Budget Decisions May Hinder Groups

By SHARON BROWNING Miss Markwalder said that and However, all legislation passed at that meeting was new uniforms were purchased KATHY HORNING rescinded by the Senate this summer, the bills for The Student Government Sunday night, and the which are "probably sitting Association Senate decision yearbook budget around unpaid somewhere in to reject The Blue Hen subsequently did ~ot pass. the SGA office." budget may prove to be Since male cheerleaders disastrous .. according to PRIOR AGREEMENTS have been added to the group Karen Leinheiser, AS1, The Blue Hen staff entered this year, equipment expenses yearbook editor. into several legal agreements are greater, Miss Markwalder If the Blue Hen does not with both publishers and commented. If the needed receive SGA funds, large photographers on the basis of money cannot be obtained sections of the book will be the August meeting. from the athletic department, either drastically cut or Miss Leinheiser said that the cheerleaders will then completely omitted, and the she had been in meetings all seek donations from the yearbook's image will suffer day Monday "trying to alumni. t~ . considerably, Miss Leinheiser decide what to do." She has She said that Cam Staff photo by Greg e stated. Yo·rkston, AS1, SGA MOVING IN--Student Government Association President Mark been inforined by several The Blue Hen budget was university ofijcials that the Treasurer, ·informed her this McClafferty cleans up his new office as the SGA moves from the approved in a special Senate SGA is legally responsible for summer that the cheerleader third floor to the basement of the Student Center. meeting last August. any debts incurred by the · budget would probably be Blue Hen since it is a student cut. organization with a formal Concerning the SGA constitution. meeting this Sunday to revote New Commission To Offe.r The yearbook staff was not on the budgets, Miss notified that their budget Markwalder said that she would be discussed at "probably won't even bother Sunday's meeting, Miss to go." Environmental Courses Leinheiser revealed. They "If- it (the budget) passes, were therefore unable to it will. There's nothing we The university's newly and the other is B 302, To encourage student defend their proposals. They can do to change their formed Special Commission. · Environmental Biology. participation in this popular will appeal their budget this minds," she emphasized. on the Environment has SPEOAL COURSE concern with the Sunday at the Senate "Anyway, why should SGA several projects in progress Students are asked to environment, President meeting. be the ones to decide what with others in the planning consider enroiling in U 666, Trabant has allocated $1500 students like or don't like?" stages to carry ,out its main Special Problem in to the Commission to fund LASTING objective of considering Environmental Problems, for student-originated projects. In response to the charges SGA Relocates environmental problems. the spring semester since This money is now available of "irrelevancy" leveled at The commission, initiated information concerning this to any student or group of The Blue Hen by several by President E.A. Trabant, course was almost too late for students whose proposal and Senate members. Miss Offices To Gain met for the first time this fall registration. This is an budget are approved by the Leinheiser said that the summer under the interdisciplinary course which commission. There are no yearbook is a "lasting chairmanship of Dr. Donald can be approached through restrictions as to class of publication," and is striving Additional Space F. Crossan, associate dean of the fields of biology, student, course of study, or to depict the "atmosphere of Student Government agriculture. This diverse chemistry, nutrition, residence. Dr. Crossan is eager the world in 1971." She feels Association senators will no group of 17 members consists engineering or agriculture. • to lend assistance in setting that the book will be "even longer need to trudge up of faculty, graduate and Any student interested can up these projects. more valuable as time three flights of steps or push undergraduate students, contact his department passes." the button for an elevator Newark Mayor Norma Students may prefer to In addition, the yearbook that is constantly out of chairman Dr. Crossan for apply to the National Science Handloff, Newark Special advice. staff estimates that they serve order. Foundation for a grant to School District Superinten­ Four evening lecture series approximately 30% of the The SGA office, formerly dent Dr. George Kirk, and finance a project showing student body at the located in Room 305, open to the public this their concern for the Mr. Otis P. Jefferson, Jr., semester deal with university--a far greater Student Center, now occupies dean of college parallel environment. Student groups percentage than other the set of offices below the environmental problems. may submit descriptions of program at Delaware These include the areas of organizations whose budgets Faculty Club Dining Room Technical College. the