Vol. 98, No.9 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Friday, October 4, 197 4 Butler Explains Purposes Of Alcohol Policy Changes By STEPHANIE LIPCIUS noted that "responsible people Tackling students' concerns with won't be hassled." and that the the experimental alcohol policy. policy is mainly concerned with Dave Butler, associate director of those situations where "all hell Residence Life. clarified the breaks loose." purpose of the recent change in Butler also pointed out that "the policy to a group of students · university is not a sanctuary."" in Wednesday night in Lane HalL that outside law enforcement Butler stressed that the policy officers also have the right. within provides students with "the same the limits of the law, to mter a rights and responsibilities as people dorm. outside of the university." Students at the meeting expressed The policy states that the sponsor concern over the provision that of any event in which alcohol is makes student sponsors of parties consumed in dormitory lounges and accountable for damages incurred. corridors must assume full One student wondered if. because responsibility for the gathering and there was a keg party on one of the must "insure that payment is made floors. any damages caused in that dam~ges" be · dorm on that njght would be made for any that might Staff photo by John G Martine, incurred. attributable to the party's sponsorS. Approved by the Vice President Butler said it would probably be CLARIFYING THE Pl'RPOSE- Da\e Hutlt·r. for Student Mfairs during the up to the dorm government to associate dirt>ctor of Residt>n(•e Late. explained summer and the Resident Student determine who is responsible for the rt>asons behind the new akohol puh(·y in a Association (RSAJ last month, the (Continued to Page 11 1 Wednesday night meeting at Lant• Hall. experiment must be approved by two-thirds of a dorm before it can be implemented. · Butler explained that for resident assistants and hall directors the Campus Bike Thefts Increase policy is a "remedy to a contradiction:" Under the present were due to a few bike rings which were in By JUNE RAUFER situation. such alcoholic operation. consumption is illegal and it is the Two or three people arc needed to A 108 percent increase in bikes thefts residence staff members who must organize a "bike ring . .. Brook said. The "ask that the party be broken last year resulted in a loss of $26.856. first person. concealing bolt cutters. cuts according John Brook, director of up." to the lock of the bike and walks away. The Security. With the new experiment, a group second member either rides that bike to a Brook commented that the type of theft or individual will be allowed to use van. or takes it to another bike raek in was the prime reason for the major the public areas· as places of the general vicinity. A third person takes increase. "Three or four years ago bikes alcoholic consumption once he takes the bike to a waiting vehicle. he were stolen because they were not locked. the responsibility of limiting added. Last year the vast majority were locked." The whole process takes only a few TRY, TRY AGAIN- Tricia attendance. P.reventing damages and cleaning the area after the Brook stated that bikes with no locks tend minutes Brooks stated and ··they do this Freeborn, standing idly behind to be taken by young teenagers or Carpenter Sports Building. event. in broad daylight around resident or The policy also states that for students who are late for classes. academic areas. and at night around contemplates bow to get her kite off Last year. most of the missing bikes large group affairs, campus resident halls ... the ground. See story on Page 7. were locked. he noted, and these thefts Security must be notified.' Butler A variety of measures dependent upon the age of the individuaL are taken if the bike thief is apprehended. Brook stated. Drive for Hurricane Victims Underway When children get caught. he said.· notification of the parents is usually sufficient. Young adults are taken to SGCC to Accumulate Clothing, Funds to Help Ease Honduras Disaster family court and adults are charged and taken to civil court. he added. By STEVE WATSON The relief fund will accept food donations but. according According to Brook the disposition to RiehL there are better ways to help. "A ~an of peas is depends on the court. Some are fined. A fund raising drive to deliver aid to victims of Hurricane helpful but at wholesale prices the amount of money spent others are incarcerated for three months Fifi in Honduras is now underway on campus. can stretch farther ... or more. The program, sponsored by the Student Government of Riehl explained that fund raisers first encouraged He explained that one quarter of those College Councils (SGCCJ. is part of a large effort being students to donate clothing because old tennis shoes and apprehended last year were students. and organized in this area of the country. T-shirts are not hard to part with. She added that it is now besides being charged civilly. they were hoped that money can be raised for the fund on campus. also under disciplinary action by the According to Steve Lewis. president of the University of university. Delaware College Councils (UDCCJ, the program will One additional plan proposed by Riehl is the "quarter collect mainly clothing to be sent to Honduras but monetary campaign. .. "If half the underclassmen at this university The ultimate answer to curb bike thefts. donations will also be excepted. He added that students donated one quarter to the Honduras relief fund you can Brook felt. is manditory bike registration could drop off all donations at the SGCC office. imagine the amount of money that would be collected ... in Delaware and neighboring states. The "Clothing is needed in Honduras but money is needed RiehL who had served in Honduras in the Peace Corps registration number is entered into the much more... stated Harriet Riehl, associate Dean of from 1967-69. expressed the hope that students. once· National . Crime Information Center in Students and a principal fund raiser. She explained that a informed of the relief fund. would participate. She noted that Washington and helps in the identification "backlog" of clothing has developed and a good portion of students have become more self-centered in the past few of a recovered bike. the donated garments are not reaching their destination. years. He also noted when a person tries to register a stolen bike. it will be identified The clothing donations accumulated are sent to the "This is not the 60's anymore and students have become as such. He commented that this will Salvation Army who will ship it to Honduras. Riehl stated. very disillusioned with social programs. .. she said. adding. decrease the market for stolen bikes. The adding that as soon as the "backlog"' eases. the Salvation ··Honduras is a whole different world; people are so poor value of the bike to the thief is decreased, Army will be notified and clothing can again be sent. that students just can"t understand their problems.'.' (Continued to Page 21 Page2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Oc1ober 4, 1974 ... Security Works to Prevent Bike Thefts The Week )Continued from Pagel) "It's foolish to spend a lot of the student would have .to pay Brook said, if he must make a money for a good bike. then a ten dollar fine to get the number of changes on the buy a cheap lock ... some bike back. In Review bike or reconstruct it totally. locking devices don't even Brook placed emphasis on Registration has been on need bolt cutters." students being observant. He the increase this semester, The frame should be kept said if they see individuals PORTUGAL Brook noted, and has been locked at all times, he said, loading a bike into a vehicle, Portugal's president, Antonio de Spinola, who had led the helpful in identifying bikes. and ten speeds should also be on or off campus, they are overthrow of the authoritarian coup in April, resigned "The theory works when put locked from the rear wheel asked to notify Security. It unexpectedly Tuesday with the warning that the country was in practice." He commented with attaching derailer, so helps, he stated, if they heading toward chaos and "new forms of slavery." that there were over fifty thieves will not steal the most record the license number In effect, General Spinola left political power almost exclusively bikes found last year that important part. and have a discription of the in the hands of leftist forces that are dominated by communists. could not be identified. "We Keeping the bike ·in the bike, vehicle, and individual. do have bike registration. It's student's room ·greatly Leftists gathered Tuesday night to cheer the new leader, Brook conceded "some General Francisco da Costa Gomes, a close friend of the former free, and at this office." reduces the chances of having Security also has the tools it stolen. Brook noted, but he instances are legitimate, and president. The political stance of the new pre~ii::tent is still vague. available to stamp serial cautioned students against those people have a chance to PRESIDENT FORD . numbers into bikes, Brook locking it in stairwells, halls establish that fact. Most President Ford will testify before a House Sub-Committee next said, noting this is essential and lounges. "This people. if they have nothing to week, no later than Thursday. concerning his pardon of Richard information in identification. establishes a fire hazard; we hide, don't mind being Nixon. "If you don't have a serial will cut these loose if found, questioned. We need student William L. Hungate. Chairman of the House Judiciary number, you can almost and bring them back to help. They should not feel Committee's subcommittee on criminal justice annnounced Ford's forget about getting your bike Security." He also noted that silly about calling us." plans to testify on Tuesday. · back," he stated. This is also The hearing will be televised live but President Ford will not be a free service by Security. placed under oath. Brook stated that this year, Associates of the president stated that Ford's decision to testify in addition to the regular before a congressional subcommittee to answer questions about security force, surveillance the pardon to Nixon reflects his thought that executive privilege is teams are employed in not an absolute.right. watching out for bike thieves. f<'ord informed the panel in a letter that he would testify in Seven days a week, eight person at a mutually convenient time within the next ten days. hours a day, plainclothesmen Ford will be the first president to appear before a panel of with special equipment are sitting Congress since Abraham Lincoln. watching bikes at various locations. he said. TURKEY Students are urged, by The Senate voted 57 to 20 Tuesday to cut off military aid to Brook, to get a good lock. Turkey. The amendment. proposed by Senator Thomas Eagleton. prohibits aid to any country employing U.S. weapons in violation vf the laws governing their use. This action was prompted by Turkey's use of U.S. arms in Cypress. but this decision could also apply to Israel's attacks on the Arab nations or Arab attacks on Israel. The House passed a similar resolution last week so an end of aid to Turkey is almost certain.
