purchased, since there would be no call for it in the dining halls. The purpose of the McGovern Representative boycott is to support the United Farm Workers in their fight against the lettuce growers. The farm workers in many cases are forbidden by At Commuter Breakfast state legislatures to unionize in order to get better working no By KAREN MODUGNO welfare programs, stating that Gallup poll shows McGovern conditions. In a commuter breakfast there have been "many · running behind Nixon, there misconceptions" regarding According tu EI Malcriado, discussion with students is a large degree of a newspaper published by the the candidate's proposals. uncertainty, . according to Tuesday, Art Wolf, a boycotters, the nation's Wolf said the revenue sources Wolf. He also stated that polls McGovern representative, farmworkers almost for all programs would come are not predictive and that outlined the key issues in the invariably live in extreme from reduced defense Nixon's lead is beginning to presidential campaign and (Continued to Page 13) answered questions regarding spending and taxes received erode already. McGovern's policies. Max Goldberg, student coordinator in Delaware, was also on hand to answer Kees~y Directs questions and aid anyone wishing to participate on behalf of the McGovern New· Department effort. Wolf stated that the By JOAN KOSTER of the department for the fall economy, has been the Dean Keesey, acting term, while Dr. Thomas "worst of all worlds over the dean of the College of Arts Watson, the original last three or four years." He and Science will resign his chairman, is on sabbatical commented on the rise in post after "this semester to leave. Sherman feels that "the consumer prices, increase in become the chairman of the traditio na I re Ia tio nship unemployment and business department of speech-com­ between speech and theatre is recession. munications. He will assume no longer applicable." his chairmanship on February She went on to say that MISCONCEPTIONS 1, when dramatic arts and when the question of the He continued by speech will officially split separation of dramatic arts questioned as to commenting on McGovern's into two distinct and speech first cameup, ART WOLF departments. there were some mixed feelings towards the idea from the plugging of unfair Nu information because faculty members HA Issues Guides tax loopholes. He added that concerning possil11e fro'm the two areas wished to no American whose income candidates to fill the position continue working together comes from wages and of dean next semester has and felt that the division salaries would pay more in been disclosed. "I don't know might prevent this. or Student Action taxes. what plans have been This has not proven to be The Vietnam war was formulated for the selection the case however, and faculty Residence Hall Brady said that pressure briefly discussed during the of the new dean," Dean opinion on both sides is Association, acting "in had been brought to bear on meeting. Wolf said that Keesey said. He did say, favorable. The encourag­ however, that in the final to student needs and the RHA to correct the McGovern is for "immediate ement of interdisciplinary stage of the selection process, by the Inter Hall problems but declared that withdrawal of forces in courses has allowed for close a recommendation would " has placed an ad neither the RHA or the Southeast Asia." He cooperation between the two today's Review expressing Residence Life staff has the explained that McGovern has be made by the provost and fields, especially in the wouid require the approval of opinion as to how student authority or power to deal been opposed to the· war teacher training program for can best solve the with such matters. According since 1963 and is in favor of President Trabant. It is theatre arts. ent maintenance to the RHA, only ,the · amnesty for men who did not uncertain so far whether the university Plant Operations, serve for reasons of faculty and students will have CHANGE IN DIRECTION a voice in the decision. President Michael directed by H. Eugene Pierce, conscience. Wolf added that When asked for his , said the ad is and the Housing and Food McGovern proposes to drop The two new departments, opinion concerning the split, to direct the Service, directed by Gilbert troop strength in Europe which will be called dramatic Dr. Hurt of speech-communi­ of the student Volmi, has the authority to from 330,000 to about arts, and speech-communica­ cations said, "I think it's well as the deal with housing and 130,000 men. tions, have been split in wonderful." He feels that to the maintenance problems. actuality since September theatre and speech are two He POLLS UNCERTAIN although the official division different fields, only related reported the Brady himself emphasized will not take place until next in a very general way. When questioned on the has been a major that the RHA is interested semester. Speech-communica­ Dr. Ana pol, also of the Middle East, Wolf said that of discussion at the last "only in cooperating with the tions is at its now location on speech-communications area, U.S. assistance would be RHA meetings and that administration in making the 28 W. Delaware Ave., and said that he knew of no provided only if certain matter came to a head maintenance referral system dramatic arts remains in opposition to the an article in Tuesday's work," and that it was not guidelines were kept such as a need to maintain a balance of Mitchell Hall. separation plans. He attributed detailed the current the intention of the RHA to the need for two departments and maintenance bring personalities into the power. Dr. Dorothy Sherman is matter. Although the current acting chairman of both areas (Continued to Page 6) PAGE4 Support the Boycott-Don't Eat Lettuce An international boycott by the United Farm Workers against the to boycott lettuce altogether. Practically all the lettuce being sh· California and Arizona lettuce industry is still on and will be for into this area is non-union although it may be stamped 'union.' awhile, if Cesar Chavez has his way. is not certified UFW union lettuce. The major contention of UFW has to do with most lettuce We call upon all students, faculty and university staff to growers refusing to negotiate with the farm workers union. A few eating the lettuce served at the dining halls, faculty dining areas growers have agreed to employ union workers apparently under the snack bars. If consumption of lettuce stops, the university will assumption that they will profit through increased sales of only have sufficient reason to continue purchasing the non-union union lettuce. But since there is a scarcity in most areas of the U.S. Migrant farm workers need the U FW. They need union su of union lettuce on the market, most people are buying the abundant because that is the only way they will be abfe ' to see the ir non - ~mion lettuce. raised and their working conditions improved. It's up to everyone Attempts to make the boycott work appear to be waning. make sure that they can depend on the UFW. Support the ,...n,,,,.n·rr.. However, if conditions of the farm workers- most of them migrants­ don't eat lettuce. are to improve at all, efforts must be continued. According to literature distributed by the UFW, the average hourly wage for farm workers in 1971 was $ 1.43. It also states that pesticides cause an estimated 75,000 acute poisonings a year to farm workers. The Senate Subcommittee on Migratory Laws estimates that "one out of every three farm workers is a child." Unionizing is obviously the route to take to obtain decent living standards and benefits for the workers, yet if growers will not accept union emp loyees to work in their fields, how can they hope to gain anything? The worth of unions has been documented in history from the days of the Homestead strike in 1892. I.W. Abel, president .of the United Steelworkers of America has expressed it thus: " New generations need to be reminded that the trade union movement was born out of misery and despair. The wage earners of this country endured untold hardship to eventually win the right to organize, to earn a living wage, to work shorter hours, to win recognition of their essential human dignity and to free themselves from the political domination of their bosses." Largely through the efforts of the UFW and Chavez and their grape boycott of 2 years ago, grape growers were forced to sign Phoenix Speaker Refutes Cha contracts with the unions, admitting migrant workers to their fields Dr. Vaziri's letter to the editor was formal education, that prevented received last Monday and was not printed in as iegitimate union employees. Although this was not totally the Tuesday's Review because of space from grasping neither the limitations. discussed nor the era covered? resu It of the boycott, it did play an important part in the extensive The Editor he, without regard to the campaign to get higher wages. Consequently, a campaign to achieve To The Editor: reviewed, simply defending his similar results with the lettuce industry cannot be expected to As a member of the faculty at this friends' positions whom, he University and as the speaker at the produce immediate changes. We must be prepared to hold out long should have be~n speaking in my enough to let the lettuce growers know that the country will no Phoenix Center's luncheon on Sept. 19, Expression of a differing I was outraged and deeply shocked by view from what is official and longer accept the appalling conditions surrounding migrant farm reading the "Readers Respond" in the history of a proud nation like Iran, workers. Sept. 22 issue of The Review. The be reasonable if meant to writer of the article, one of my fellow Considering the fact that Delaware is not one of the areas of the constructive. Distortion of facts country men, (and supposedly a friend!) country where union lettuce is readily available, the best strategy is airing of attacks in the form of Mr. Bahman Jalali, EG4 found his insults as well as its ,.,,,,., .... v .. disappointment from the choice of the press could, however, be very Readers Respond speaker so compelling as to air violent personal attacks and insults to people and may result in damages, at Hitchhiking Bill Cited whom he calls an "honorable irreparable. Reverend," an "honorable fellow In the hope of more objectivity, To The Editor: Freel does, the conservative tendencies countryman" and an audience who suggest that Mr. Jalali and the from whom he might have It is hard for me to understand why of the Delaware Legislature (of which " ...knows nothing about that (another) counsel in writing his letter may Kevin Freel was so "disturbed" with the Governor's opponent is one of the country." reconsider the mechanics of Governor Peterson's ad concerning most conservative members), he is aware For Mr. Jalali's benefit (as well as their over-reaction in the hitchhiking. Having seen Mr. Freel upon that a bill to make hitchhiking readers of The Review who are probably still hopeful that Mr. Jalali's numerous occasions in Legislative Hall completely legal would have very little puzzled by this episode), among the two years of undergraduate traini" in Dover, I'm sure he is aware of the chance to pass. Nothing is impossible, people attending this informal luncheon enable him to concede the well following facts: though. Mr. Freel played an integral role were the Chairman of the Political fact that being an engineer (such 1) The bill in question is HB 144 w/HA in helping to pass the Age of Majority Science Department, the Foreign hopes himself to become) does 1 and that bill in fact states that no Bill, and he is aware I'm sure, that even Students Advisor, a professor of preclude one from expressing ideM, person shall be placed in jail solely on a though the Governor supported History, a knowledgeable gentleman! other subjects. hitchhiking charge. drinking at 18, the Compromise age of who has travelled widely abroad and 2) Before this bill was passed, 20 was reached because of the many foreign students interested in hitchhikers were placed in the prisons conservatism of the legislature. The international affairs. Being an with hardened criminals. Governor's opponent abstained from engineering student himself, Mr. Jalali 3) Before this bill was passed some voting on the question of drinking at totally dismissed the idea that people young people spent up to a week in the 18. other than those who have had one year prisons, just for being arrested for No facts concerning the ad were of graduate work in political science hitchhiking. "distorted," Mr. Freel. Nowhere did the maY speak on the recorded history of The ad made three points, all of ad say that hitchhiking was legal, nor their own homeland. He must have them hard and fast facts: was its intention to infer that. It simply reached this unacceptable conclusion a) There was a bill introduced in points out the kind of fundamental through self-evaluation. I, for one thing, Editor-in-chief ...... Karin I. Business Manager . •• .. • ...... A.A. Delaware that keeps hitch-hikers out of difference in thinking between felt completely competent to give a Managing Editor . ..