proposed scientific or were approved by the Senate. recently vacated by the ocean studies, environmental technological studies and may Specifically, the resources, geology, and Until the next Sel_!ate Housing and Food Service. commission is charge<\ with give details as to the funds meeting when the yearbook This university department is problems associated with required. This project could developing a continuing budget will be discussed once newly located at 503 S. population. In this regard, the be carried out during the program of education on the , commission is presently more, The Blue Hen is still Academy St. environment; recom­ summer months, as 40 hours functioning. However, Miss engaged in assaying the per week are required for a A need for additional space mendations by which the extent of university research Leinheiser stressed that "the prompted the move. Cam continuous e!ght to ten 1 week university can assume a in environmental issues. future of The Blue Hen rests Yorkston, AS1, SGA leading role in the protection period. It is suggested that in the hands of the SGA." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I 'RI'''''''[)'; '&i'i ';',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, stu(ients enlist the advice of a , treasurer initiated action for and enhancement of the Due to the SGA rejection expansion of office space, environment; and a list of professor for aid in of their budget, the submitting a grant proposal. and a bid was submitted specific ways the university A debate between tne cheerleaders have begun to when it was learned last year community can, in its daily candidates for Residence Hall These projects are also seek other means of financial interdisciplinary and open to that the Housing and Food functions, reduce pollution Association president and support. Service was planning to move. and add to the attractiveness any interested group of According to Sherry vice-president will be held students. According to Mark of its surroundings. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Markwalder, ED1, McClafferty, AS1, SGA Students are probably The commission requests cheerleader tri-captain, the Harrington A & B Lounge that proposals be submitted president, the purpose of the most aware of the efforts group will now see if the move is "to get most of the being made by the and at 8.&ll).... p.m. in the to Dr. Crossan by November athletic department has any Rodney & F Lounge. student organizations commission towards the first E 15 so that additional money which they can use. together in order to facilitate goal. Two courses have Opening statements and a assistance can be given. The athletic department communication." already been established question and answer period Details concerning this already finances traveling The new SGA headquarters dealing with environmental will highlight the debates. program are on file at the expenses for the cheerleaders consists of a single large problems. One is ENT 314, The election will be held next Review office. while the SGA previously room, seven smaller offices, Fundametltals of Ecology, Monday and Tuesday (Continued to Page 2) funded equipment costs. and a conferen8e room. PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 Environmental Classes ... Community Center (Continued from Page 1) education of younger people compiled by the commission. The commission is also regarding the environment. Several activities are being involved in projects off This would involve study of considered for Saturday, campus. ' A sub-committee is ecology on the high school October 24, the university's To Deal With Youth working with the Newark level. seminar day on air pollution. Plans for a new community The next meeting of the Over $80,000 has been Special School District The commission has center for NewarkJlive been useciJ;o renovate the red brick exploring ideas bY which the started work toward its Special Commission of the completed, and .... We New Environment will be held school into a useful center. A university can help in the second goal of establishing London Community Center pool, swing sets, a basketball the university as a leader in Monday, October 12 at 7 will soon open. p.m. in the Williamson Room, court and baseball diamond the protection of the Jean Coverdale and Bob have been provided for environment. In this area the Student Center. The Hubbard are presently commission would appreciate members of the Newark commission is strengthening heading the project. The community. TODAY suggestions for action ART EXHIBIT·"American ties with the \ state center offers recreational Mrs. Coverdale said that Exodus," photographs by programs of any nature from Dorothea Lange depicting the Department of Natural facilities as well as meeting volunteers are both welcome depression, appear through Oct. all members of the 11th in the Student -center Resources and Environmental rooms for area residents. and needed. Those interested Lounge. community. LECTU R E·CON CE RT·-The Control to coordinate the The program is primarily in working at the community Resident Woodwind Quintet will resources