WATERGATE The Watergate cover-up trial began on Wednesday at 9:29a.m. in the Ceremonial Courtroom in Washington. Judge John Sirica spent most of the first day eliminating 90 of the first 155 prospective jurors. The five men on trial. if convicted. face possible sentences of five years for Robert C. Mardian. former Assistant Attorney gener:al, to 30 years for John N. Mitchell. John D. Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman face possible maximum sentences of 25 years. Kenneth W. Parkinson. attorney for the Committee to Re-elect the President, faces a possible 10-year sentence. · i Sirica foresees courtroom sessions until Christmas.
MONETARY FUND Leaders of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank presented a dismal view Tuesday of the world's economic situation for both the wealthy and the poor nations as the two organizations opened their annual meeting. No substantial decisions are expected at the subsequent meetings.
MIDDLE EAST State Department Officials disclosed a U.S. proposal that Egypt and Israel agree to an international inspection of all future nuclear facilities and materials as a condition for receiving American atomic power plants. The proposal has hindered negotiations to carry out Richard M. Nixon's offer of last spring to provide both Egypt and Israel with a large atomic plant.
DA YLIGIIT SAVING The U.S. Senate has approved by voice vote. a measure to end year round daylight saving time. A four month standard time will replace the old six month schedule. and will run from Sunday, Beautifully styled Keepsake October 27 to Sunday. February 23. President Ford is expected to wedding rings of 14K gold. Per· sign the measure. fectly matched forever.
CUBA Senators Jacob Javits !R-N.Y.l. and Clairborne Pell !D-R.l.) have returned from their three-day trip to Cuba. They carried no DALE'S messages from the Cuban government to the Ford Administration. but. Pell described the talks he and Javits had with Castro as JEWELERS "friendly, frank, and warm." . 59 E. Main St. Pell said that he and Javits would not make any recommendations publicly until they had reported to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Plant Buffs Pot Enthusiasm By DAVE TOWNSEND blossoms division l . grooming. anq general health. Plant enthusiasts and local green thumbs were according to Slack. given the opportunity to display their talents A properly groomed plant should be free of all Tuesday night. in a plant show and contest held in dead leaves and should be pruned regularly. she the Christiana Commons lounge. noted. adding that the health of a plant was The show was host to over 50 entries. from important. common houseplants to rare exotics. both large " By just looking at a plant. .. Slack explained. and small. "you can tell if it is sick. and if so, whether the The contest was organized by Carrie Windsor. a sickness is due to disease or lack of attention ... senior sociology major and- resident assistant Two coeds were disqualified when it was (RAJ in the Christiana Complex. According to discovered that they had applied mayonnaise to Windsor. as an RAin Christiana. she is required the leaves of their plants to produce a shinier to sponsor two projects per semester. Combining effect. " It was cheating. .. remarked Slack. her own interest in plants with the need for an adding. "A plant has its own wax to make it look original project. she came up with the idea for a good. If a plant doesn't look shiny. it's because it show. isn't supposed to. It's not at all good for the Although publicity for the event was limited to plant. either ... the area around the Towers. the entire campus · The judging process took nearly an hour and a was welcome to participate. However. she felt half. as Slack moved slowly from plant to plant. that the majority of the participants were "people examining each one carefully before going on to from north campus." the next. Participants milled about the room. Prior to the start of the sh·1W. tags were talking with friends and exchanging ideas on attached to the base of each entry. indicating the plants or particular points of horticulture. name of the owner and the designated category of When all of the entries had been judged and ~ , the plant. The_plants were then placed on tables final points tallied. participants gathered around ·. · labeled accordmgly. tables waiting for the winners to be annoum:ed. Each plant was assigned to one of five The winning entry in the "suspended-in-air" categories: "suspended-in-air" plants (hanging category was a one-year-old sedum. an unusual baskets). "creepy-crawlers" (vines). "bright looking. light green plant owned by junior biology blossoms" (flowering varieties). "greens 'n major Jim White. White's girlfriend. Wanda glass' (terrariums). and "leaves 'n needles" Maxwell. was awarded first prize in the "greens Staff phatos by Duane Perry (non-blooming and cactus plants) . ·n glass' category for her large terrarium. FLORA AND FAUNA- Plant enthusiasts gathered in the Amy Slack. an employee of The Green Leaf highlighted by a variety of carefully arranged Christiana Conunons lounge Tuesday evening to show off their which is ari area plant store. judged the event. houseplants interwoven with various species of greenery. Five dollar prizes were awarded to winners in each Winners in each category were chosen on the philodendron. plant category. basis of symmetry, flo_wers (in the bright (Continued to Page 12) Engineers Tackle New, Varied Problems
By BtTSEY REED ,students. to join the· new program. "In contacting summer to further . experimental activities in the prospective freshmen. the L program is identified to Center. New programs designed to tackle problems faced by them. That's mainly what we're looking for." Drs. David Lou and Herbert B. Kingsbury of the groups such as students. crippled children, and Greenfield stated. "If you attend the university after College. Jack Wickersham. a graduate student in airplane manufacturers are being developed by the the freshman year. it doesn't become a four-year engineering. and Dr. Paul Ramsey. an orthopedic College of Engineering, according to Irwin G. program," remarked Greenfield. surgeon at the A. I. DuPont Institute are collaborating Greenfield, dean of the College of Engineering. . Prospective students are also informed about the 17 on research to correct the problem of curvature of the Students in all of the programs are looking at familiar freshman scholarships available which were initiated · spine. problems with the eyes of engineers. he added. last year as part of the recruitment drive for new Working at the DuPont Institute in the area of Beginning this year in the College. students may be students. he added. Bio~edical E~gineering. _the four are studying the allowed to complete the requirements for both the Work is going on in the new Composite Materia'ls . ten~lie p~perties of the spine by measuring patients Bachelors and Masters degrees in Chemical Laboratory that was completed over the summer. durmg t~eir treatment. Ac_cording to Kingsbury. "We Engineering, or in Mechanical and Aerospace The Unidel Foundation has granted funds for the lab. are lookmg at the mechamcal response of the normal Engineering, in four years. · and additional funds are being requested from various and abnormal spine to any kind of load." Under the program courses normally taken during federal agencies. - Kingsb~ry explained that engineering principles are the freshman year Will be waived, and credit for them According to Greenfield, the designing and testing present m both the structure of the spine and the can be obtlined by advanced placement of composite materials is a rapidly growing field. mstruments used to straighten it. Doctors can examinations. Eight credit hours of technical Design of the materials is a process of "optimization". - straighten a spine by applying weights and electives will also be omitted in the senior year to he explained, of combining the best properties of "stretching" it. but they cannot determine the exact allow the student to work on a Master's Thesis. several structures and materials for the maximum amount of weight that is necessary, he added. · The program does not "cut any