• .. •...... A jail for hitchhiking. Governor Peterson and his opponent. group of interested people an account Executive Editor . . . . • ...... Mim b) The Governor signed and supported Your letter did raise an interesting of the early history of Oil Agreements News Editors . • • Roy Wilson, Ken this bill. question. If a bill was to be introduced in Iran between 1901 and 1953--the Features Editor ...... • Pau 1A::: J 1 Sports Editor .. .• . .• ..• . •. c) The Governor's opponent voted that would make hitchhiking topic of the talk. Photography Editor . •• .. .• against the bill. completely legal, who would be more It just happens that he did not even Layout Editor ... • ...... Copy Editor • .. ..•...... Mr. Freel also states that "if likely to sign the bill? Governor explore my qualifications on the topic Advertising Manager .. • ...... National Advertising Manager. Tom Governor Peterson was really concerned Peterson, who supported the actual bill before completely dismissing them in Assistant Sports Editor ...... Gene about hitchhiking, he would have keeping hitchhikers out of jail or his favor of this so called "expert" friends. Assistant Photography Editor . Dave H Circulation Manager ...... John supported a bill to make hitchhiking opponent who voted against it? His rhetoric and analogy of a political Advisor . . ...• ...... _E .A . N legal." If Mr. Freel had done his The drawing was not meant to scientist building a bridge, by any Published twice · weekly du academic year of the undergraduate homework, he would have found that offend anyone. If Mr. Freel would like acceptable standards, are as irrelevant as body of the University of Delaware, Delaware 19711 . Editorial (738·2641) there was never a bill introduced to to send me a drawing of what he thinks his conclusions on my views. It thus business (738·2649) offices locatlcl make hitchhiking legal, so how could a hitchhiker looks like, I'd appreciate it. makes one wonder if it was Mr. Jalali's 300·303 Student Center. Entered as second class matter, the Governor support it if it was self- a ssumed handicaps, in 13, 1945, at the Newark,Delaware non-existant? Knowing, as I'm sure Mr. Ed Fischer, AS4 comprehending anything beyond his Office, under the Act of March 3, 117t. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE 5 TRASH NO. 24 Readers Respond 'Holy Cheese, Guys Keeping Traditions Not Vital To The Editor: through contributions of time appreciated. We Forgot the Tap' The editorial in the and dollars. A . look at our But whatever the future 1972 Alumni Fund Report holds, please don't feel that ------By BILL MAHONEY- September 22 issue of The Delaware Review touches on will clearly reveal that many the Homecoming Queen The lone shuttle bus lurched and groaned its way across the a subject I have been of these contributions tradition must be preserved pitted terrain on the final leg of its northward journey from the discussing with students ever ·directly benefit today's "to please the old grads." It Dickinson Compound to Pencader.Christiana Sector, the present since the "Cynthia" incident students. Why wouldn't it be simply isn't that important, site of the Battle of Blue Cheese Ridge. The bus, painted a neutral of two years ago. Perhaps you appropriate to recognize such especially if its continuance is gray to resemble an air-sick seagull, rolled up to the first will be kind enough to alumni on Homecoming Day distasteful to those who are checkpoint in a cloud of gas fumes and burning cheesesteaks. present my thoughts, which I during the halftime being asked to participate in Two guards stepped from the make-shift guardhouse armed believe to be representative of ceremonies? If no more than it. with deadly fire extinguishers, fatal dining hall delicacies, a fair number of alumni, to a a citation concerning their responsible for many wartime atrocities, and a pair of menacing larger group of students. support and a friendly Elbert Chance otters ~n leashes. The guards sullenly waved the bus 011 through handshake were exchanged, I Director of to the battle zone, even though the stench of smuggled '1' he recent editorial am sure it would be Alumni Relations cbeesesteaks hung about the bus like an over-zealous meter maid. suggests that the principal The shuttle bus chugged its way through the remains of reason for continuing to previous battles. Red tape, decaying vegetable matter, and crown a Homecoming Queen Make Your Own Music ruptured kegs of stale brew lay strewn around in grotesque is to please or entertain our To The Editor: they have the ability and the alumni. If the Homecoming patterns of artistic mayhem, palatable only to those who climb Last weekend a unique willingness to overcome all Queen ceremony is passe', if over the falling bodies to get seconds after a particularly and rather amazing thing the problems involved in a it no longer serves a useful cut-rotting dining hall extravaganza, or get extreme pleasure out happened on this campus. An production of this size and purpose, let's drop it. The of playing in heavy traffic. The bus dipped through the protective open air, free concert complexity. Paul Fletcher mud-moat surrounding the besieged Towers and screeched to a Homecoming Day schedule organized, run, and funded and his Aromantic crazies beside a neutral fall-out shelter, souvenir stand, and comfort features an excellent by students for the benefit of have proven that we can performance by the marching the entire community. provide our own music-- kind The five passengers warily disembarked and quickly strode band, a football game, a Despite innumerable hassles of makes you think about Into the shelter just in time to avoid a warning barrage of pointy luncheon, a Goalpost Party, with the police, security, what else we can do, by egg rolls and sharp cheddar. The passengers dressed themselves in and a variety of post-game electricity and musicians, ourselves and for ourselves. protective armor and prepared for the dangerous trek to the receptions sponsored by Aromantic Concerts managed "When you ain't got second checkpoint at the base of the Towers. residence halls, fraternities to present one of the most nothing, you got nothing to and alumni groups. So many As the signal flare flashed into crimson brilliance overhead in effective and entertaining lose, but God bless the child opportunities are offered that concerts ever to hit this that's got his own ... " the dark sky like a meteor with steering problems, the quintet set the returning alumnus may out across the minefield with a smuggled keg disguised as a fire campus. Harry Temple, AS3 find it difficult to choose llydrant. The minefield held many hidden and deadly dangers. This is the kind of service Mike Yates, AS5 which events he will attend. most needed on this campus; Mud sinkholes and well camouflaged pieces of left-over I have advocated for construction waste provided many a deadly obstacle to both the students working for and several years what I consider with each other to improve Ticket Taker residents and the feared patrols, keepers of the Sacred I.D. and to be a far more appropriate watchers of Morality, whose specially -trained commandos the quality of life at The following letter was ceremony. On Homecoming Delaware·. Well over 3000 accompanied by 37 parking wandered in the darkness and appeared at times to be human. Day, the administration, tickets and/or warnings obviously people attended the 18-hour taken from car door handles. The These commandos had earned themselves the honored title of faculty, staff and students Ed it or. Guardians of the Kegless Purity and savagely fought against their concert and, despite early purportedly welcome back to closing on both nights, To The Editor: arch-enemy, the powerful Alcohol. the campus students of an I have had thl' opportunity The minefield also held crude devices of chemical warfare everyone seemed to enjoy earlier day. Many of these themselves. More of watching our dear security called welsh rarebit bombs which, compliments of the alumni are quite generous in force waste hours ticketing death-dealing dining halls, oozed a primordial yellow slime that importantly, a group of supporting campus activities students have shown that the Christiana and Pencader parking lots. The majority of these tickets are given because the offender does not have a U. of D. sticker. Why not? In this university a student is not allowed to haw a car unless he is crippl(•d or has a job. Students are paying high rates for the rooms. Some as much as $100 pl•r month. What is the answer? It sure is not ticketing; so in respect to the mistreatt>d students l kindly hand these tickets over to you. Maybe someone will see the light. (signed) The fly by night ticket freak Freedom To Choose To The Editor: I believe "Let's Abandon A Sexist Tradition," in last Friday's Review, made several valid points against Homecoming Queen. However, the writer did not seem to realize that "Liberation" means, in part, the freedom to choose. It appeared contradictory that this article on "Liberation" should end with "Therefore, we demand that every woman on this campus refuse home coming nominations and boycott the election." . We truly liberated women prefer to make up our own minds. Virginia C. Jensen PAGE6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Group Performs Favorites Keesey Takes Post. • • (Continued from Page 3) hundred majors. Anapol to the change of direction in that the increased Local Jazz Band Rocks the communications field. the university is a By SUSAN HERTZOG was a Sergio Mendez piece the motion picture "Shaft." "Speech is becoming more of a nationwide The Student Center came with a Latin sound and a jazz In closing, Schiff remarked social science and increase in size was a alive on Monday night as the beat, accompanied by lots of how satisfying it was to communications oriented," the decision to create vigorous sounds of the foot-stomping and genuine perform for an audience Anapol said. He feels that departments from applause from the Multiphonic Jazz Band lured which responded so naturally platform speaking, which was existing one. appreciative listeners. Having people to the Rodney Room and approvingly. While rock related to dramatic art, is less for an exciting concert which tbe · audience with them emphasized now than in the seemed to infuse the groups continue to draw the featured a wide variety of largest crowds on campus, past. Card Section tunes. musicians with even more spirit. this well-attended concert Along with the change of Anyone wanting to After the program got proved .that additional types orientation came a striking the university card underway, more students Enthusiastic cheers greeted Schiff's- announcement that of music are appreciated and growth in the number of should tum in their arrived and thronged at the needed at the University of faculty members and majors back of the room, moving the band would play "Down stubs to Scott Levis, Home" from the musical show Delaware. Jazz fans will be in the communications area. Harrington A, before rhythmically and occasionally able to hear their fellow Three years ago it had only cheering at appropriate places "Purlie." Wilmington's own p.m. Sunday to be in Jimmy "Cat" · Carroll ·also students perform in the two faculty members and Homecoming game. in the music. University Jazz Band directed seven majors. In February it Under the direction of Hal earned warm applause for his "card section" on the trumpet virtuosity. by John Hill in a concert on will have eight faculty Schiff, the band has members and over one when you hand it in. seventeen members who are In the vein of traditional Oct. 31. all local Delawareans. Their jazz, the band played a "jump varied instrumentation tune" in which the included the usual guitars and accompanied sole "jumped" Beautiful batch of Burgers! Supreme sandwiches! percussion, plus piano, from one person and section Sizzling steak sensations! Hot dogs steamed in trumpets and trombones, to another as different flutes, clarinets, and saxes. members were featured in The sound produced was an their improvi~~ions. interesting change from After intermission, the JUST ARRIVED standard rock music. band continued to display its Following the first many sounds by playing rollicking selection, Schiff numerous familiar pieces. Plenty of All at announced that he likes to "The Girl Song," popularized use work done by young by the Fifth Dimension, was people in the area. An well-received, as was the Parlcing student example was "For My Lady" spirited oldie, ''Take the • arranged by a Brandywine A-Train." pr1ces High School student. This The big band classic, selection featured the melody "Satin Doll," was clearly played by the flute against a enjoyed as the sole trumpet Beer served seven days a week! background of guitar and and sax really took it away. muted irumpet. The crowd-pleasing finale of 1130 Kirkwood Highway, Newark 737-8934 In contrast to that soft the concert was Isaac Haye's hal:'mony, the next number Oscar-winning theme from