of the university concerned with Newark's center should contact Mrs. lecture from 7 to 9:30p.m. at the Goodstay Center, Wilmington. and this organization. In black youth, and various Coverdale at 368-8414. LECTU RE·-Harriet Bailey will addition, liaison has been Freshman Elections speak on "Early American youth-oriented activities are Portraiture" 11:15 a.m. at St. established with the Student The freshman elections, being planned. Thomas Episcopal Church, 270 South College Ave. Coalition for the originally planned for next The center, located on Chest X-Ray LECTURE··Robert E. Environment by having two Monday and Tuesday, are New London Road across Bergstrom, and coordinator of The Mobile Chest X-ray environmental geology will speak student members of the postponed. until the future from the Laird Tract, was on "Geology and Waste Disposal" unit of the Delaware at 7 p.m. in 130 Sharp commission in this body also. · status of Class Council is formerly the site of an Laboratory. Suggestions for the third ascertained. It is possible that all-black school. When the Tuberculosis and Health LECTURE·-Marvin V. Association will be in the Anderson, M.D., to speak on goal, ways in which the class government will be school district was integrated "Birth Rate vs. Death Rate" at 7 Student Center parking lot p.m. in 007 Hall Education university can reduce abolished. 14 years ago, the building was Building. pollution daily, are being vacated. today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FRIDAY COLLOQUIUM·-Dr. David Bellamy, assistant professor of mathematics, to speak on "Aposyndesis in Certain Stone·Cech Compactifications" at 2:10 p.m. in 217 Sharp Laboratory. ar1c• Not until you find out just how that can support over 350 remote We are a highly diversified, total rewarding a career in Computer terminals. systems oriented company-con­ Sales or Systems Support iS' with And, this is only the beginning. cerned with the problems of the RCA. future. Computer Salesmen at RCA are We are1 at present, doubling our sales force. So THINK about your future. Our selling packages that are eight­ sales force is drawn from a va­ een months ahead of major com­ We also intend to increase our riety of majors-a technical de­ petitors. business at twice the rate of the gree is not required - we are Large time-sharing computers computer industry. ' more interested in your motiva­ tion. For more information contact your College Placement Director, or write directly to RCA College Relations, Dept. L, Cherry Hill, Camden, New Jersey 08101. We are an equal opportunity em­ Danskin's full-fashioned ployer. . . ribbed body-sweater with grosgrain button front has ong sleeves and a snap-open On Campus hiterviews bottom.

October 29, 1970

165 E. MAIN (across from Happy Harry's) ROll

CONSTANTINOU'S

- ~aU, -1ate e~ Z)~

1616 DELAWARE AVE. WILMINGTON 652-0653

.. ... ' ' ...... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 PAGE 3 .Abdel Nasser D.ies; Fickle Flute Fractures Impact Yet To Come Blues Bring Many Moods By JUDY ECKLES _ By WILLIAM L. RYAN If an unknown boy had Morrison, were performing­ Morrison and his back up AP Special Correspondent not gone to the Spectrum was surprising. band were not together. It will be a long time before the full impact of Gamal Abdel with his flute Sunday night. Dion, of "Run Around From all indications Nasser's death can be calculated, but it seems likely that it will may not Sue" fame ha& come back Morrison was trying to get release a vast torrent of emotion among a highly emotional and have been quite so fantastic. bringing with him a surprising the band together, but failing volatile people, and there is a good chance that this outburst will , flutist for the ability for playing the guitar gave up. His voice was there, turn itself against the United States and the West. Moody Blues, broke his flute and a nice blues voice. but the rest of him was not. seconds before they were to Although he wasn't Rushing through the numbers The reasons are manifold. First, the Arabs will have a shocking perform. It was announced particularly well received there was the biggest problem. This sense of loss, a loss that cannot possibly be made up. As a leader that Thomas was trying to were a few discerning people was especially noticeable in Nasser is irreplaceable, and there is no sign of anyone on the tape his flute. Then which recognized an "Brown-eyed Girl." Even his horizon who can match his appeal. mysteriously out of the unexpected talent. song "Moon Dance" was a Second, the Arabs are already in a highly nervous state over the crowd appeared the boy and Dion's repertoire ranged disappointment. His voice situation in the Middle East, which has just. witnessed the his flute. Loaned flute in from the Beatles to Jacques cracked and he rushed again. spectacle of Arabs slaughtering brother Arabs in Jordan's hand Ray Thomas walked on Brei. Of course the audience The saxophone and confusing and bloody civil war. Most Arabs blame that stage along with the rest of responded favorably to the trumpet solos were diverting development on the West, on "imperialism," and