corners" with suitability for a certain job. · Engineers can do this by determining the tensile either the bachelor's or masters ·degree, stated Composite materials are now being used for many properties of the spine and the properties of the Greenfield. Both degrees will be equivalentto those structures, including airplanes, recreational vehicles corr~tive d~vices . ~·Our long-range goal," Kingsbury awarded under a regular program. · such as skis and boats. and re-entry vehicles for the explamed, "ts to understand th~ mechanics of spinal Greenfield explained that this is necessary for ~pace pro~am . "The center will hopefully develop curvature and the mechanics used in treatment." professional registration. and will also allow a student mto a very important lab". Greenfield predicted. _ In_ all .of the new programs in the College of to transfer into the regular program if he finds the Engmeenng, students and faculty are attempting to accelerated workload too heavy. A grade-point The director of the center is Dr. Jack A. Vinson, solve problems in their own specific area Greenfield average of 3.25 must be maintained by students in the cha!rm~ and professor of mechanical and aerospace stated. "We try to look into the future and find what engmeenng and professor of marine studies. Dr. R. accelerated program. he added. problems we will have, and how to solve them." he Byron Pipes was hired by the university over the The College will be actively recruiting high school I . concluded. , .. ··-, ...... -...... ,.,,...... >..,. __ , .~+: ;i. ·) l t''•)~J :,.•:;~h.~...,.-..;. ~~ ,.., •.: Poge4 October 4, 1 97 4 r------Our Man Hoppe-----~ The Econ-Bowl
by Arthur Hoppe
"Well, Howard, there's the final gun. Do you have any sage comments to make as the economic teams are leaving the field?" "Yes I do, Frank. I just want. to say that Super Economic Summit Conference Number One was definitely the greatest event I've ever_witnessed . And I've seen them all, as you know." "What about the quality of the play, Howard?" "Dazzling, Frank, truly dazzling. If I had to single out one c economist who was head and shoulders above the rest, and I do, it would be John Kenneth (Too Tall) Galstone. The manner in which .. -.:.:;c;:;.·- he defended his position that a tax increase couldn't possibly work was truly brilliant." · U.l. POIIIO.N POLICY-1974 · "I think we have a replay of that, Howard. Yes, there it is. Quite a commanding figure. isn't he?" "He certainly is. Frank. And don't forget that over the years Congress Feels Its Oats· Too Tall's proved he can go both ways. But let's not overlook that . crafty veteran. labor leader, George (Meany) Curmudge. He Tuesday, the U.S. Senate voted to cut off manifestation and actually emerge certainly proved out there today that wage controls couldn't military aid to Chile, stop fertilizer aid to South victorious. possibly work." Vietnam and uphold its cutoff of military aid There have been entirely too many " That's right, Howard. But let's not fail to mention the good job to Turkey. platitudes in the past few months about put in by that team from the National Association of On the same day, U.S. Rep. William L. Watergate proving that "the American Manufacturers. I think they showed that price controls couldn't Hungate (0-Mo.), confirmed that Gerald R. system works" --It was a weakness of the possibly work either." "That's right, Frank. It's now very clear to me that if you want Ford, President of the United States, will system that it happened in the first place - but if nothing else, the scandal almost forced to control wages and prices. wage and price controls couldn't appear before his subcommittee on criminal possibly work. " justice of the House Judiciary Committee to the other two branches out of their lethargy and into action. '.' Anybody else you want to single out, Howard?" answer questions on his controversial pardon "Yes I do. Frank. It's defensive guard Arthur (The Rock) of Richard M . Nixon. That hasn't happened Now the congressmen appear to be feeling their oats. They have openly challenged the Sideburns of the Federal Reserve squad. Nobody gets around since the days of Abraham Lincoln. The Rock. He's immovable. And he certainly convinced his So at last it appears that the near-moribund great god Kissinger in his own area of foreign policy. They are demanding a lot more say in millions of fans today that lowering interest rates couldn't U.S. Congress may be reviving itself and may possibly work." the Machiavellian intrigues of the Central be ready to reassume its designated role as an "We might mention those Texans, Howard. I think . .'. " ' equal third in the tripartite scheme of the U.S. Intelligence Agency, whose activities have government, rather than a turtle-like rubber been monitored by an elite few for too long. "You're absolutely right, Frank. A razzle-dazzle bunch if I ever stamp for the foreign policies of national The President of the United States, a longtime saw one. Their goal line defense of the oil depletion allowance was administrations. (If Congress at least tended congressman himself, is going to appear truly brilliant. There's no question they persuaded the crowd that. with an energy crisis on, lowering the oil depletion allowance to differ more with the executive branch on before them on national television on a couldn't possibly work." domestic matters, the difference has usually relatively equal basis and give testimony. "Would you say, Howard, that was a costly fumble by the taken the form of negative reactions to Perhaps, most important of all, a new breed of individuals seems to be gradually creeping Conservatives on tax cuts?" positive executive policies, rather than " No. I wouldn't Frank. The tax cut play may be popular with the positive counter proposals to executive into the ranks of the House in particular- people like Ronald Dellums, Patricia fans. They're always shouting, 'Go for the tax cut!· But when policies). the chips were down, Frank, they showed that tax cuts couldn't All of this activity, of course, may be only a Schroeder, Shirley Chisholm, Bella Abzug- possibly work." temporary reaction to the relative air of who are not willing to follow the traditional "Taking the overall view of Super Economic Summit openness which the new Ford Administration House pattern of "going along to get along" Conference Number One. Howard . . . " has brought to Washington in contrast to the and amassing seniority. The Senate, to its six long years of Nixon Administration credit, has always sported a much larger share "I'd be glad to. ~rank . There's no doubt in my mind that what "stonewalling." Within a few months, of independent-minded members, and that !hose. superb teams proved out there today is that. with soaring Congr,ess_ may go back t<;> .lett_ing the President group, too, seems to be expanding. . mflat10n and the threat of a depression. we simply have to do have umlateral authortty m all "national ~o: at t~is point in time, the potential something." security" matters, and Gerald Ford may not defm1tely ex1sts for the congressional branch "Thank you, Howard. If you have any final words . . . " again go down to Capitol Hill to answer of the U.S. government to look the executive "Yes. I do. Frank. I just want to say that those boys out there branch right in the eye and face it as an equal. questions in person. have put in months of effort studying plays that can't possibly The opportunity, however, may be extremely work. And it's comforting to know our economic ship of state is in That would be too bad, because one of the short-lived, and if the congressmen and few good effects of the ugly, debilitating the hands of brilliant. veteran economists,.,like that. Anx more senators sink back into their old state of questions. Frank?" -~ - w t • Watergate scandal was that both Congress relative complacence, the potential for more· "Just one. Howard. Can you lend me a buck? I want to buy a hot and the judicial branch discovered to their Watergates, more Chiles, more Bay of Pigs, dog." . amazement that they really could challenge and more Vietnams will remain the same as (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1974) the executive branch in its most power-made always.