~-t.\1£RS!J> DELAWARE

I \

\ 1 I ) \ ~: I ~ \' : I i'f Sweatshirts Football iersey T-shirts $500 ONLY AT $350 !!!t•' I ••·wt· 46 E. Main St. Newark, ' ' resident vs. Press countless political waited before he announced to ·analyze in Election simultaneously to the American public 1972, McGovern adviser Pierre and to the Kremlin that we had selected "The Relationship discovered missile sites in Cuba. This the American Press and the gained time gave us an immeasural:lle " as his main theme in edge in strategy said Salinger . . evening's speech. Salinger hastened to add that Salinger, press secretary to John F. although the government has the right and to Lyndon Johnson until to withhold information, it does not addressed an audience of have the right to lie. tely 750 people in "Government credibility today is at Sports Building in a lecture an all·time low after the Watergate by the Student Center scandal, the Grain deal and the Milk deal. I certainly think that the prefaced his remarks by Washington Post and the New York that every president in Times had the responsibility to publish States ' lrtstory has had the Pentagon Papers.' They were in no with the press. Salinger way a threat to our national security," that the framers of our stated Salinger. made sure that there In an earlier interview, Salinger exist an adversary challenged the accuracy of the current between the press and the campaign's reporting. He feels that the by incorporating freedom press is neglecting to report his press into the Bill of Rights. candidate McGovern's stand on the Thomas Jefferson," said issues. He accused them of selecting "If he could have chosen only the sensational issues and of a government without the . creating the image of McGovern as a or a press without the wavering candidate. nt would have chosen the Reflecting on McGovern's chances for victory, Salinger was generally John Kennedy, who Salinger optimistic but said "The Eagleton generally received favorable affair probably hurt McGovern more from the press often said than anything else but for all of the newspapers, "I am reading them wrong reasons. I think that history will and. enjoying them less." report that McGovern acted central causes are responsible honorably." lhe strained relationship between "Our organization has found it press and the presidency says difficult to adjust from running . The first, easily understood, primary campaigns to running a the administration always tries national campaign. We have had t its policies in the best personality problems but the reported light. clash between Larry O'Brien and Gary second cause revolves Hart is a fiction concocted by the the two types of news press." from the government· Salinger predicted 'that by information and security mid-October, there will be one million McGovernites pounding the streets for to Salinger, the. their candidate. He also expects the should always tell the regular party machine to produce the non-security information, but votes for McGovern. Although the security information enters South Dakotan is running behind with of conflict between the press blue collar workers, Salinger thinks presidency. that he still has a chance to bring them thinks that the president back before November 7. t to withhold information Probably the greatest public "if publishing that ace-in-the-hole that McGovern still has, at that time would endanger claims Salinger, is to remind security, not national Americans of what Richard M. Nixon said about former President Lyndon Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962 Johnson four years ago this October: example of a justifiable "Any man who cannot end the war in of information by the four years does not deserve to have the ' In retrospect, even though presidency." The McGovern national has continued to receive committee is currently planning Photos by Burleigh Cooper Text by Mimi Boudart criticism, Salinger still memorial services for the anniversary that it was crucial that JFK of that statement. PAGES UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Gallery ..

. . . of summer sailing on Lake George . ..

Photos by Burleigh Cooper

Comedy Coming To The Playhouse Th!>atre-goers will have an Maureen O'Sullivan plays opportunity to see a hilarious the lead opposite Tony British comedy as an Tanner. Nostalgia buffs will American compan y remember O'Sullivan as Jane production of "No Sex in the Johnny Weissmuller Please , We 're British" opens "Tarzan" movies. The plot Monday at The Playhouse in concerns a young married· Wilmington. couple who are flooded with The play is in its sixth pornographic literature when month of a tour of the they respond to a request to nation. It has appeared in 32 sell housewares. countries and 18 languages, and is in its third year in Student discount tickets London. The American to the play are available in version is produced by Tom Room 100 of the Student Mallow. Center. ·/ UPER TUTORING · ~ AViNGS The University Tutoring Service can put students needing assistance in touch with qualified tutors. Tutors are paid $2 per hour. The University pays part or all of this cost for students receiving at least 25% financial aid. 8-TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES never sound better than when they're If you need tutoring ·help, contact the appropriate playing "Close to the Edge" by YES or THREE DOG NIGHT'S incredible departmental supervisor. A list of them appears in the "7 Separate Fools." Don't you be the eighth and miss a $5.69 value when· REVIEW. If you are willing to serve as a tutor, make yourself it'sonly $449 known to the departmental supervisor.

LPs strike your fancy? We have 8 LOOD ROCK'S terrific new "Passage," and those perennial favorites, the MOODY 8 LUES, with "Days of Future Past." Normally $3.99, you can practically steal it for $339 THOMPSON HALL LISTEN IN STYLE on your new MUSKAT 8-TRACK HOME UNIT. invites all-men Complete kit with 2 large bookshelf speakers, volume, balance, and tone controls, program light indicator, and headphone jack . .. This baby has everything! Formerly $69.95, latch onto it while it's just to an

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL PRICES GOOD ONLY WHEN THIS AD JS PRESENTED.

Friday~ Sept. 29 8-1 A.M. Rush over to 135 E. Main St. and UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE9 Mason, Paulsen 'Holy Cheese, Guys'. . . (Continued from Page 5) trying to keep a small group signs of grenade damage. But clung to tne body of their vic­ of stray dogs away from the the only thing really out of tim, making him a social out­ hydrant. place was the painting on the Due on Campus cast for the rest of his life. ceiling with a moving pair of But the quintet made it ELEVATOR PINBALL b I oodshot eyes that through the minefield with a "Hello, we'd like unmistakenly belonged to a Concerts and speeches will come the words of Eric tolerable minimum Stench permission to go to our patrolman. highlight an October month Cohen, Carson's comedy of activities sponsored by the Level on the Hullihen Scale, rooms," said a resident. writer. Cohen will be on The e I eva tor finally Student Activities and were allowed to enter the "Have you anything to campus on Oct. 17. The stopped at the right floor and Committee, topped off with Pencader Sector. But this declare?" growled a guard as location for this event will be entailed passing through the three of the group got out, the combination of Pat he menacingly waved his fire announced at a later date. torturous Sidewalk Maze of dragging the hydrant after Paulsen and Dave Mason. extinguisher in the air. Oct. 28 and 29 are slated Death that had forced many a "Only this fire hydrant." them. Patrolmen disguised as Moogy and the Rhythm for the big weekend of the poor resident to wander Kings kick-off the month "Do you have a license for hotel doormen stood before month. Pat Paulsen will aimlessly until picked up by a that hydrant?" each door to guard against with a "Boogie with Moogy" appear at Carpenter Sports concert on Oct. 7. Group patrol and deported to the "No but I have a learner's the accidental entrance of a Building on Oct. 28 when permit.:' · member Ralphie Shucket pine barrens of South Jersey. keg. The trio came to their "Pat Paulsen Takes a Look at But again the quintet avoided door and tried to get past the played back-up organ on the Seventies" will be Carole King's LP "Tapestry," all obstacles and soon arrived "Okay, go ahead through. doorman. presented. at the Barbed Wire Curtain Oh yeah, watch yourself in the and Moogy himself is a The following evening former Todd Rundgren that surrounded the elevators. There's talk of a "HOLY CHEESE!" features Dave Mason at the Christiana Battleground and band of escaped mutants back-up man. "Why a hydrant?" queried Fieldhouse for the first big Memorial Picnic Grounds. going berserk in the rarified air the doorman cynically. concert of the year. The fence gave way to a upstairs in the elevators." New York Congresswoman few small sticks of explosives The group sat waiting as "Fresh water," replied the trio as they opened the door Bella Abzug, leading women's Students may purchase and the group entered with the elevator played pinball to find more patrolmen trying liberation advocate, will Mason tickets for $4 at the their fire hydrant. This machine by bouncing up and appear in the Rodney Room Student Center desk. Tickets brought them to the final down between floors like a to disguise themselves as on Oct. 13. There will be no for Paulsen will be $1 for checkpoint at the iron gates demented yo-yo. Two free pieces of furniture. A couch turned to the charge. those students who also of the Towers. The quintet games and a "tilt" later, the others and within a few Out of the mouth of purchase Mason tickets, and wandered up to the two elevator collapsed to a halt on minutes a train of human Johnny Carson very often $1.50 general admission. border guards, smiling and the ground floor emitting six furniture was disappearing sardines, a tightrope act and an down the hall and in to a extra-terrestrial sponge who Y • ALPINE DESIGNS • , THE NORTH FACE • BLACKS storage closet red-faced and went off in search of some covered with lint. intelligent life . PACKS &FRAMES· BOOTS· FOODS· TENTS • After taping up the eyes NEO-CARNAGE of all the paintings in the room and covering the mirror CANOES·KAYAKS The quintet dragged the with a blanket, tht> krg was hydrant into the elevator and taken out of the fire hydrant. pushed the appropriate Mountaineering and But horror soon set in, , Camping Outfitters buttons that at least gave because after three hours of them a fighting chance of crossing an open battlefield ~} ~~P~ White Water Specialists reaching the right floors. The and dodging deadly obstacles elevator itself was decorated and patrolmen with a 1201 Philadelphia Pike, Wil., DE (302)798-1818 321 W. Woodland Ave ., Springfield, PA (215)543-5445 in Neo.Carnage, a style made smuggled keg it was finally popular by Attila the Hun 403 Pottstown Pike, Exton, PA (215)363-1893 Chestnut & Marrows Rd .. Newark, DE (302)737-2521 realized with tearful irony during a particularly mean that: pillage. Here it consisted of LOWA • KELTY • EUREKA • KLEPPER • GRUMMAN • OLD TOWN • "Holy cheese, guys, we random beer stains and other forgot the tap'" PLANNING A TRIP? PASSPORl APPLICATIONS ~STONE and a list of items to bring to passport application sessions are AVAILABLE at the STUDENT BALLOON CENTER MAIN DESK. Completed PASSPORT APPLICATIONS may be Package Store SUBMITTED in the Rodney Room, Student Center: -NEW- October 17 10 a.m. complete selection of October 18 1 p.m. or CHILLED WINES October 19 3 p.m. (Come see our new coolers) Almaden-Gallo-and all imports Reliable student photographers will be in Room 305, Student Center, 2:00-6:30, October 4-5, 11-12 to take PASSPORT PICTURES for a COLD BEER reduced fee. The prints will be distributed at the application sessions. The University -LIQUORS- photographer is also available weekdays at 148 % AND% KEGS IN STOCK 368-1931 S. College. (ext. 2344) -Next to the Club- THESE SPECIAL TRAVEL SERVICES SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT CENTER. THE STUDENT ACTI·YITIES COMMITTEE PRESENTS OCTOBER '72 ·