particularly on the Moody Blues: Mike familiar "Abraham, Martin because they were something the United States. Militant Arabs, seeking the destruction of Pinder, , and John." All in all it seems different, but they were not Israel, look upon Hussein as a tool of the Americans and upon his Graeme Edge, and John the multi-colored balloons musically very good. ,If they throne as a creation of British colonialism. Lodge. that were floating around had not played solos the No word but fantastic can held about as much interest whole set would have been a Third, the mood of the militant Arabs has been ugly since the describe the group's as Dion, not due to a lack of seemingly unending bore. 1967 war, when Nasser was humiliated by Israel. That memory is performance. They started talent, but to a musically There's no question about now likely to flood back and increase the bitterness. the set with "Tuesday uneducated audience. the success of the concert, Fourth, the Arabs-at least the many Arabs who are emotionally Afternoon," and "Sunset" As far as the balloons go however. Once the Moody , involved in the crisis-have long been infuriated by the frustrations from the "Days of Future they were a lucky diversion Blues filled the Spectrum their cause has met. Now, with their leader gone and nobody in Passed" . Then they did while Van Morrision was on with that very special sound sight to take his place, many are likely to be on the point of segments from the "Question stage. The horns started off Dion, Van Morrison, and the desperation--the sort of desperation that could lead to increasing of Balance" and "Threshold ·the first song with a really big balloons were forgotten. The and often unreasoning violence. of a Dream" . Next sound, but everything -was Moody Blues were definitely down hill from then on. If the violence comes, the vast U.S. interests in the Middle East was "," fantastic! will be in danger. So will the economy of Europe, much of whi<:.,h which seemed to be one of the favorites, and "Timothy now depends upon th~ free flow of Arab oil. In Arab fury, frequently the first objects of attack are the pipelines through Leary's Dead." Arab lands to funnel oil to the Mediterranean and Europe. The sounds that were Group Advertises But oil is not the only thing at stake. Also in the balance is the happening were much like the question of dominating influence in an enormous strategic albums only better, because the Moody Blues were there crossroads of the world. At stake too can be such things as airline routes, rights of passage, commerce with the East, and all the and communicating not only cultural ties the West has with the Arab East. audibly, but visibly. They dug 'Safe' Abortions the audience and the A serious outbreak of violence could even lead to some form of American intervention in the style of Lebanon in 1958 when audience dug them. Typical nothing else would seem to suffice to restore 'SOme sembl~nce of of many concerts Abortion Referral Service, clinic, a doctor's assistant calm to the area. Intervention of that sort-just barely avoided in the encore was joined by the a non-profit organization, is m a kes preliminary audience standing on their the Jordani~n c_rlsis up to now-becomes a specter all over again, advertising "safe, legal and examinations of the patient and along With 1t comes the companion ghost of a showdown in seats and dancing --in the inexpensive" abortions for and explains the entire the Middle East between the two great superpowers. aisles, but while the Moody college students through their procedure. Diplomats are 1ikely to plead that it is enormously important r Blues played the crowd was clinic in New York City. now for the world's peace of mind to have some concerted relatively quiet. The,quietness According to the ARS, the After the assistant has big-power effort toward keeping the lid on a dangerous problem. compared to when the other actual prbcedure takes about psychologically prepared the performers, Dion and Van ten minutes to perform, and patient, the doctor makes a costs between $260 to $400, final medical examination depending on the financial and re-explains the procedure capabilities of the student. to be followed. The ARS uses the After the operation, some vacuum-aspiration method. dizziness. may be experienced They say that discomfort is by the patient due to the LO DO limited to about one minute anesthetic used. It is also of menstrual cramps, and common for the patient to be often there is no discomfort slightly tired, due mostly to at all. worry and lack of sleep. The procedure is fairly There are no other side simple. Upon arrival at the effects. FOR SA'LE According to ARS, a recovery room is provided, 8 SMASHING DA-YS however, most patients leave immediately after the operation. Students desiring detailed JANUARY 13-20 information can contact the $19 9 ARS anytime of ·the day or night at this number: 1 - 215 -545 - 3157. All correspondence is kept Round trip jet, first class hotels, confidential. sightseeing, t~eatre tickets ... TEMPORARY More Information At The Charter Table Across From The Student Center Desk WORK Today, Tomorrow & Friday 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Responsible young men, over SHADE TREE 21, to do home chores. No ~,,, experience necessary, just a •...... ,,. > willingness to work. ~ AUTOIOTIIE 1 - Add to your Income! ~Sir: Enclosed is a deposit of $50 to confirm my seat I Imported Car Specialists 2 • Pick your job! 3 ·Pick your time! ~ on the tour. ..,..... ~ 4 • Up to $2.00 per hr. 5 - 5 hrs. guaranteed ::' Name •••••.