Editor-in-Chief ...... •....•...... John G . Martinez Managing Editor/ layout Editor ...... • .. . .•...... Peggy Frick Business Manager ...... • . • ..•...... David V. Quinn News Editor ...... • ...... Eileen Dutko Features Editor ...... Karen Pennington Editorial Editor ...... •...... lorry Hanna Photography Editor ...... •.• ...... ·.. Stewart lavelle Assistant News Editor ...... Steve Watson Assistant Features Editor ...... •....•...... Koren Bailey Assistant Sports Editor ...... •...... , ...... Robert Dutton Assistant Photography Editor . ....• ...... Duane Perry Advertising Manager ...... Randy Whitehead Assistant Advertising Manager .... • ...... linda Bradley Art Director ...... • ...... Jean Godby Circulation Manager ...... Michael Jacoby Secretory ...... •...... N iki Kolmer Contributing Editors ...... David Hoffman, Bruce Bryde
thePuUitnllllhed1ttwlce1 ~I kly tlurl"'l tho ocotlemlc .yow lty tho untlorerotluato otutlent Ito*' of ,•.'· ..... ~:~~:-.. . .,.,., Yo - owere, Newarlc, Delcrware. 19711. ..,. ,....___, _ ,~ · ;-.)\_ -· ... .. ' lolltorlol anti ltuolneu offlc.. located at 3110-304 St...iont Center. · /.·.~ ··~ ?"'nlono11..,••1P ...... oro not noc.. 10rlly tho10 of tho unlworolty community. Atlwertlolnt r• .. we • on 'r':r.:''· Sultsc:rlptlont S6 per y-r. · 'FOR MY FINAL TRICK, I GAVE THE PRESS JERRY FORD TO KICK AROUND TH;~ ~UST .;" u~~ ::t"!f:::.".~•r ~~~· Decomltor 13, 1945, ot tho Nework, Delaware Poot Offlco CLIMBING THE WALLS IN FRUSTRATION IY NOW!' • ...~~:;::1.._":-:.:;~~~"J'.:.";"C::~. throueh Notional Etlucatlonol Atlwertlol"'l Sorwlco1 , 360 October 4, 197 4 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 5 ''Tales of the Over-the-Counter-Earth'--Chapt.IV "This opportunity I've come to offer you may seem foo.J. .. .. Gopherman · s ..... beaten ...... you ...... to a little strange...... it...... Vegetable Gas ...... came the piping squeal as By Bill Mahoney "Oh. then let me get you an ice tea ... it faded toward the Land of the Dwarf Billboards.· "No. thanks. I always carry my own. Now here is ··Gopherman. huh?'' mused Drygulch as he reached The wind howled for mercy like an ancient garbage my idea:· wheezed Lupus. "Despite your recent for the telephone. · disposal unit as it ripped through the Marsh of Stifled arrival in .Over-th~unter · Earth. I'm sure you've "Operator. May I help you?" came a shrill voice. Gasps and headed out to the Sea of Drugged Cats with ~n exposed to many of the serious handicaps of '"Yes. I'd like to place a call to Gopherman. its airborne cargo of empty detergent boxes. bemg a low-down, despicable villain with no moral please." migrating seagulls. and Etrusean party favor fiber. Too many mad scientists with death rays "First name?" artifacts. Gnarled trees and bushes on the blasted causing power bl~ckouts. thieves getting in each "I don't know ... landscape boogied a bit in the breeze and then settled other's way trying to rob banks. and super-criminals "Address?" back to pray for reincarnation. buying off each other's lackeys and mutants. It's a "Don't know. Somewhere underneath Buy. I Out of this cacophony of cheap horror flick effects crime." imagine. shuffled a puffy little man in raincoat and derby. He "I see..... rm sorry. sir. but I don't have an area left the Road to Nowhere and headed out to the code for underneath Buy ... frontier of Over-the Counter Earth on the Path to "Well. use the one for Buy.·· Hereabouts that coiled for miles like a rubber snake. "Okay. sir. Now what is the number · you are climbe1:1 the Hill of Lame Goats. and dead-ended at the ·calling?" much-feared shambles of House Arrest. a way-station ·-rm trying to call Gopherman. I don't know his for the various out-of-work necromancers. mutants. number." · cretins. and tug boat captains who stopped in for a few "Does this Mr. Gopherman have an unlisted quick spells or a hand of canasta. number. sir? I can't seem to find it here.·· The little man struggled up the Hill of Lame Goats "How many numbers can there be for undemc
' A Good Rapport with a Lot of Song songs." White proceeded to By DAYETOWNSEND sing one of his own favorites, "Christmas Song." A familiar Despite a disappointing ballad . yet perhaps out of turnout at Mitchell Hall. season, the song nevertheless singer-performer Josh White, held the audience spellbound. Jr. treated those on hand The mood was broken only by the sound of applause as White's rich. tenor voice trailed away at the song's end.
White ended his performance with a .version of the immortal "Bo jangles, .. Wednesday night to an first telling everyone to "have evening of extremely warm a good life. have a good entertainment. year." When the song ended, he left the stage. returning White walked on stage. only for a moment to take a thanked the sparse audience bow in response to the for their applause and after overwhelming applause. turning his twelve-string guitar. played the first of fourteen skillfully delivered And then he was gone, songs that he performed in parting as would old friends the following hour. who had spent an evening together. laughing and talking After the first number. about life and love and White urged those at the rear people. of the building to move to the front. commenting. "If's there's only going to be a few of us. let's communicate." In bet ween songs. White displayed an infectious blend of charm and wit that brought the audience even closer to him.
White introduced an obviously autobiographical song that followed the life of a stage peri'ormer. emphasizing the value of friendship and the rapport established between the audience and the performer. Before the song. White asked the audience to forget their paranoia for awhile and sing the simple chorus that signifies the song's basic message. "take NO JOSIDNG ABOUT it easy my friend. until we JOSH-Undaunted by the meet again." small turnout at Mitchell Hall Wednesday night; Josh Whit~. Explaining that "every Jr. perfonned an. intimate, informal concert to the singer has his own little appreciative crowd. private stash of favorite Jim Soles VOLUNTEER PARTY 0 Friday, October 4 9-l Refreshments Live Music AT THE KA HOUSE AMSTELAVE.
Sponsored by the Jim Soles For Congress Committee ~~~~ October 4, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 Some High Flying Over Carpenter Sports By JEAN SUNDERLAND The kites were the first capable of flying. Only about senior Randy Becker. Becker two of the kites remained sent his kite into orbit with A three-legged duck and a projects of students taking the Language of Design art airborne for an extended rockets Monday. Three times flying pink bra were only two period of time. the rocket jetted out a stream of the 125 hand-made kites course. The purpose of the project was to aesthetically Lack of a good breeze made of fire and the kite shot that were test flown Monday the exercise difficult. As kites upward, then looped back to behind Carpenter Sports design an original kite and build it so that it would be pinwheeled and crashed to the the ground. According to Building. ground. students also Becker, the rockets had 10 discovered the inadequacies pounds of thrust to the three in making their kites sturdy. pounds of kite. As freshman Roger Frank Many people left the field said. "The problem was carrying broken balsa sticks trying to make the kite look and torn paper. Despite the good and keep it broken and grounded kites, aerodynamically sound.·' one spectator commented The three-legged duck that that the day was a success freshman Dave Tonnesen because it was fun just to look flew was a deviation of the at the different kites on the bow-type kite. Its head was at ground. According to Larry the pinnacle of the kite and Holmes. one of the course the three legs were the kite's instructors, The kites which tail. Despite Tonnesen's survived the test flight. are fears, his rice and crepe scheduled to be flown during paper extravaganza held the next class, weather Staff photos by Bryan Griffin together for one hour and a permitting. half at a height of about 1300 feet. A flying pink bra.. the creation of frestunan Matina Sarmousakis, broke the skyline. Her kite was made of a light-weight material connecting two helium filled balloons. Lace and fastening hooks finished the flying brassiere. Comic kites abounded. "Flying Dentures" was built by freshman Gweneth Nelson because it was a "hokey" idea. The kite looked like a set of paper teeth, but it chewed up more grass than sky. One kite flyer came dressed up to match her kite. Freshman Marie Hokanson's kite represented a sunworshiper from Norse mythology named "Disc Man." She dressed as a priestess. The kite consisted of materials pieced together depicting a man on a yellow disc. Hokanson's cape also WITH A UTTLE BIT OF LUCK- Gweneth Nelson Iabove), had "Disc Man" inscribed in Cherryl Braham 1right 1 and Marie Hokanson . Iabove right 1. orange material. members of the. Language of Design art class, make final "Stormy Beck," a kite adjustments on their home-made kites before attempting a test constructed of many light flight. wooden