'~BOOGIE . WITH BELLA . MOOGY'' ABZUG OCT. 7- CARPENTER OCT. 13- FREE MOOGY & THE RHYTHM RODNEY ROOM KINGS FREE (CO-SPONSOR S.C.C.) A DANCE CONCERT ERIC .. PAT · COHEN PAULSEN COMEDY WRITER FOR JOHNNY CARSON "LOOKS AT THE 70's" OCT. 17 FREE OCT. 28- CARPENTER • I AN EVENING WITH DAVE MASON OCTOB-ER 29 8:00P.M. DELAWARE FIELDHOUSE SPECIAL GUESTS: JIMMY AND VELLA FILMS FRIDAY OCT. 13 FRIDAY . OCT. 20 ''THE ABSENT ''WIZARD MINDED PROF.'' OF OZ'' FRED MAC MURRAY JUDY GARLAND BERT LAHR FRIDAY OCT. 27 ''HOW TO MAKE A MONSTER''

• 140 SMITH • 7:30, 9:45 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE 11

- with darkroom and camera experience Van · Camp Discusses Winterim Contact Burleigh or Dave, Rm. 301, Student Center.

THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER Study Abroad Available SUNDAY 11:00 AM By JACKIE NYE THE EUCHARIST Approximately 50 discussion concerning Frankfurt excursion~ $158. bread, good wine, the people together. Come, bring who students showed up Monday Winterim study programs She said many professors are are. abroad. After an introduction considering other trips if 57 W. PARK PLACE 368-8123 afternoon in the Kirkbride Room to hear an informal by Norrine Spencer, the main enough students are willing, speakers were Dr. Sarah Van but nothing is definite. Camp, Director of Winterim, Students may apply for and Cam Yorkston. grants up to $100 for the STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Spencer gave a brief talk ttips abroad through the on the short classes to be held financial aid office. Any prior to Winterim. They will further questions on begin the first week of Winterim can be answl:'red by FRIDAY EVENING October and will include such Van Camp and the Winterim topics as hitchhiking, travel staff. FILM FESTIVAL agencies, and visas and passports for other countries. STUDY ABROAD GUY WILLIAMS Passport applications and a Cam Yorkston spokl' on as list of essentials will be given the broader view of travi:'Jing; DON DIEGO DE LA VEGA out at the Student Center not just for a vacation but to in starting today. Next receive an education abroad. Walt Disney's Wednesday and Thursday Half-way houses, a program from 11-12:30 a.m. and conducted at a forl:'ign 2:30-6 p.m. there will be a university which is taught by ''SIGN OF photographer at the Student a foreign faculty but credited II Center to take passport by the student's own pictures. More information university, and the will be given later on independent study program 70/?RO deadlines for passport are two methods of studying b .. applications. abroad, Yorks ton explaim'd. HENRY CALVIN GENE SHELDON Van Camp, director of Anyone seriously as as Winterim affairs, started her interested in studying abroad discussion with a brief speech SGT. GARCIA BERNARDO may contact two institutions. 140 Smith Hall on Winterim in general. She Onl:' is the Council on Free w/10 l::D & 9:45 explained that onl:' can ell:'ct International Education and either group or independent Exchange (CIEE), which can study. Any project that a grant students a travl'l card studenttcan get sponsored by good for cheaper rates on ''BOOGIE WITH MOOGY'' a faculty member will bl:' studl:'nl nighU.. This group is Oct. 7 at CARPENTER acceptable, Van Camp said. located at 777, UnilPd SPORTS BUILDING Nations Plaza, New York, TWO TRIPS New York, 10017. Tht• olht>r As of this date, Van Camp organization is thl' I nstilutt• said there are two trips of International Education, MOOGY and tbe RHYTHM KINGS definitely planned; one to (liE), which has Information London, the other to on grants for graduate FranKfurt. Both trips are students studying abroad. from January 2-23. The Thl' address is 809 Ui1it(•d A Dance Concert London trip will cost $138 Nations Pla7.a, New York, Free round trip air fare and the New York, 10017.

COTT LETTUCE FARM WORKERS At last.. .. NEED YOUR HELP! contraceptives through the cause an estimated 75,000 acute poisonings a year to farm workers. privacg of the mail.

Whether }Oll live in a hi~ ,·ity with ih Senate Subcommittee on Migratory Labor estimates that "one out of every crowded drug,torc\, or in a "mall town farm workers is a child." YOU CAN HELP CHANGE THE INHUMAN where people know each other"> well, obtaining male contraceptive' withont IONS UNDER WHICH FARM WORKERS MUST LIVE AND WORK! cmbarra"ment can he a prohlem. Now, Population Planning A"ociate' a year and a half ago, farm workers went on strike to show their employers ha~ ;olved the problem ... hy offering reliable, famou;-brand male contra­ wanted to be represented by Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers. ceptive' through the privacy of the growers refused to negotiate with the farm workers union. Hence, the . mail. Popular hrand' like Trojan and workers have launched an international boycott against the California-Arizona HELP ·STAR.T Sultan. ·r he exciting pre·,haped Con­ industry until they agree to negotiate in good faith. ture. The >upremely 'en,itive Prime. And many more. All are electronically te;ted and meet rigorou' government PLEDGE TO NOT EAT OR BUY ICEBERG, HEAD LETTUCE UNTIL standard' of reliability. ERS NEGOTIATE, YOU WILL BE COSTING THE GROWERS AN THE BOYCOTT We'll he glad to send you our free illustrated hrochure which de>erihe' D $15.00 A YEAR! YOU WILL ALSO BE HELPING TO BRING A the product\ and '-Crviccs that we have E OF HOPE TO FARM WORKERS AND THEIR CHILDREN! been hringing to I 0,000 regular CU\· tome" for nearly two years. Or >end ------, just $3 for a 'ampler pack of a dozen the boycott pledge, ON CAMPUS contraceptives - three each oi four Cesar, leading hrands - plus our brochure. not eat or buy iceberg, head lettuce until the growers agree to negotiate Money hack if not delighted' ,..or frt'<' hmclum· or$.! .ramp/a the farm workers... MEETING mailt•tl in plain puckllgt•, writt•: Papulation------, Plannin& Associates 1 to tell my friends about the lettuce boycott and to raise the issue where 105 North Columbia J see lettuce being sold or eaten ... Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 I Please rush me in plain package: I MON. OCT~ 2 0 Sampler pack of 12 assorted con- 1 cfoms - three each of four brands- plus ------Address Illustrated brochure- $3 I 0 Illustrated brochure only, 25¢ 1 ------·------Zip,------Phon~------7:30 ~Na_m_e______f ~------1 to help in other ways: host a house meeting------, donate Addres_s------=:--:---- I lilY·-----, do volunteer work----- Kirkbride City State 1 Zip I 2536 N. Mascher, Phila. 19133,739-9111 Room Y451 11>------l1..!.":!2s.!..P.!!.m,.!!l!_!.n..!!'~ ___ J PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972