•••••••••• • •.•.•••.•••.•••. • • • • ~ + Transportation • Address . . . • • • . • • . . • • . • • • . • . • • . • • . • • • • • • • • . • If ..,._ Telephone ••.•••••••••••••..••••.•••.•••••• Race Preparation Homehelp0. Make checks payable to "London Holiday" Foreign Car Repair Unlimited .w Mail to: The Review, Box SAS, 301 Student Center. And Maintenance 998-0909 of Wilmington Northwest Route 7 Stanton, Del. J;S2..0088 PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 -our Man Hoppe 'COLONEL, THREE OF THE GUIDES WHO LED US INTO THIS WOULD LIKE TO COMPLAIN ABOUT THE SITUATION!' \ The Happy Israelis 1------By ART HOPPE HAlF A, Israel, "To understand Israel," said my friend, Mordecai Shalom, "you must understand that we are a nation of immigrants--men who fled terrible conditions to build a better life and ... " I said I'd already read Exodus and I understood that all Israelis were bold, dashing and handsome. What I didn't understand was why they're so happy. What have they got to be so happy about? Mordecai grinned. "Take the case of any typical bold, dashing, handsome Israeli. Take," he said happily, "me." *** Mordecai was born in the little Balkan state of Ethna. "Times were terrible," he said, shaking his head. "We had to work from sunrise to sunset like animals. It was a very poor country. "And taxes! A man was lucky to keep half of the pittance he made by the time the authorities were done with him. The authorities, you ask? Awful. Sunday Night At The Senate ... Papers for this, papers for that. Months to get anything done. "Bandits were everywhere. A man wasn't safe in his own home. All young men were forced to join the Sunday night's marathon Student guidelines to be followed in the allocation of army. Government Association Senate meeting was funds, and they were approved by the Senate "But worst of all, our little country was surrounded by 50 million bloodthirsty Germans. At one of the most disorganized, rhetoric-filled at the Aug. 7 meeting. Sunday, the Senate any moment they threatened to cross the borders and three ring circuses this university has ever disregarded their previous approval. wipe us out. We were outnumbered thirty to one. seen. The meeting was a farce. Budgets that had "What could a man do? I gathered my courage and A majority of the senators present were not been worked on for months were thrown out emigrated to Israel. When finally I reached The well informed of the budget they voted upon. in minutes. After the six budgets were Promised Land, I knelt and kissed the soil. Ah, to be safe and free at last to build a better life. There is no justification for this, as the budget· rejected, the Senate began debating what to "So I joined a kibbutz in the Negev. A desert, mind has been under consideration since last spring do with the money. The Senate nearly voted you. We worked from dawn to dusk in the broiling and it was first presented to the Senate on on spending the more than $1 0,000 on either sun, carrying rocks and digging ditches. And at night, August 7. non-defined ]programs of free drugs. for sick we patrolled with rifles, ready to shoot marauding It was apparent that the senators did not students . or for community work, nearly Arabs. · "Then I decided, to move to the city. It took me do their homework. The Blue Hen yearbook, minutes after it delayed approval of Course years to get an apartment. The paper work, you which was left without funds, was discussed evaluation because the senators did not have wouldn't believe it. It's only a one-room apartment. only briefly at a budget hearing on September the proper information at hand. Finally, the But what can you do? As you know, Israel is a very 22 by the same body. Why did the Senate money was left to the Finance Committee. poor country. choose to cut it Sunday night? "Naturally, like all Israelis I had to serve my three years in the Army and I still must do two months The majority of the five-hour debate was Should the entire Senate continue to follow active duty each year. . But, praise God, I survived the wasted on arguments of philosophy and the few, capricious, rhetoric-armed senators, last two wars. repetitive speeches. Cam Yorkston, SGA then re'sponsible, student governance will "Of course, you can see why we need a strong treasurer, had drawn up a set of organized perish from this university. Army, surrounded as we are by 100 million bloodthirsty Arabs who outnumber us forty to one. But that's why taxes are so high. A man's lucky to keep 40 per cent of the little he earns and ... " *** ... And Responsible Government Hold it, I said. I still didn't see what Mordecai had to be so happy about. His life now didn't