wings. was built by Centerv .. S·erves as ·Forum for All Women By DIANE SCHMIDT the gynecological exam, contraception, abortion, provide information about services for women childbearing, sensuality. clinical sexuality. and Located just off campus in the United Campus ranging from psychological counseling, and child care mental and emotional sexuality. rape and self to women's groups and classes. Ministry Building the Women's Resource Center defense. body image. and the politics of lovemaking. operates to serve the needs and interests of women at The "Do It Yourself" course meets on Thursday A few members of the core group are still involved the university and in the larger Newark community. nights from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Jan Jessep, the in the Women's Resource Center. but many · have The Center attempts to coordinate women's groups coordinator of this course hoped to bring women moved out of the area. Some found they did not have and activities in Newark. Currently the National mechanics. carpenters. electricians. and plumbers to the time to offer to the Center. As Kathy Gunnip one of Organization of women meets every third Wednesday instruct women in these skills. The classes will cover the organizers of the Center said, "There were a lot of of the month at the Center. and the Rape Crisis group auto mechanics, carpentry. bicycle repair. plants. interested women but they just didn't haye the time to meets there periodically. electricity, plumbing, decorating, and photography. really work on organizing the Center the way we The Center attempts to prevent duplicaton of wanted it. It's a full time job and people have to make a courses and offerings between the university and The fee for each course is $5. but according to living." other women's groups. Deborah Jackson. "Money doesn't have to be a According to staff member Terry Evangelista the hassle." The Resource Center depends on course fees According to Jackson, the Women's Resource Center does not have a specific political orientation. for support but women may attend any class that Center is now in the process of reorganizing. The "The Center is for women everywhere to meet other interests them without registering for the entire Educational Collective is a group of women at women." Evangelista said. "We want it to serve as a series. the Resource Center that meet to discuss what courses forum for all women from the League of Women According to Deborah Jackson. until last year the they would like to offer. But said Jackson, "We would Voters to the Dyke Separatist organization. not just Center was able to order movies and teaching like to see other women come in with new interests the interests of a special group." resources from the university but the university and develop courses of particular interest to them. The Educational Collective of the Women's decided their status would not allow them to do this The Center staff have tentative plans for a "rap Resource Center offers several courses every anymore. group" for teen age women, and a class based on the semester. and is currently offering two courses: The Women's Resource Center was organized two book Free to Be You and Me. Thecoordinatorsofthe "Women and Their Bodies" and "Dolt Yourself!" years ago by a core group from the Emphasis on Center encourage women to volunteer to staff the Women Conference at the university. and the "Women Center. and to offer suggestions of services they would The "Women and Their Bodies" course. which and Their Bodies" course offered at the Free like the Center to provi.de. Interested women may meets on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 University. Originally the organizers wanted a center contact Jackson at 731-5503 or Evangelista at 731-1243. _p.,m,. ~~ ~w~d~r.st 3?d ,w~li.co~ey _$uc;~_toP,i<:~ ~~ I, ' f;qr 'J r~sq~s. , · ~ C),) r~f~ryal ,_ ~ljVi~e_. IP~t .~f¥11_? ,I (, v ,• I, : ~II I; J 'I • t ,I l I. . • I . . PageS REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 4, 1 974 The Freshman Transition ACADEMY Residence Life Assimilates Class of '78 AWARDS By DAVE BUCH Littlefield sees a growing enthusiasm within the There are 2700 new faces on campus this freshmen population towards campus affairs. He semester. These faces belong to the class of '78. bases this statement on the results he received This year, more than ever, freshman are from ~e numerous freshmen · orientation showing great interest in campus functions, programs that were held the first few days of according to Karen Shaeffer, Harrington complex school, saying that they were "well attended and coordinator. ''1ltey seem to be more mature and thoroughly enjoyed." aware of what's going on," she added. Don Lou Murdock. the associate dean of student Hallenbeck, the director of Harrington A and B, affairs, feels that the biggest change that the commented tha~ new students are "coming to freshman must go through when entering college BEST ACTRESS college with more first-hand knowledge on things is "trying to adjust to the new life style. LIZA MINNELLI such as drugs and expected social behavior. They Freshmen are faced with the fact that they are BEST DIRECTOR BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BOB FOSSE no longer consider college as a place to leave now adults and nobody tells adults what to do, he BEST SOUND BEST FILM EDITING reality behind." added." BEST ART DIRECTION Dick Littlefield, assistant director of Resident Murdock is working to make freshmen feel at BEST MUSICAL SCORE Life. thinks that the only difference between home here on campus. He is concerned that the freshmen and upper-classmen suggestions is majority of freshmen students are unaware of that "you get fresher ideas from freshmen. but all the programs available to them. "Freshmen less knowledge of how to carry them out." {ContlnuedtoPage 151 ~~m~m~m~~m~m. rh OCTOBER34~ m I D ~~oc~2gr!IE I ~ PLUS I
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$6.98 for $4.49 October 4, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9 A Nook for Paperback Books
By PAM HUTCHISON to Horney, business is still a bit slow. "Many people think If you've been hoarding stacks of once-read we're just an ordi,nary bookstore." commented Horney. paperbacks because you couldn't stand to throw them out adding. "We'd like to show them what we have to offer." or give them away, The Bookateria on East Cleveland Noting that some new customers seem confused with Avenue would like to offer a solution. the Bookateria's exchange system, Horney offered an "We accept paperbacks in exchange for credit in our example. If a customer brings in five paperbacks with a store." explained Bookateria owner Michael Horney. list price of two dollars each. he is given credit for 70 "Our stock consists of the paperbacks we received from percent of the total of the list prices. In this case. the list our customers, which we sell at reduced rates." prices total $10. therefore the customer would receive Horney and his partner. Debbie Gaudiello, a senior seven dollars credit to use in the Bookateria. sociology major. came'across the idea for the Bookateria The customer may now use his credit to buy any book in "Lifestyle," a magazine concerned with alternative in the store for ten cents. The full list price of the lifestyles. The Bookateria opened in June. but according . purchased book is subtracted from ·his credit. If the customer with seven dollars credit selects a four dollar paperback. he pays ten cents for it and the four dollar list price is subtracted from his seven dollar credit. Paperbacks can also be purchased at half their list price if the customer has no credit. Comic books are available for five cents with trade or half price with no trade. Commenting on the bargains available at the Bookateria. Horney noted that one customer who had $100 in credit bought $85 worth of paperbacks for nine dollars and twenty cents. "That's 92 books ... remarked Horney. "Policy for accepting paperbacks requ~res only that the books have two covers and all of the pages ... explained Gaudiello. adding that the Bookateria accepts almost anything paperback. except magazines. · The Bookateria offers everything from textbooks to biographies. poetry. religion. history and much more. Horney said he hopes to carry more textbooks. but needs the patronage of students to build up his stock. "If students exchange their paperbacks in December. they would have credit for second semester. It would be possible to purchase a paperback text for only ten cents.·· observed Horney by Bob Borborito The BOokateria is located at 70 E. Cleveland Ave .. HOOKED ON BOOKS- The Bookat~ria. located on . next to Herman's Meat Market. The store is open from 10 East Cleveland Avenue, accepts trade-ins on paperback a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and ~ks for credit in the store. The books in stock are those Saturday. and from 10 a.m. to 8:30p.m. on Wednesdays they receive from trade-ins and sell at reduced prices. and Friday. The Bookateria is closed on Sunday.