Baha'i Club NEWARK NEWSSTAND SAYS, "H ·P anfom Facts The Baha'i Club invites By TONY FLYNN everyone to a short film and bids a hearty welcome to new students and 1. On "Dragnet," Blocks of Granite?" about the Baha'i faith on old. When you're on Main Street, drop in and what is Sgt. Joe Friday's 8. Name the Seven Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the browse. We carry pipes, tobacco, knives, combs badge number? Dwarfs. Kirkwood Room of the and the LARGEST SELECTION of books and 2. Andrew Lloyd 9. Who were Donald Student Center. Admission is magazines in the area. Webber and Tim Rice, Duck's three nephews? free. NEWARK NEWSSTAND 70 E. MAIN ST. authors of the 1970 rock 1 0. I n 1 9 6 9, opera "Jesus Christ, Delaware's football team Superstar," followed that , was 7-1 (with 6 straight hit with yet another wins), second in the THE STUDENT CENTER musical based on a national polls, and biblical figure. Name it. headed for the lambert 3. Who brews Colt 45 Cup. This week's AND Malt liquor? oppon·ent, Boston 4. The visages of what University, upset the COLLEGE OF MARINE STUDIES . four U.S. Presidents are Hens and went on to the sculpted into Mt. Pasadena Bowl. Their Rushmore? All-American safety 5. Who was the baby almost single-handedly in the "Popeye the beat Delaware with an TIDE POOLING Sailor" cartoons? interception, a 52-yd. 6. Name the four Paul punt return, and a 49-yd. Newman films beginning run from scrimmage on WEEKEND with the letter H. his only offensive play of 7. The Four Horsemen the day. Name this B.U. were, of course, from safety who is now at Cape Henlopen and Rehoboth Bay Notre Dame. What 1930 playing for the San college football power Francisco 49ers. See and discuss plant and boasted the "Seven (Answers on Page 14) animal life of beach and bay shore Tour a clam processing plant Hear folk lore of the area STUDENT CENTER Have clam bake on beach RODNEY ROOM October 14-15 Sign up Student Cen

October 3, 1972 $7.00 includes bus coach, food, and ro9m Room 100 at Coast Guard Station 4:00p.m. leave 9:00a.m., October 14 Return 3:30p.m., October 15 A demonstration in the art of REGISTRATION LIMIT self defense

through kicks, punches, and arm blocks utilizing HOMECOMING, intense concentration and body control of localized energy plus examples of Karate defense against weapons and power displays involving board and brick breaking. 1972 featuring Sponsored by Central fraternity Government I. Dormitory and Fraternity decorations competition. First JIM CLAPP prize $100, second prize $50, third prize $25. Judging will be held at 10:00 a.m. Oct. 7. All organizations are urged to MARK SAMONISKY participate. Deadline for filing registration to enter KEVIN BRADY competition is Oct. 5. of the Tracy School and U. of D. Faculty II. Homecoming Queen election. Nominations must be made to CFG by Oct. 3. free and open to the public as part for further information, contact: of the Student Center's afternoon programs of concert, discussions, Jim · Elliott and demonstrations 368-4761 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE13 Festival of Nations Coming Soon ttuce Boycott. • • (Continued from Page 3) few years ago), can force the pomty, with average wages growers to allow the workers of $1300 a year. 95.6 percent to organize. Cosmopolitans Organiz-e of their hpuses do not have A meeting of the lettuce An international dorm and f1111h toilets and 96.5 percent boycott · organization will be The Cosmopolitan Club get acquainte

Open Wednesdays Saturday after and Fridays the Boston game . .. until 9:00 ''THUNDER CHICKEN'' Sept. 30 4:30 p.m. SHAll i GREAT SANDWICHES our're a big wheel with us. AND 75 E. Main St. opposite Wilmington Trust Rt. 202, Wilmington opposite Tollins Furniture COLD BEER PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Campaigns for Del. Candidates W9stwood Knocks Nixon Democratic senatorial polls that show McGovern this alienation was jus candidate, Joe Biden, at a' considerably behind President '"On the contrary, Wilmington press conference Nixon, Westwood reminded Westwood said, "I do last Wednesday likened the those present that Harry think he's taken Presidential campaign to a Truman put no faith in public backwards, rather baseball game where every polls; he, too, was predicted broadened his view& time the Democrats try to to lose. However, Biden include other people." take a swing at the real issues remarked in the elevator after Biden, asked how the Republicans scream the press conference that he'd disagreed with "amnesty" or "riots" and certainly be discouraged by first cited that he agreed distract attention. such discouraging polls. the single biggest issue Jean Westwood, chairman Whether money had tax reform. And although he of the Democratic National anything to do with these disagrees with him on Committee, who is in polls, Westwood couldn't say. amnesty, and other minor Delaware campaigning for "Money is always a problem issues, "that doesn't mean McGovern and local with Democrats ... the anything to the direction of Democrats, nodded in Republicans out spend us two this country." agreement. With the general to one." 0 ne final note of mistrust that Westwood One reporter commented Westwood's aimed towards believes the people have that McGovern had the youth was: "Do you want towards government, America apparently alienated some of cheerleaders outside the needs a government that can the youth who had originally convention or young people Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper face the needs of the country. supported him and asked helping to make the decisions Jean Westwood, chairwoman of the Democratic National Westwood feels that it is the whether Westwood thought inside the convention?" Committee-, campaigned in Delaware Wednesday on behalf of Democrats "from the court house to the White House" Delaware candidates. In the foreground is Joe Biden, Senatorial Answers to Phantom Facts who will face those needs. It candidate, and in the background is Norma Handloff, candidate is the Republicans, she said, 1. 714 and The Hustler. for House of Representatives. that are still looking for a 2. "Joseph and the 7. Fordham University victory in Vietnam, and tied Amazing Technicolor (1936-37); they included THIS WEEK in with this is the bread and Dreamcoat." Vince Lombardi and Art Trip butter issue that the Nixon 3. The National Brewing Alexander Franklin TODAY administration has only Wojcheowicz at guard and The Art History club is Company of Baltimore, SLIDE PRESENTATION - on recently attempted to solve. Maryland. center, respectively. Panama (in Spanish) with sponsoring a trip to Panamanian speakers, music a Westwood added that 4. George Washington, 8. Grumpy, Sleepy, Latina despues, at Spanish House, Williamsburg, Va. on Nov. 7-8 p.m. Pan-Am and Spanish instances like the ITT scandal Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Sneezy, Happy, Dopey, Club meeting afterwards. 2-5. Those interested in going FILM - "Sign of Zorro" in 140 and the Watergate affair are Lincoln, and Theodore Bashful, and Doc. ~~~~~~~:.~. 7:30 and g:45 p.m. must contact Vicki Dickinson obvious symptoms of Roosevelt. 9. Huey, Dewey, and at 378-1019 by Oct. 18. The deep-rooted problems with 5. Sweetpea. Louie. TOMORI'lOW FOOTBALL - Delaware vs. price is $23. the present administration. 6. Hud, Harper, Hombre, 10. Bruce Taylor. Boston in Delaware Stadium at 1:30 p.m. When asked about recent FILM - "Shaft" in 140 Smith Hall at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. 75 cehts with I. D...... t.: rr[i!il r ,., t , , .. DANCE - People's Dance 11 I a ~" _, .n '1 presented by the Gay r: Community. "Internal Calm " band, in Russell Dining Hall at 8:30p.m. 50 cents. tHALJ.:S. SUNDAY • • WATER POLO - Water Polo • I T~urnament today at 1 p.m. vs. Vtllanova and St. Joseph's at Carpenter Sports Bldg. I Subs & Steaks i FILM • "Eva" in 140 Smith Hall at 7:30 p.m. Free with I.D. MAY OR HASKELL - • • W[lminqto~ Mayor Harry Haskell • WJII. c~mpatgn tonight at 7:30 at i 175 EAST MAIN ST. I Chnsltana Towers. Appearing • NEWARK, DELAWARE " with Haskell will be Mary Jornlin, I REGISTERNOW candidate for state treasurer and • PHONE: 737-9890 • AT MORSE SHOE Ed Hughes, candidate for Wilm. FREE city council president. All three Delivery After 9:00P.M.,• TO WIN A . are Republicans. I MEETING • Galadrim in the • STEAKS & SUBS Blue and Gold Room, Student I Center at 7:30 p.m. Anyone • MEATBALL *HAMBURGERS interested in science fiction TUNA* TURKEY* HOT DOGS • fantasy or supernatural literatur. is invited to attend. i ITALIAN* ROAST BE~F a MON.-SAT. 10:00 till2:00 a.m. Class Officers I- SUNDAY 11 :00 til 1 :00 a.m. Any freshman interested in being an officer of the class ········~······· Wilmington) Drawing to be held of 1976 should call Mary Ann on Saturday, October 14, 1972! Voight at 737-9941 or Ken Weaver at 368-3140 before Oct. 15.

I DO YOU HAVE. • • Clerical sic ills? free time? DO YOU NEED. • • Step into fall with the newest fashions in platforms, wedgies, hiking money? boots- shoes with soul in the latest suede and two-tone colors. All at a job? Morse, the shoe store with seperate shops for each member of the family. If the answer to these ESPERANTO Lady's $70.00 Man's $62.50 questions is YES, we can help. Use your spare time ~l<•apea.ke for profit. ·"'' ...... ·..-SECRETARIES STENOS TYPISTS CLERKS M.S ..Dale morse 59.E. Main St. family shoes 368-a22I University Plaza Shopping Ctr. ~~tlliiilriJ we gtve . ,(near Woolco)• Rte. 273 & Chapman Rd. Call: PEGGY 738-1766 after& PM S4H Green Stamps UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE t5