sound any better than before. ' He looked . surprised. "But," he said, "I'm in Israel." When th~ Students Rights and budgets defeated. If a representative Maybe so. But it seems that every Israeli talks Responsibilities Statement and the new committee had drawn up a different set of about how high taxes are, how hard he has to work, Judicial system were passed by the faculty guidelines and the senate approved them and how little he earns and how his very existence is early this year, the Student Government adhered . to them, the hours of meaningless constantly threatened. In fact, they all seem to be in the same boat. Association was finally given an effective debate could have been reduced to perhaps an government system. "Ah!" cried Mordecai, holdinng aloft a forefinger hour of re\evant debate. in happy triumph. "NOW you understand Israel." The passage of both documents concluded (C) Clironicle Publishing Co. 1970 years of tedious and often frustrating research The danger lies in the possibility that this and thought. type of meeting will be repeated. Unless the With the arrival of the faculty Senate, majority of the work is done in standing he Revie'\t\7· governance at this university by faculty and committees and then debated upon by ~----~---- -~-- . __j SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 students came closer to reality. informed senators, each meeting can be VOL. 93 NO. 10 But effective and efficient governance is turned into a committee of the whqle. Editor-in-chief •.•••••••••••••••••••••• John M. Fuchs more than a mere framework with which to We trust that a "political" Senate can Executive Editor •••••••••••••••••••••• Susan E. White Business Manager ••••• · ••••••••••••••••• Jane C. Ruppel work. It takes responsible, dedicated, govern. The group now has been given a great Managing Editor .•••••••••••••••••• M. Brooke Murdock hard-working people to complete the task. deal of power, but with it comes the Sports Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • Chuck Rau After Sunday night, it is clear that the SGA responsibility to act rationally. Features Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • Kate Boudart Campus Editor •••••••••••••••••••••• Sharon Browning Senate needs more of these individuals. This year, the total workingfundskeptby National Editor •••••••••••••••••••••.••• Carl Burnam Photo Editor ••••••.••••••.••••••••.•••• Greg Clarke the SGA are six times larger than last year,. Copy Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pattie Russell - Many senators showed that they lacked the Layout Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••• Karin Stearns while the total dole the SGA received from Sales Manager •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bill Enslen background information on the organizations Circulation Manager •••••••••••••••••••••• Carol Reeves Secretary ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gerri Duszak whose budgets w.ere considered. They could the university doubled. This disproportionate Advisors ••••••••••••••••• E.A. Nickerson, Harry Connor have attended the Finance Committee raise hopefully will produce a number of Published thrice weekly during the academic year by the meetings earlier or talked to the SGA worthwhile projects that will serve the undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware 19711. Editorial (738·2648) and business treasurer or the organization heads. But they students and the university. (738·2649\ offices are located at 300-303 Student Center. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the did not. Plans for big concerts, a student activity fee - university community. Advertising rates are on request. Subscripti51.ns are $6 per year. The Finance Committee which drew up the and academic reform will require a great Entered as second class matter, December 13, 1945, at the Delaware Post Office, the Act of March 3, budget was obviously not representative of amount of work. Hopefully, the rhetoric will ~:-;:_rk, u~der National newspaper advertising sales handled through the the whole Senate, considering the number of stop and the action will begin. National Educational Advertising Services. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 PAGE 5 M Football Opens 'Boy Friend' Sppofs ·20's; By RICH CONOVER , h h I Intramural football's first seven games and in shutouts: F F t ·-l week of competition saw one Russell E blanked Gilbert E, a II s . Ia wI c I.I c e s crucial frat contest pitting 28-0; Sharp beat Russell C, · ATO against Sigma Nu. 21-0; Rodney A shut out By KATE BOUDART Polly predictably falls in Alberghetti, effortlessly The 0-6 victory was led Sypherd, 19-0; Dickinson B Sandy Wilson's musical love with . a messenger boy danced his way into naive by Tom Leonarski's TD and whipped Russell C and Lane spoof "The Boy Friend" who in reality is a British Polly's heart. conversion, Jay Green and blanked Gilbert C by lightly satirizes the flapper aristocrat. Aren't they all? · The chorus, particularJy Bob Stowe each scored six identical 14-0 scores and follies of the roaring '20s. After minor