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CONCORD MARK6 STEREO and S-TRACK CASSETTE RECORDER DECK PLAYER October 4, 197 4 Page 11 ·Symposium to View Bicentennial Man · ·. . private researchers, and By EILEEN DUTKA rapid social change of the last picture ·of the man in Accord~ng to DI_Re~: the university personnel include A multi-disciplinary 40 years. Bicentennial America. symposiUm will pull some of the individuals symposium to be held in DiRenzo pointed out that The program is being toget~er" . well-known invited. DiRenzo said. Clayton Hall on October 23 the event will encompass all funded by the Office of pro~ess1on_als m each o~ _the In the planning stages for and 24 will attempt to the social sciences because Academic Affairs. the ~1al sciences of pohhcal over a year. the lecturers for "compose a statement of "an incomplete and distorted Colleges of Graduate Studies sc1_ence. anthropology, the event include Professors what the national American analysis develops when each and Nursing. the Division of SOCiology and psychology. of Anthropology George character is after 200 years of discipline tackles the problem Health Sciences and the Invitations to the Spindler and Francis L.K. experience." of social character and S •e GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: The Bachelor of Arts In Liberal Studies degree Is to be awarded to students who complete an • e APPROVED Independently structured program of studies. A student must satisfy both the general University • 175 EAST e requirements and the group requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degr- except that a student workrng for the • e Bachelor of Arts In Liberal Studies degree may omit up to nine credits from the group requirements. Foreign language Is • MAIN ST. e recommended, but not required unless It Is essential to the Integrity of the program proposed. A departmental major is • NEWARK, DELAWARE e not required. • PHONE 737-9890 e A minimum of 124 credits If required for graduation, and at least 60 credits must be earned at or above the 300 course • e level. In our course numbering system, these are junior and senior level courses. • Mon.-Thurs. • • 10-1:30 • •e MEMBERS OF THE B.A.L.S. COORDINATING COMMinEE: Dr. Arnold Clark, 313 Wolf Hall: Dr. Elaine Safer, 327 Memorial •e Fri.-Sat. 10-2:30 e Hall: Dr. Ronald Wenger, 123 Memorial Hall: Dr. Paul Durbin, 24 Kent Way. • Sun. 11-1:30 •" ..•...... •• ..: " .... --~.. ~- ..... " .. October 4, 1 97 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 Mackin Explains Media's Role NBC Reporter Outlin.es Needed Program Improvements Stressing "The Role of The reporter cautioned a Mackin urged a reform in Media in America." NBC television view to be wary of many areas of television news News reporter Cassie Mackin its unrealistic presentations including more investigative outlined necessary of life. She said that such reporting and more detailed improvements in both news programs as Apple's Way descriptions. and entertairunent television depict a "too lovable" way of Mackin advised young programs. life to children. persons interested in Mackin told the Monday journalist careers to work for 1) What were the names of Superman's parents on Mackin criticized television the planet Krypton? night audience at Clayton news for its tendency to give local papers and broadcasting Hall that the goals of the the viewer limited stations. 2) How many transporter beams are there in the media are seen differently by information. She likened the "This is a young person's transporter room of the "Enterprise" on "Star Trek"? people in the business. situation to g1vmg a business. Mass media needs 3) Who.were the members of the "Kingston Trio?" Networ:k owners and program newspaper lead with no reform and people of 4) What was the name of the Hardy Boys' chubby sponsors view television as a further details. character, especially young friend who accompanied them on their exploits? money-making corporation. people who keep in mind the 5) What was the secret Identity of the Flash? an attitude which undermines Lengthening the evening needs of the country and 6) What ·was the name of U.N.C.L.E.'s rival its possible cultural and news to one hour and examine the cultural effects organization In the "Man From U.N.C.L.E.'' television educational values. she noted. broadening television's of T.V. on the minds of the series? Agencies will often not coverage of documentary people ... 7) What was the name of "Broadway" Joe Namath's sponsor programs involving material may release the nightclub? current issues because they media from its present Frank Mankiewicz. political 8) What was the name of the first ship commissioned feel a need to disassociate function as "the wire service journalist and ex-Peace Corps in the United States Navy? their product with any of broadcasting," Mackin director. will lecture this 9) What character did Ed Ames play on the "Daniel controversy. she said. added. Monday night at 8 p.m. in Boone" television series? Clayton Hall as the next 10) In "Doonesbury," what was the name of B.D.'s speaker in the "Role of Mass VietCong friend? ~+ GERSHMAN'S ~ Mediain Society" series. (Answers on ~r;s . THINGS TO WEAR ~ ~ 50! MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. 0 Cold Beer! 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Student health services Part-time benefits Residence facilities Affirmative Action Off-campus housing Counseling Extracurricular activities If you wish to make a formal statemen.t on Thursday afternoon, please contact the Commission, 738-227 J. EWING ROOM STUDENT CENTER Page 14 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 4, 1974 October 4, 197 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware Page 15 ------~------~- THIS WEEK ... The Freshman Transition TODAY COLLOQUIUM - Dr. Russell F, FILM - " Camelot" will be shown are so much more FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - UD vs. (Continued from Poge I) Kappenman, Assistant Professor at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 140 Smith interesting." Milford Academy at 3 p .m. at at Penn State University, will Hall. Cost is $1 w / ID, advance don· t use Hullihen home. According to freshmen. the lecture on " On Conditional tickets available. Hall as efficiently as they WOMEN 'S TENNIS - UD vs. Confidence Intervals," at 2 p.m. in COF~EEHOUSE - Bacchus _adjustment to the new social Salisbury at 3:30p.m. 004 Purnell. presents Dialogue (vocal-theater) could; they seem to be atmosphere is easily made. CROSS COUNTRY - UD vs. West TOMORROW and Madame Garnita (Palmist) unaware as to how these After attending a dorm Chester at 4 p.m . at home. SOCCER - UD vs. Lehigh ot 11 beginning at 8:30 p.m. Doors offices could help them." he meeting. Janet Fitzgerald. a FOLK-DANCE - Open folk a.m. open at 8 p.m .. 75¢ w / ID. dancing from 7 p.m . to 9:30 p.m. explained. adding, "We want freshman in Harrington D. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY - UD FIELD TRIP - Ecology of to increase the flow of in Taylor Gym. vs. Paterson at 11 :30 a.m. at Delaware Habitats field trip: said. "After the dorm FILM - "Mysterious Island" will home. morning - Piedmont Forest ; freshmen into this building. meetings I began to talk to be shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL- UD vs. afternoon - old field and plant One way we expect to achieve people that I would have p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. 25 cents Paterson at 11 :30 a.m. at home. succession . leader: 'Dr. Albert S. this is by our freshmen typing never met otherwise ... w / ID. FOOTBALL - UD vs. McNeese Matlack. service. Jeanette Miller. a freshman THEATER - The Zanni Street State at 1:30 p.m. at home. Theater will perform at 8:30 p.m. Murdock thinks that a resident of the Dickinson DELAWARE RUGBY - UD vs. SUNDAY student is not being fair to in Harrington A and B lounge. Allentown RFC at 1 :30 p.m. at SEMINAR - IVCF Sunday complex. coriunented. "There Free. home. Field is located at Seminar from 9:15a.m. to 10:30 himself if he does not look was a definite effort to have DANCE - There will be a dance Brandywine Springs County Park; a.m. in Daugherty & Hall (Stone into all options of assistance everyone meet everybody ... featuring Brer Rabbit at Russell intersection of Route 141 and Bldg.) open to him. "A lot of people Her friend added. "I was D ond E lounge ot 9 p.m. Faulkland Road. FILM - "So Dear To My Heart" are possibly elligible for really impressed by the fact will be shown in Bacchus at 1 :30 financial aid but never find it that people will really listen p.m. Tickets are in 100 SC. Free out" tie pointed out. Murdock SPARE TIME BUSINESS and open. to what you have to say.·· Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to FILM Godard's would appreciate any ideas or Another freshman. with a $600 monthly earnings possible in your spare time "Masculine/ Feminine" will be comments from members of whiskey sour in hand. said . · ·1 shown at 7:30p.m. in 140 Smith (day or eve.) NO SELLING. If selected, you will be the freshman class. really think it's cool the way Hall. Free w / ID. The usual response servicing company established locations. that the party atmosphere is FILM - " Camelot" will be shown obtained from freshmen when OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF at 9:45p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. $1 so relaxed. !\iobody hassels w / ID. asked about their new life is you about an~thing just as NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. . of complete satisfaction. REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 Cash Investment, PICNIC - lor math. physics , and long as you respeet the rights computer science majors will be Howard Cox. a member of the of the people around you ... (secured by machines and merchandise) held ot 1 p.m. at lum's Pond. Cost class of '78. expressed his good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly. The freshmen are taking the is $1. See math secretory in Sharp first reactions of the campus. Income starts immediately! We supply product, machines, lab for details. transition from high school tu locations. expansion financing, buy back option, and professional "I felt great. When classes college life in stride. ,\s guidance. If you are sincerely interested in applying for this genuine MONDAY started. I became slightly Littlefield l'ited. "When ~ · ou opportunity toward financial success. please call or write (include FILM - " The Night of the Squid." apprehensive. but I was talk about a lreshman. all phone number) for personal interview in your area to: a Jacques Cousteou film. will be looking forward to so many .vou 're talking about i!-> a little MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON shown at 7:30 p.m. at the things that they really didn't iack ol experience .. · WORLD INDUSTRIES INC. Goodstay Center in Wilmington. bother me." Executive Suite 303 Free and open. The main reason for this 1919 East 52nd Street LECTURE · Frank Mankiewicz satisfaction among freshmen DelaWarr Tutors Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 will speak at 8 p.m. in Clayton Studl'nt~ an· nt't"< \lAY A. a fin<· dntnmg stun·in(·att' ll.\1:-;Es ST. :'>I~:WARK . \\;'e·n· upt.•n ·from 10-fi pIll Fri. til!l Attention Hillel: Ill'\', uffwith this ad 1 Tn ht• c:ont . 1 This Sunday J0/6 at Put Something J2:30p.m. will be another EXCITING between your legs BAGEL A QUALITY · BIKE BRUNCH FROM ... At Temple Beth El 70 Amstel Ave. WESTERN STYLE (Opposite Security Building) JEANS & CORDS Free-to Members, THE GREEN BARN $.75 for non-members WESTERN STYLE 14 W. c:;leve/and Ave. At N. College Bring A Friend! SHIRTS 731-]800 SALES & SERVICE 54 E. MAIN STREET (Up the alley behind Peggy Cronin's} 10 Speeds From $79.95 October 4, I 97 4 Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware ~------~------~ Classifieds . 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Hidell hurt one of his the starting center for the Hen gridders. and he ankles and he had to sit out the second half of the has become accustomed to playing while injured. game. Does sitting on the bench during a game In the first two games of the season. Hidell bother him? played with a strained right ankle. and against New Hampshire Saturday. he played with two "It depends on the game ... Hidell replied. " In strained ankles. last year's Temple game (31-8loss>. it was really At 5-11 and 245 pouinds. Hidell is one of frustrating. but the fact that we were beating The the biggest linemen on the team. but his greatest Citadel so bad. made it easier to take. You still asset is his speed. Asked if his bad ankles feel that ·you're part of the team and you try to hampered his speed. Hidell replied. "I've lost a help the other players with their assignments. little speed running downfield covering punts. but " The worst thing about being injured ... Hidell my initial charge on the line has not been added. "is that you tend to lose your intensity affected at all. .. when you come back. You get sloppy and it's that Hidell. an All-stater in high school. was also much harder to get your timing back." injured last year in the Temple game and he missed the entire second half as well as the Even with a bad ankle strain and " playing one following week's game. A knee strain sidelined of my worst games" . Hidell made the All-East him last year. team in Delaware's first game against Akron. So "I would much rather have a knee injury ... said when the Hens square off against Mc;-.Jesse State Hidell. "because with a bad ankle. I feel it every tomorrow one can be 'sure that it will take more time I push off my foot. The knee strain I had than a couple of strained ankles to keep Tim last year didn't hurt that much ... Hidell out of the lineup. . . . Freshman Gridders Open Season (Continued from Poge 20) Flynn is . pleased with the Flynn is still w1decided. ··we " We are not concerned with four-game schedule for the haven't had that much time to winning football games at this frosh. ··Mter Milford. we play practice together. and the point... Flynn explained. West Chester State. Penn lineup is not quite set up yet. "Winning is important to the State. and Princeton. so we he noted. players so that they develop a should get some good Stoff f,hoto by John G . Martinez winning attitude and if we competition ... , ~~rpfJ"or the team is HIDELL STARTS THE PLAY- "The worst thing about being play better than the other at 3 p.m. and the game will be injured is that you tend to lose your intensity when you come team. we do expect to win. As far as naming a starting played on the north practice back." but the score is not that lineup for today's game. field behind the Fieldhouse. important." Page 18 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 4, 1974 Sports Staff's Selections Steve Sob Ed Bruce Duke Eggy Lucky Smith Dutton Carpenter Bryde Hayden Pellen Pierre Consensus McNeese St. at Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware McNeese McNeese Delaware Delaware Delaware Auburn at Miami I Miami I Auburn I Auburn I Miami I M iami I Auburn I Auburn I Auburn 8os. Col. at Navy INavy I Boston I Navy I Navy I Boston I Boston I Boston I Boston Colo. at Air Force IColorado I Colorado I Colorado I Colorado I Co lorado I Colorado I Colorado IColorado LSU at Florida ILSU I LSU I LSU I Florida I LSU I LSU I LSU I LSU Md. at Syracuse IMaryland I Maryland [ Maryland I Maryland I Maryland I Maryland I Syracuse IMaryland Mich. at Stanford I Michigan I Michigan I Mjchigan I Michigan I Michigan I Michigan I Michigan IMichigan Okla. St . at Texas T. ITexas T. I Texas T. I Texas T. I Texas T. I Okla. St . I Texas T. I Texas T. ITexas T. Marsh. at Temple ITemple I Temple I Temple I Temple I Temple I Temple I Temple ITemple Last Week's Record 16-4 I 7-3 16-4 I 6-4 I 7-3 I 7-3 16-4 16-4 Season's Record 19-11 1 22-8 119-11 118-12 20-10 20-10 18-12 19-11 ' I I He-ns Third in College Poll Delaware moved from College Poll after beating all victorious. Fifth ranked fourth to third in the weekly New Hampshire Saturday McNeese State. Delaware's Associated Press Small 35-10. The top five teams were next opponent beat Northeastern Louisiana 20-14. · Boise State dropped to fourth · e e e , 'Biggest Game' after edging Montana State 40-37. (Continued from Page 20) Number one-ranked Louisiana Tech beat Arkansas common occurrence in t£~ Hen . efforts to date. A similar performance tomorrow. ... cou... spell disaster. State 20-7, while Western The Cowboy defense. before last Saturday ranked second in the Kentucky beat Austin Peay 35-7. Southland Conference. Raymond notes that the McNeese defense is "modest in size. but extremely quick and aggressive ... AP Small College Poll The battle on the other side should be just as interesting. The Pts. · Cowboy offense. has proven that they are very capable of moving 1. Louisiana Tech 3-0-0 728 the ball. as evidenced by their accumulation of more than 1000 2. Western Kentucky 2-0-0 694 TOUCIIDOWN!- Hen halfback Vern Roberts scores to give yards total offense in three games. The Hen defense. on the other 3. Delaware 3-0-0 614 4. Boise State 3-0-0 541 · Delaware a 7-3 halftime lead in last Saturday's gam~ against New hand has yielded about half of that in their first three contests. 