STATE OF DEL ..-\WARE STATE TREASURER CLASSIFIED

AMOUNT ANNOUNCEMENTS '64 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE • YOUR VOTE Ye.llow with black Interior. RuM BLUE GRASS BANJO like new. Rebuilt engine and LESSONS (Foggy · Mountain transmission. 994-7959. Breakdown, Ballad of Jed 1970 KARMANN GHIA ·Low mlleagt!, excellent condition. Must ~~~~:~t~ar~}~:l Call 368-4911. sell. Best offH 764·355!1. TYPING ANYTHING at my home. Near university. Call 1970 HONDA 450 Custom 368-3535. paint and pipes. Must see. 4500 TYPING DONE: Theses, miles Cherry condition. dlnertatlons, etc. Contact Marilyn 7&4-3559. Hurley, 51 Chaucer Dr. Newark, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT • 731·4547. WEDDING RINGS • 3,000 rlnt TO RENT: Townhouses In selections In all styles at 50'11t country. Acreage, fields, w ... D . discount to students, staff, ancl 111'1 baths, 2 bedrooms, from faculty. Buy direct from leadint $210. Phone 215·255·4576. manufacturer and SAVEl V. carat CAR RALLY · Sun., Oct. 1 at $17,, IJo carat only $299. For free 12:30 p.m. at Howard Johnson's color folder write: Box 42, parking lot. $3 per car or Fanwood, N.J. 07023. motorcycle. STEVE BARAN • L imited ANYONE INTERESTED IN Edition LP, Otht!rway records, BL.UEGRASS and old time music P.O. Box 177, Anson1a Station, Dear Students and Faculty: please contact Julie 351-2079, for N.Y. t0023 $4.98 I. SOc Informal jam senlon. handling. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME • full or part·time; Infant to three I am the Republican candidate for State Treasurer! And I want you to years old; reasonable rates. know why a housewife and mother like me wants to be State Treasure: 737-4755. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED . . . or even wants to be in politics at all. Interested In photograph lng people who are Into the TIRED OF SPENDING OULL OCCULT. Please contact Pat WEEKENDS ON CAMPUS? Put a Burslem, 361·2422. littlt! excitemt!nt in your lift!. Visit The reason is simple: I've been around enough to know how important STUDENT MARKETING a dlfft!rent campus evei'Y ASSOCIATES needs a student weekend, all t!XPt!nses paid. money is to good government; and I think someone like me should be in with car to work 1 0·1 5 hours or Schools such as: Princeton, Pt!nn Dover making sure the bills are paid on time, tax refunds are made more each Wt!ek at a salary of $4 State, Maryland, West Point, an hour. Work your own hours Harvard~ Yale, PLUS EARN $50 promptly, and making sure things concerned with money are done the distributing promotional materials to $2u0 per weekend. Call and lntervit!wlng on campus. For 328·5291 aftt!r 3:30 p.m . for way they should be done. job Interview write Box 216, information. Fanwood, N .J . 07023. TOPLESS WAITRESS net!ded SWIFT TYPING • Accuratt! for Clt!aver Restaurant, $5 an As far back as I can remember, I have held offices in important fund cheap ratt!s; frt!e pickup and hour to start. Call 368·8262. delivery; copies made extra. Call PART · TIME HELP drives for charities and for schools. And, a few years out of college, Gall, 391·7139, aftt!r 6 p. m. Approximatt!ly 3 hrs. pt!r day, TYPING IN MY HOME on a.m . 1. p .m . available. $3. 12 per I even ran a business worth $150, 000. So I've' had enough experience electric typewriter. Expt!rienct!d hr. to start. Apply United Parcel In term papers, tht!St!S, etc. Call St!rvice, 700 A Street, W ilm. with budgets to know right from wrong (or black from red). 731·4147. Interviews every 'ihursday. LOST ONE LENS to FEMALE FOR PARK PLACE gold-rimmed glasses. Call George APT. Can have own bt!droom. The important thing for this office is to elect someone with common Taylor, 731·8202. Caii, Brenda 368· 1839 or Kathlnn 652·5837. sense and someone who listens to people. Looking at my own r ecord, PART·TIME HELP • Your hours, top money. Guys and g irls. I have decided "that's me." FOR SALE Call Paul Champ, 738·6400. NEED MALE ROOMMATE to ALMOST NEW STEREO share cost of an apartment. Call SYSTEM .. AR amplifier, 2 AR 5 368·0927. I hope you agree because I'll need your support and your vote on speakt!rs. $325 or best offer. Call ROOMMATES NEEDED to November 7. 731·0130. locate and shart! an apart ment ' 62 MERCEDES 220. Bt!st with mt!. lmmediatt!ly or for next offer over $150. Nt!eds work. semester. Call Dt!bbie 737·3919. 478·4746. Please luve a message. Cordially yours, PERSIAN STUDENT NUDE MODELS for f igurt! returning home has two study and photos. Call 652·6557. magnificent carpt!ts for sale. A AT T R ACT I V E GIRLS Kashan 11 x7.5 and a Bokhara Part -time, top pay to act as 6.8x4.6. Call 368·9617. modt!IS, hostesses, escorts fo r VW '65 8 passenger bus, sun promotions, grand openings. roof, good condition. $600. Call Topless dancers and cocktail 731·4087. waitresses. Part·time. $10· 25 per ' 63 Chryslt!r, auto, ps, pb, ac, hour. Call 652·6557. in exct!llent running condition. $300 or best offer. 368·2086.

UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE SHEAFFER'S Chess Courses These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors . WALLPAPER-PAINTS Members of the university Tutoring costs $2 per hour; the University pays one-half the cost for students community who wish to r eceiving 25% to 50% financial aid , the total cost for students receiving 50% or mor e a id. register for free university classes in either beginning or AGRIC . & FOOD ECON. Prof. R. c. Smith 234 Ag. Hall 738-2:;ll AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof. E. N. Scarborough 057 Ag . Hall 738-2468 advanced chess are advised to ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. w. c. Krauss 029 Ag. Hall 738-2524 contact Dick Littlefield at A!'lTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. J. Ackerman 186 S. Co1lege 738-2796 PICI'URE FRAMING ART Prof. G. Nocito 104 Reci t . Hall 738-2244 73S-2260. Instructors for the ART HISTORY Prof. J. S . Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2865 two courses have been found ATHLETICS {Varsity) Prof. I. c. Wisniewski Delaware Fieldhouse 73e ·2723 77 Main St., Newark, Del. BIOLOGY Prof. s. D. Skopik 309 Wolf Hall 738- 2609 and anyone who is interested BLACK STUUIES Prof. c. A. Smith 043 Memor ial Hall 738- 2897 368-0507 may now sign up. BUSI NESS ADMIN . Prof. J . S. Shellenberger 210 Purnell Hall 738-2555 CHEMISTRY Ms . Susan Anderson 105 Br own Laborator y 738-1247 Park In Rear DRAMA & SPEECH Prof. B. J. Haslett 28 W. Delaware 738- 2777 ECONOMICS Prof. E. D. Craig 412 Purnell Hall 738-2564 EDUCATION: Currie.& Instruc . Prof. w. B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738-2331 Educ. Foundations Prof. A. J. Magoon 211 Hall Building 738-2324 Profess. Services Prof. J. P . Gaynor 134 Hall Bui lding 738-2321 ENGINEERING Prof. R. L. Nicholls 257 DuPont Hall 738-2438 ENGLISH Mr. L. A. Arena 401 Mor ris Library 738- 2389 ENTOMOLOGY Prof . D. F. Bray 247 Ag . Hall 738- 2526 GEOGRAPHY Mr. E. V. Bunkse 209 Elliott Hall 738-2293 GFXJLOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738- 2854 HISTORY Prof. G. J. Duggan 318 Mer.orial Hal l 738-2860 HOME ECONOMICS Ms. F . K. Smith 302 Alison Hall 738-2647 LANGUAGES : Frt!nch Ms . C. Harker 437 Smith Hall 738-2749 German Prof. J . C. Davidheiser 445 Smith Hall 738-2597 Italian Prof. R. Zaetta 416 Smith Hall 738-2452 Latin-Greek Mr . A. 0. Leach 449 Smith Hall 738-2596 Russian Prof . E. M. Sl avov 440 Smith Hall 738- 2589 Spanish Prof . I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738- 2580 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R. B. Biggs 101 Robinson Hall 738-2842 MATHEMATICS: Elem. Educ . Math Prof. w. B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738- 2331 other students Prof. T. J. Kearns 216 Sharp Laboratory 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE LTC H. E. Fearing 20 Military Lab . 738-2217 MUSIC Ms. C. R. Carnahan 138 Old College 738-2594 NURSING Prof. K. A. Chan do 337 McDowell Hall 738- 1255 PHILOSOPHY Prof. J. c. Tcwo 24 Kent Way 738-2380 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. B. J . Kelly 103 Carpenter Sports 738-2.:?61 PHYSICS Prof. J. H. Miller 232 Sharp Labor atory 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. A. L. Morehart 147 Ag. Hall 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. J. E. Schneider 465 Smith Hall 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. S . M. Levin 224 Wolf Hall 738-2271 SECRETARIAL STUDIES Ms. J . A. Cox 010 Purnell Hall 738-2562 SOCIOLOGY Prof. S . Nohara 406 Smith Hall 738-2598 BARBARA BREUER-SIPPLE STAT . & COMP. SCI. Prof. L. H. J ones 101 Smith Hall 738-2712 NEWMAN CENTER Folk singer-guitarist TUTORING SERVICE COORDI NATOR - Prof. T. J . Kearns 45 Lovett Avenue 216 Sharp Latorator; - 7;8-2653 Saturday September 30 9 p.m. PAGE 16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29 19 is available in 313 Hullihen Bill to Aid Tenants. • • Hall. (Continued from Page 1) _ violate the building or housing According to H.B. 433, all tenants' rights alerted codes. But the landlord may landlords are required to provide their tenants with a letislators and consumers to evict a tenant if he is using summary of the new bill as the task of revising the entire the rental unit for illegal AT YOUR landlord-tenant code. A purposes or purposes in prepared by the Attorney BOOKSTORE non-partisan committee of 64 violation of his rental General. people, including landlords, agreement. tenants, legislators, and For the past two years, the private and public agency Division of Consumer Affairs personnel studied the has been handling many problems of landlords and complaints against apartment tenants in suburban ~[E[[b)fE:~~ U~@ owne".'S in the state. They apartments, inner city provide any interested housing, public housing and consumer with a checksheet rural housing. entitled ''Terminating Your The Division of Consumer Lease" which lists the major TRAVELING COMPANIONS Affairs, under its director provisions of H.B . 512. Frances M. West, coordinated Consumer Affairs also has the the bill which was introduced authority to deal effectively TO SPEND into the House by Rep. with any major violators of Robert J. Berndt. the landlord-tenant code. The bill, H.B. 433, was The Graduate Student passed in the late spring and Association in cooperation signed by Governor Russell with the Office of Residence W. Peterson on June 29. Life and the Office of the Effective 90 days after its Dean of Students recently signing, H.B . 433 published a 16 page booklet incorporates all of H.B. 512's called ''The Perils of provisions plus redefining the Apartmentland, or Leasing entire landlord-tenant and Living Off-Campus." relationship. In an amusing style, the · IN Robert Halbrook, booklet explains everything a secretary of the Department perspective tenant should of Community Affairs and know before he leases a room SPAIN & PORTUGAL Economic Development. said or an apartment. The booklet the comprehensive new law will simplify and clarify the p~~d~bRTkl~ f~~tr~ ~OCZJ G relationship, encourage ( FfOERAI... DE PIIIHCI_RE. landlords .and tenants to Chemical Picnic TJI\~ INCbi!D(D) maintain and improve quality LEAVE U.S. FOR US BoN DEC 31, 197~ . of housing in this state and The American Chemical modernize the law in tune Society invites all students with the current social and LEAVE MADRID FOR U.S. JAN ~B, J973 economic trends. and faculty to a picnic on ·For example, H.B. 433 Sunday at I p.m. To sign up, prohibits retaliatory eviction come to the front office of by a landlord when a tenant Brown Lab. Admission is 75 ~UN:~~ D~if'Zlrt~t~/f-\W has complained in good faith cents. CQf'flpus Rep Fo,. W1rJ-w~rJ T,.qv~l Serv1ce. about conditions which