complications, Maisie (Priscilla Lopez) and pointer. The quarterback Rodney F slipped by Harter, Anna Maria Alberghetti Polly and "friend," Madame her partner James Dybas Chuck Dvorak added the 12-0. Russell A beat plays a shy heiress, Polly, Dubonet and Polly's papa, livened many dull stretches other extra point. Dickinson B 32-6. attending Madame Dubonet's and all of the young ladies with their lively song and The other fraternity The Rah Rahs jumped to academy "for young ladies" find true love at the carnival foot work. powers won by big scores; the lead of the independents in Nice. ball. Nothing like a As a spoof, "The Boy KA over Lambda Chi, 42-0; with a 3-0 record. They beat p o II y 's peers are complicated, intricate plot to Friend" is • cliched : always Sig Ep over Phi Tau, 36-6; the Goofies, 38-6; Harrington preoccupied with cultivating keep the mind alert. predictable and rarely •funny. Theta Chi over PiKA, 33-0; A "B," 27-6 and the Sun the epitome in status--a "boy Miss Alberghetti's singing The exaggerated postures are and ADU over the Delts, Devils, 26-0. ATO "B" beat friend." Meanwhile, Madame was fittingly sweet, but · amusing and camp at first, 33-13. Sig Nu "B," 19-12 and the Dubonet is cultivating Polly's unfortunately, her acting left but they drag after three acts The dorm league saw six of Fender Benders, 12-6. father, her old flame. the audience with a scant idea of squealing, silly flappers of Polly's ingenue type. make trite remarks to their Ronald Young, playing the beaux. 1 NATIONAL 5 & 10 ·e NA.TIONAL 5 & 1 .. NATIONAL 5& TIONAL 5& 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • male lead opposite Miss Buddy Schwab's ~ choreography highlights the oll z entire show. A torrid, daring ltl ~ tango results in a refreshingly -l 0 <( z funny effect. z )> Q r S For light, family 1- 1,2 E~ <( z NATIONAL 5&10 "' ~ N£W.fl.lh, )OH )16 1 entertainment "The Boy 18 1111 ST. IEWIRK I BROOKSIDE SHOPPING CEITER "" Friend" will fit the bill. • WED. THRU TUES. IEWIRK STORE OPEl 1-&:30 WED. I FRI. 1-1 Everyone likes a happy ~ SEPT. 30-0CT. 6th ending. oll BROOKSIDE OPEl 1-8, 101. 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! , , i PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 Band Gives 'Really Big Show'

Staff Photos . by Greg Clarke

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• I PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 Year-Long Wait To End For Hens The game that Delaware opponents' ground attack. football players have been Going into Saturday's game pointing to- for the past 12 against Villanova Delaware months is only three days has churned out 1324 yards away. on the ground. Since last fall, many of the Hens, and the juniors and CATS WORRIED seniors in particular, have been looking . forward to one "I am not only impressed date-· October 3, 1970. They with their running game," knew that was the day Ferry said, "I am also very Villanova would be played worried, Delaware always runs again. a precise offense, and this Those who played for the 1969 Delaware team will never forget the lesson they learned from the Wildcats. Frosh Tryouts Ahead 33-7 with only 11 Freshmen basketball minutes to go, many of the tryouts will be held at 8:00 Hens felt the game was over. p.m. in Carpenter Sports During the next 660 seconds Building on Thursday, they began to understand October 15. Bring your own what head coach Tubby gear. Raymond meant when he ;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ...: ..... : .::... ; .;.;.;.:.::::::::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.,... : ::.... .;.·: ·.· said, "Don't you decide when the game is over. That job is year they have a great set of up to the man who shoots the backs." gun." "What's more, they run a A penalty, a fumble and a type of offense that we punt that was dropped were haven't seen yet this season," all the ·breaks Villanova continued Ferry, whose team needed to complete a defeated Maryland and lost to stunning comeback effort and Boston College before win, 36-33. dumping Santa Clara, 37-13. -'Ferry hopes his linebacker DRAWING A CROWD-Hen fullback Nick Donofrio attracts a bunch of Wildcats during the second corps, which he considers a half of last Saturday's game. Donofrio and his mates will face Villanova in an important home game HENS WIN J:WO strong point, will be able to this Saturday. contain the Hens. It marked Villanova's job of rebuilding an offensive they should be ready for game against Holy Cross. eighth win in the 10-game Saturday's Delaware game. As far as the Hens are GOOD DEFENSE backfield hit by injuries in series which dates back to the first two games. Halfback concerned, they came out of 1ls95. In fact, the Hens have the New Hampshire game in "Up front, we are also Mickey Kerins and John DOUBTFUL STARTERS capturetl only one decision in pretty solid," offered the , Heim, the team's leading good overall condition. this century-- 24-21 in 1965. coach, "although defensive rusher with 122 yards, were Soloman and Kerins -were Barring a major InJUry, Delaware also won that initial tackle has been a problem. also left in