We are proud to contribute so little to the high cost of listening. ~~~ You may long for a stereo system that McDONALD takes more bread than you've got. BSR (USA) Ltd. Or you may think it's impossible to Blauvelt. N.Y. t09t3 buy a good complete magnetic stereo I like mail. Send me system at an affordable price. Long your free color catalog. no more. It is possible. The BSR McDonald RTS-30 gives you a 30 watt sensitive FM -AM stereo receiver. a BSR turntable (with base, dust cover Name and Shure magnetic cartridge), and a pair of acoustically matched speakers Street with good response. You can buy the RTS-30 for under $180. It's a lot C1ty of sound for the money. The bread you save buys a lot of bread. State UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE 17

Preparati.on Primes. • • A little (Continued from Page 18) peak and aids him in ridding pre-game routine. himself of any stiffness which Conditioning and basic may result from the last carnal knowledge- football fundamentals are game. The running and accented. hitting will decrease as the The "Monday Night week progresses in order to League" is a weekly keep the team as fresh and as is a dangerous thing. occurance in which those healthy as possible for the players who saw relatively upcoming game. little action the previous The only major task which Saturoay scrimmage the is accomplished early in the freshmen under game-like week is when the Hens are conditions. This is an introduced to their excellent opportunity for the counterparts via the scouting second and third level players report. This is the first to maintain their competitive meeting that the players have So just be careful edge. with the foe they will how you use it. encounter on Saturday. If you're not really serious about the gal. CONTACT DRILLS GAME PLAN go easy on the English Tuesday the entire team Leather. On the participates in contact drills With the physical activity of various sorts aimed at lessening, Wednesday and other hand. if you are reviewing the basic but Thursday are used for the serious. lay on the intrinsic skills of blocking and improvement of various English Leather and tackling. techniques. By this time the have a ball. Use During these two days a coaches have selected the English Leather Soap. good deal of running is plays which are most likely to Shampoo, Shave Cream. incorporated into practice exploit the 'Oppon~nt's After Shave, Deodorant, through covering and defense. The game plan Talc ... the works. And who returning punts, offensive formulated, the offense knows, she may even play running, defensive tediously runs these plays, pursuit drills and windsprints. refining every aspect of them. teach you a little something. This much running affords Likewise, the defensi ve the player two benefits. It coaches have given tht>ir enables him to keep his charges diagrams of plays that physical conditioning at a can be expected from the opponent. Demonstration teams are formed to aid the defense in reacting to anything that might appear Saturday. There are meetings on Thursday giving the players a chance to go over assignment · difficulties with theil respective coaches. Thursday's practice is concluded with a few words from head coach Tubby Raymond. In essence he reminds tlw team of the importance of the upeoming game. It is at this time that many individuals begin to realize the threatening SPECIAL proximity of the battle which 164 East is to take place. All posters in Main St. stoclc selling at PLAYERS HIGH It is probably on the (•ve of game day that most of the SO% OFF players actually become psychologically high. Friday's practice consists merely of an abbreviated workout and a quick review of the game plan. By now everyone has come to the realization that there is nothing more to do in preparation of the game. Minds and bodies having been finely tuned, all that remains is the playing of the game. ALL LP ALBUMS The responsibility of the outcome of the game rests Special reduced rates! solely on the shoulders of each player. As the team $4.98 list albums we sell for $3 •19! gathers for a final talk from Coach Raymond, each $5.98 list albums we sell for $3. 99! individual mentally renews his commitment and Choose from artists lilce CAROlE KING, PROCOl HARUM dedication to the pursuit of CAT STEVENS, and 3 DOG NIGHT. Many more coming soon! victory. And that's it! The pregame routine is over. Aside from last minute review meetings and pre-game warm-ups there is nothing else but the actual going to war. In less than 24 hours it will be known if the team has prepared enough to emerge victorio us from 3aturday's rivalry. PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Grid Wins Not by Chance; Preparation Primes Hens SOPHOMORES: EDITOR'S NOTE: Brad prescribed task at game time, Should you become a Dean's ·Scholar in the College of Wisniewski, a reserve split end and senior letterman offers the first in but the team as a whole must a series of reflections on Delaware football. form a cohesive unit, uniting Arts & Sciences? its constituents in the By BRAD WISNIEWSKI common purpose of .victory. To those who attend How do the Delaware · Are you: Delaware football games it is gridders ready themselves to apparent that the Hens face an opponent? Perhaps continually display the the best way to handle this ...a first semester sophomore in the College of Arts & Sciences? qualities necessary to not question is to investigate the ...one with clear educational plans? only win games, but to actual weekly procedure ...extremely highly motivated? completely dominate an followed by the team in ... interested in developing your own academic program? opponent. preparing for a game, Whether it be from a exploring how the highly ...willing and able to use independent study and unconventional means to physical aspect such as polished "Hen Machine" achieve your goal more effectively and efficiently? conditioning and football acquires its luster. skills, or a mental perspective On Sunday the team like knowing what to expect gathers to view the films of IF YOU ARE, THEN YOU SHOULD OBTAIN INFORMATION from the opposition, the their performance of the Hens seem to be more than previous day. The films are ON THE SELECTION OF DEAN'S SCHOLARS FROM THE adequately equipped to not used in a congratulatory handle any situation. capacity nor are they used to Even to the casual football ·criticize the particular COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES DEAN'S OFFICE IN 123 observer it should be obvious performance of a player. that adept play-calling and They are employed only in a MEMORIAL HALL defense adjustments don't corrective sense, happen by chance. Nor is it demonstrating what should Approximately twenty-five scholars in the College of Arts & Sciences will be accidental that the Hens have and shouldn't be done in a appointed Dean's Scholars. Candidates will be asked to prepare a short outline of their a reputation for hard hitting game situation. It ·is in this and superlative hustle. respect that Sunday is the educational goals, their plans for achieving them, evidence that they can achieve them, What enables the team to first day of preparation for and a list of two or three faculty members who can comment on their work at the exhibit these qualities week the following Saturday. The University. after week? The answer to players must be made to The candidate's outline will be needed in the Dean's Office by October 21, 197.2. this is intense preparation. It realize their mistakes so they These outlines will be used to select those students to be interviewed by the faculty takes an entire week for a can be corrected and team committee. Appointment of the scholars will be made by November 30, 1972. team to get ready for a efficiency can increase. Any questions raised by the documents available in the Dean's Office should be ballgame. Not only does each Monday and Tuesday are directed to Dr. Ronald Wenger, Associate Dean of Arts & Sciences. individual have to become the physical days in the Hens' physically and mentally prepared to perform his (Continued to Page 17)

ONCE,IN THE PERFIDY OF MY BUT THEN 1 LEARNEDTHE AND NOW MUST TOSS MY YOUTH, I WOULD HAVE WISDOM OF THE EAST ... COINS TO THE WIND •.. SNATCHED YON SCHAEFER BEERE FORTHWITH •••

AND SEEK IN THE BOOK OF WHENCE THE BOOK SAYETH ''WHEN THE CLOUDS 'ARE LOW KNOWING THE RULING OF IN ITS WISDOM: IN THE EAST AND THE MOON THE FATES ... SHINES GOSSAMER UPON WATERS ...

s :!Ct.'' !;·(·.'.t.''L'S r ~t:i•'· y .,.. J."'d :~ l ,1' \ \. 1 BJ' ...... '' ~o.l: ' Ia \'J. l:) r .: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 PAGE 19

enteel Violence' Hits Campus bounds. Any player may r4n Pennsylvania, and one against fast-moving, with the ball, pass it laterally, Annapolis. Due to the efforts exciting new or kick it to move towards of William Breslin, Director been started at the the goal. .It is illegal to pass of Intramurals and by grad students the ball forward, fumble so it Recreation, a rugby field has Truver and Scott bounces forward, lie on it, or been set up at the Field The University of hold on to in after a tackle. House. N'l•llouro•o Rugby Football Blocking, tripping, and There is no cost to join the began practice, just two obstructing are restricted and club, with the exception of ago and is already only the ball carrier may be the uniform, which is a pair loping into a tackled-- when a man is of gym shorts, and a small unified team. carrying the ball, its him donation , for the drinking has been called a against 15 players. parties held after every match "genteel violence" and some practices. "the thinking man's game Practices are held from mass retaliation thrown CLUB SPORT 4:30 to 6:30 Monday, Although it is generally Rugby is not a university Wednesday at Carpenter .acuw~a with football, it is sport here, but a club sport. Sports Building, and Friday more similar to soccer. Because of this, anyone may at the Field House. Anyone Starr plwlo by Jul111 Martim•z It is played with seven play, regardless of age, interested in the club may "A GAME FOR ANIMALS PLA YEO BY MEN"--Members of and seven backs, on academic status, etc. (there is contact Scott Truver at the university's newly organized rugby club scrimmage by one player who is in high no longer than 110 feet 7 38-185 7, or come / to the Women's Gym. two goal posts. There school). practices. 40-minute halves with a The "ruggers" have three ' As · one pundit put it, · minute break, and play is matches scheduled for late "Rugby is a game for animals until someone October and early November; played by men; whereas Hens Face Wishbone . .. breaks a rule, or two matches are against football is a game for men • (Continued from Page 20) the ball to go out of Susguehanna, located in played by animals." pick it up overnight. But we the Hen skipper. "Their are coming along. We have a coach (Larry Naviaux) feels lot of young people and, they're coming on and I do although we have a long way too." tq go, we are progressing."

TRIPLE THREAT POLISH The Boston attack revolves The Hen deft•nse displayt>d around junior quarterback AI much - mon• polish against Rich. He is a converted split Gettysburg than in its opener end and runs the Wishbone against Lehigh. Litwbackt>r game very well. Sophomore Tom Vincent scored two of fullback George Katapodis tht> Hens' first five leads the Terriers in rushing touchdowns and his mates sl't with 113 yards. Senior up two more. haJfbacks Roger Harris and "There was remarkable Paul Ebert handle the crucial improvement in our defense," third part of the triple said Raymond. "They camP option-- the pitch out. to play and they wt>re more "In order to run the enthusiastic than th~·y W!'re Wishbone you have to be against Lehigh. Tlwy Wt'rl' totally committed to it," said harder, too, and as a result Naviaux. "We are. This is our they made things h11ppen offensive system for the early. Just look at thP present and the future. We results.. they speak for studied it all winter, ran it themselves." during the spring, and feel Boston's defensive picture that we have the personnel to appears dark. The front four make it go." has nearly all of the squad's With no victories so far veterans. The Terriers field this season, the Terriers have newcomers in all four yet to "go" anywhere. But secondary positions and in the Boston coach is two of the three lim•backer Bill optimistic: "It's not an slots. instant offense-- you can't • ROAST BEEF ON TAP • FRIED CLAMS & SHRIMP SHARP ATTACK • STEAK SANDWICH 35¢ The Hen offense exhibited • FRIED CHICKEN First Place new sharpness against the Delaware strengthened its Bullets. Delaware's attack hold on first place in the accounted for 315 yards rushing and 171 yards United Press International passing. Small College Football· Poll "I feel optimistic about after Saturday's game. our ability to move the ball," Tackle Rich Bell and ~ said Raymond. "The offense . linebacker Tom Vincent were is getting a little bit better named to the ·season's first every day." All-Eastern College Athletic "They (BU) play a basic Conference Division II team. 4-3 and their front four comes across the line. This makes them susceptible to our traps. So, if we are out there blocking and hustling after DELUXE CANDY our assignments we should SHOP, INC. have a fine offensive day." 41 East Main Street BREAKFAST, LUNCHES, PLATTERS Frosh Manager DAILY 8-8 Anyone interested in being (Except Sundays) a manager for the Freshman "I'LL MEET football team please report to 'til MIDNIGHT Sun. thru Thurs. the Fieldhouse as soon as YOU THERE" possible. PAGE 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 29. 1972 Sports Staff's Selections Terriers Pit Wishbo Roger Gene Ed Jim Mark Brad Lucky Truitt Quinn Carpenter Rudolph LaRose Wisniewski Pierre Consensus Against Hen Defen Boston u. v. Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware By GENE QUINN the backs and the spli Boston Col. v. Boston Boston Boston Boston Boston Boston Boston Coach Tubby Raymond's decisions of the q""•ro•••• Navy College College College Navy College College College College defensive · squad, which ''They have the Bucknell flattened Gettysburg in backs we'll see," v. Maine Maine Bucknell Bucknell Maine Bucknell Maine Bucknell Bucknell Saturday's 64-7 steamrolling, will get its first taste ever of Lafayette v. the Wishbone offense when Penn Penn Lafayette Penn Penn Penn Penn Lafayette Penn Boston University comes to Four Nett Mich. St. Delaware Stadium tomorrow. V. Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern South. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. The Hens are eyeing their In Title PI N. Carolina - third consecutive victory V. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio while the Terriers are still Ohio St. State State State State State State State State looking for tht!ir first win A four-man dete1'at1o~t: Wisconsin after losses to Maine and New Blue Hen tennis V. L.S.U. L.S.U. Wisconsin L.S.U. L.S.U. L.S.U. L.S.U. L.S.U. L.S.U. Hampshire, 25-7 and 16-14 compete in the Purdue respectively. Collegiate Ath V. Notre Notre Notre Notre Notre Notre Notre Notre Conference N.Dame Dame Dame Dame Dame Dame Dame Dame Dame · In the six-game series with Boston, Delaware claims four championships, held Tulane v. victories and more than through Sunday on the Michigan Tulane Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan double the Terrier point of Rider College, Texas output. The Hens squashed N.J. v. Tex. Tech Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Boston in their last Each respective (first singles, second Last Week's encounter, 54-0. "They're a Records 6·4 7·3 5·5 5·5 6·4. 8·2 8·2 7-3 little bit sore," noted and doubles) will have Overall Raymond, "because they own elimination bracket Record 15-5 15-5 13·7 14-6 14·6 17-3 17·3 16-4 think we ran up the score last eventual winner. In year." a team trophy awarded. WISHBONE OFFENSE Jeff Dumansky, a Whaley Tabs Second "They're running an transfer student unbalanced wishbone and Davidson College,· will have averaged 230 yards on first singles for Delaware. St. Joseph's Dumps Harriers the ground," ·continued Representing the Hens in Raymond. "Our entire second singles division By ROB KLING underdog roadrunners the Blue Hen harriers that defense will have to be alert. Jeff Olmstead, a soph expected to surprise the It was a long ride home only time can answer. Whaley The defensive tackles and Wilmington. Olmstead Hawks. After reaching the from Philadelphia for the is wondering what happened linebackers will have to take the best individual record top of "Parachute Hill," PA Delaware harriers, during his "pitiful fourth away their fullback game. last spring's squad, (8-1) Wednesday, as St. Joseph's miles after the start, however, mile" when Brady pulled Our defensive ends, along reached the semi-finals of the Hens were struggling for overwhelmed the Hens 22-33. away strongly. Co-captain with our cornerbacks, will fall's Middle Hawk co-captain Joe survival and the only question John Strojny could not have to contain the Conference Brady won the five mile race remaining was whether understand how he could quarterback and handle the · Also semi-finalists over the Belmont Plateau Whaley could stay with St. "feel so good the first mile pitch man." year's MAC's championship course, running Joseph's Brady. The Hawk but then fall apart on the The Terriers have an doubles team of 27:38 on the challenging flash prevailed but not before hills." For senior Bob essentially inexperienced Shukow and Dale layout. Delaware's Rick Whaley challenged strongly at Mueller, after nine years of team. Only three offensive who will again Whaley kept his string of the two mile mark. competitive running, the only starters are seniors and five of together. Gorchoff For Hen Coach Edgar consistently good question that remains is the six offensive linemen are fifth singles last performances going strong as Johnson, the defeat was whether "he can find sophomores. However, the combined with the Hen junior copped second especially disappointing. himself" and the confidence success of a wishbone offense in doubles. Shukow Johnson strongly felt that he place in 28:03, a personal that once made him one of hinges not only on blocking, the spring with an had the squad to topple the best. the top runners in the MAC. but also on the quickness of shoulder. Hawk's dominance over The Hawks showed team strength as John Glah and Delaware's harriers, but the meet left the Hen mentor ·-Hen-S-coop Bob Mikalites took third and with only a lot of questions. fourth, while the Blue Hen's Bob Mueller captured the "We just cannot seem to next spot. St. Joseph's run well at Belmont Plateau," You .,d Have to Be .There victory was finally assured commented Johnson. "I when freshman John Markey don't know if our workouts •------By ROGER TRUITT crossed the finish line in are off or if we just had a bad For most Delaware sports fans, the fact that 29:10 for sixth place and "The situation has improved with day. Right now our kids just today is Friday means it's only one day until successful teams we've had recently," the Fran Angilillo followed in have to piek themselves up, kickoff time-- football kickoff time that is. For a eighth. pointed out. "I remember playing before forget the meet, and get few others though, today signals another people on Frazier Field when I first came ready for West Chester." The day started on an kickoff-- the home opener for the Hen soccer Now we draw several hundred a game and optimistic note as the Questions still remain for team. close to a thousand for the Penn State game In numbers, there's no comparison between years ago." the two. A few hundred will gather behind "Let's face it," Kline went on. "We're Delaware Stadium this afternoon at 3 p.m. to going to take fans away from football. But watch the 'hooters tangle with Lafayette. That's are a lot of people who have never seen a quite a few less than the· more than 20,000 that game and would probably enjoy the sport will flood the Stadium tomorrow to catch the much as football." Delaware-Boston U. clash. This discrepancy would be understandable if Today 's game is the first of two straight the hooters were only mediocre. But they're far games for the Hens, who also entertain from that. Last season they lost only one match Hopkins Wednesday afternoon. But first and the year before that they were undefeated Lafayette, whose 1·1 tie last season kn until Penn State edged them in the first round of Hens out of the title picture. The the NCAA tournament. This year's crop began its fresh off a 1-1 deadlock Tuesday with Pri season impressively enough last Saturday at a noted soccer power. Franklin and Marshall, b'urying the Diplomats "We don't know that much about 6-0. Still, today's assemblage will probably commented Kline. "With the freshman consist mainly of friends, relatives, and curiosity ru.le and no scouting, it's tough to seekers. their game." Coach Loren Kline isn't singing the Blues, No scouting, no pre-game predictions, Staff photo by Larry Conforti however. "It gets discouraging at times," he radio broadcast. You won't even be able to BILL DANNENBERG (right) charges the ball in a practice admits, referring to football's apparent hot dog at the game. It'll just be twenty-two scrimmage. The Hen soccer captain and his teammates entertain supremacy and allure at Delaware. "But it's running and kicking a ball for 90 minutes. Lafayette today at 3 p.m. behind Delaware Stadium. Bill Stefany, something we have to put up with and don't one of those things you'd have to be there Steve Spence, and Ray Sokola pursue. expect to change." appreciate.