Philadelphia, but everyone should be ready for game in 1895, 10-6. We .gave up the big play injured at Maryland. Then, in their inactivity might str~tch Saturday. And, as far as some "As long as I've been against Boston College and the loss to Boston College, past the Delaware game. of the upperclassmen are coaching here, there has never lost, and we just can't afford . halfback Luke Solomon and . Solomon is listed as doubtful concerned, they'll play been an easy game," to do that against Pelaware." flanker Steve Bilko were hurt. for the Hens, whereas Ferry against Villanova if they have Villanova Head Coach Lou On offense, Ferry was Heim and Bilko didn't make expects Kerins to be on the to be carried on the field on a Ferry said before his team faced this past week with the the trip to California, but sidelines until the October 24 stretcher. left for California and last Saturday's game against Santa -Quick ~i.tch ------.,------, Clara. "They have always been tough and this year should be no exception." Ferry realizes how much Beat Villanova!! Delaware wants to win this year. He was an assistant last year under Villanova's head coach Jack Gregory, so he L------ByCHUCKRAU------1 knows exactly what "Villanova needed every break to win· and they got them. We College and Maryland on our schedule. I'm getting tired of happened. But he also knows never came up with the big play. That last quarter was like a playing those small colleges." his team will be ready. nightmare, something that happens just once in a million years." One of only two "small" colleges on the Wildcats' schedule is "It was a combination of their momentum and our mistakes the little University of Delaware. HENS PSYCHED that caused the loss. Momentum is a fun~y thing. You have to The general consensus among the Villanova players was that a "We try to play one game have a big play and we never got it." victory over Boston College was the key to their going at a time," said the Cats' Those were the words of last year's football team captain, Joe undefeated. They lost by a touchdown to BC, but now they think coach, "but I know they are Purzycki, after the stunning loss to Villanova on September 27, they should go undefeated the rest of the way. thinking about Delaware. 1969. Why not? They went out to California and upended Santa They know how high the Now V-day (Villanova-day) 1970, signalling the game of games Clara by a big margin. Navy is probably the best team left on Hens will be, and how they'll for Delaware's football team is only three days away. their schedule and look what a .500 Penn State team did to the be out to make up for last This year's captain, Ray Holcomb, has never been on a losing Middies. year." football team in his life, but he has suffered through two losses to But one thing the Wildcats forget is that they just are not any This will mark the first Villanova, 16-0 in 1968 and last year. better than Delaware. They put. on their uniforms the same way time this season Delaware will Holcomb says that the big thing that comes in his mind when the Hens do, one leg at a time. be playing a team it has seen he thinks about Saturday is "Revenge." They might think that they are going to blow Delaware off the under actual game conditions. "We want to get them for what they've done to us the last field Saturday. The Hens's first three couple of years." But let's show them they're not. Hens, go out there and victims-- West Chester, On the other hand, Head Coach Tubby Raymond, who has BEAT VILLANOVA!! Gettysburg, and New never had his team beat Villanova in four trys, says that he plays Hampshire had not played "each game one at a time." this season before the "Though they are major league in every respect; their schedule, Del_awarels Opponents Score~ Delaware game. their recruiting, their players and so on; we are treating them as just another team on our schedule." By the same .token, :::::: Villanova has seen Delaware Raymond added, "We sure would like to come out of the game play, and Ferry seems at 4-0, though." t:: Baldwin-Wallace 29 Pennsylvania t:"BUCKNELL 21 LEHIGH impressed with his Holcomb agreed that Raymond didn't seem to be going through any special preparation for this game because "he knows ::::::BOSTON UNIV. 48 Princeton 41 he doesn't have to tell us anything special." '{: Vermont 6 RUTGERS 14 Stearns On Team "That game has lingered with us all year. We'll definitely be ;:;:;: ready come Saturday." W::! Columbia 23 TEMPLE 23 ::} LAF A VETTE 9 Holy Cross 13 Bob Steams, who was On the Villanova side of the ledger, Head Coach Lou Ferry noted as having quit the cross knows "it's going to be a tough game" and is preparing for it with :::::: GETTYSBURG 28 WEST CHESTER 42 country team in The Review that in mind. mW Santa ·Clara 13 E~ St ~o ud sb urg 0 of Wednesday, did rejoin the But some of his players may not be in the same frame of mind. team and did run against Split end Mike Siani, who is being touted by the Villanova Lafayette. publicity men as All-American candidate, was elated when he saw VILLANOVA 37 the schedule. He reacte.d with, "Hot dog, We've got Boston I Santa Clara 13