5. McNeese State 3-0-0 505 Hampshire. The Hen Gridders face their toughest test so far this The game shapes up as a classic. On one side. you have season against fifth-ranked McNeese St. tomorrow afternoon. Raymond calling McNeese "outstanding." while on the other you have Cowboy coach Jack Doland calling the Hens "one of the better teams in the country regardless of division ... Both teams should be sky high come game time. McNeese will SOPHOMORESSHOULDYOU be riding on the bitter memory of 1971. Raymond says that McNeese is comparable to Temple -that alone is enough to rouse BECOME A DEAN'S SCHOLAR any Delaware team. IN THE COLLEGE OF Saturday Flick ARTS & SCIENCE? Oct. 5 7:30 &9:45 ARE YOU: "·~ Oct. 6 9:45 ·· ... A FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORE IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE? ... ONE WITH CLEAR EDUCATIONAL PLANS? CAMELOT ... EXTREMELY HIGHLY MOTIVATED? Advance ticket sales Thurs. & Fri. ... INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING YOUR OWN ACADEMIC PROGRAM? preceding feature noon-3 p.m. S.C. . .. WILLING AND ABLE TO USE INDEPENDENT STUDY AND East Lounge UNCONVENTIONAL MEANS IF NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE YOUR l.OOw/I.D. 140Smith GOALS MORE EFFICIENTLY AND EFFECTIVELY? IF YOU ARE, THEN YOU SHOULD OBTAIN INFORMATION ON Sunday Cinema THE SELECTION OF DEAN'S SCHOLARS FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE DEAN'S OFFICE IN 123 MEMORIAL Oct. 6 7:30 HALL. Godard's Candidates are asked to prepare a short outline of their educational goals, their plans MASCULINE/ for achieving them, evidence that they can achieve them, and ask two faculty members to comment on their work at the University. They must select a faculty adviser and have his/her full support. Candidates will be interviewed and selected by a faculty committee. FEMININE · The candidate's outline is needed in the Dean's Office by October 22, 1974. These France1966 outlines will be used to select those students to be interviewed by the faculty committee. Appointments will be made by November 25, 1974. FreeW/I.D. 140Smith Any questions raised by the documents available in the Dean's Office should be directed to Dr. Ronald Wenger, Associate Dean of Arts and Science. 1 October 4, 1 97 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Lady Netters Dominate Diplomats; Post 6-1 Victory in Season Opener By RICK HOFFMAN managed to play one of her best matches," said Ice. If Tuesday's season opener at Franklin and The third and fourth singles positions saw two Marshall is any indication of the prospects for more freshmen make their varsity debut as Jane this year's women's tennis team, then it's Hoganson , and Debbie Brown each won their apparent the women have adopted the same habit contests handily. Hoganson overpowered F&M's as last year's team- playing winning tennis. Nancy Olt IHl, 6-3 to win the third singles match The Hens dominated the Diplomats by sweeping while Brown swamped the Diplomats' Debbie every match past the first singles to post an Barow 7-5, 6-2. to take the fourth singles match. impressive 6-1 victory. The win was the squad's Linda Bradley, the Hen's fifth singles player. also ninth victory in ten outings since they dropped tasted victory as she battled her way to a 7-5. 6-2 their opening match last season to West Chester. win over Linda Carey. "It's always nice to start a season like this." The first doubles match was probably the most stated a happy Coach Kay Ice. "For several of interesting of the afternoon . with the Hen's the girls it was their first collegiate match and I team of Leigh Sullivan and Diane Hallet rallying think they performed well." to beat F&M's Linda Loveland and Alice Bower. One of the women who received her first taste 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. "Leigh and Diane completely took of college level tennis was freshman Sharon over the match after the first set." explained Ice. Howett. The Hen's number one singles player "They really got their tennis together and showed dropped her first varsity match to the Diplomats' · some good teamwork." Claudia Smith by a IHl. IHl score. While at first Hen netters Vicki Heim and Jeanie Bolgiano glance. this result may sound discouraging, it completed the scoring by holding off the must be pointed out that Smith is the number one Diplomats' Norma Greenbaum and Vonda ranked women's player in the Middle .Atlantic Rhodes, 6-1, 7-5 to win the number two doubles States. The F&M ace not only went undefeated match. last year, she also went the entire season and only The next action for the women is slated for lost two games-not sets, games! today and tomorrow when they travel to New "There was nothing disappointing in Sharon's Platz. New York for the Women's Eastern Staff photo by Dave Amos performance," Ice commented. "Playing against Collegiate Tennis Tournament. The tournament HAND-IN-HA.NI).. Steve Reid and Jack Croft cross the l'inish line a girl like Claudia will benefit her a great deal in involves the best teams from the Middle Atlantic han~-in-hand to signify their dual victory last week against our upcoming matches." States in competition to determine the area's top Catholic. lbe Harriers will run their final home meet today Returning sophomore Diane Wolff extended her players and teams. Last year's team made a very against West Chester at their Polly Drummond Course at 4 p.m. personal winning streak to eight straight matches good showing and Ice is hopeful for a repeat when she defeated Lauri Demarest 6-1. 6-4. Wolff performance. Says Ice. "'Even though there's a was victorious in seven consecutive matches last majority of freshmen. we'll be coming to the season after losing in the opening contest. tournament with some new strength. which I ... Wind Frustrates Kickers "Diane had one of their steadiest players and still think is a good sign." (Continued from Page 20) Coach Kline gave the Jays some just appraisal. saying "W£> knew that Hopkins had some good players... He credited their halfbacks. fullbacks and goalie. noting that "their team is built Women Spikers Overpower F&M around defense." Erickson also agreed. "I really didn't expect their defense to be that good ... he admitted. Delaware with the "good together better offensively Looking ahead to tomorrow's conference game at Lehigh. By PEGGY FRICK potential" and experience than they have yet so far this Erickson expressed hope that Wednesday's game ··doesn't mess Hoping to better last necessary for a decisive year," observed Viera. us up.·· Kline contended that " It's going to open our eyes. \\'t' re season's 11-5 record, the victory. In their scrimmage match going to have to go to the net and stick it in.·· women's volleyball team Delaware's serving last week, Viera had ·termed Since the Engineers are always a big rival. !\1cBrearty feels that showed all signs of earning apparently caught the the passing ··weak." "We'll really be ready. We'realways ready for Lehigh.'" another winning record in Diplomats by surprise. Mary However. in Tuesday's game. Smallwood expressed his view. " I think it 1the Hopkins gam£>l Tuesday's two set triumph Ryan Jed the team in serving, both the passing and setting will definitely help us... He went on to say that tlwy would over Franklin and Marshall. as the Chicks whizzed .nine up had improved. according to probably be concentrating on being ready for the opening whistle. The Chick spikers easily aces. well placed serves. past Viera. Wisniewski was rather than taking 10 to 15 minutes to get settled down in a game. overpowered the ~plomats on the F&M defense. "That was strongest in passing, she said. "We want to get back on the winning track... he dedared the away court 1s-2·, 1S..U.' really good," said a pleased positively. The one-sided scores fail to Viera, commenting on the the jayvee overcame their show that "they \F&Ml gave serving. F&M counterparts in three us some competition this Ina Vatuars and captain sets. 1S..2, 9-15, 1S..3. Nancy Stadium Hazards year," as Coach Barbara Mary Wisniewski were the McCoy was the standout with The university athletic governing board has made the following Viera said. "F&M was easy standouts in spiking. Vatuars 12 of the 15 points in the first statement regarding pos~ss.ion. o£ cans, bottles.and coatainers: (to beat) last year," . she went four kills for four match scored on her serves. "It has become evident that the possession of cans, bottles and recalled, "but this year, they attempts, and Wisniewski containers in the football stadium has become a safety hazard. . were a much improved three for three . The women host William Effective immediately, cans and bottles and containers will not be team." "In the first game, before Paterson at home tomorrow in permitted in the stands. ~beckers at each gate will request However. nine returning any substitutions were made, the front gym of Carpenter spectators to comply with this policy." letterwomen provided the varsity was working Sports Building at 11 :30 a.m. ABBOTT'S SHOE REPAIR 92 East Main Street R~ \\blverine· ~.·~~-- . &Ve New BOOTS- rs 1J9.,Boots ~ The SURFER The NEOSHO Spanish Br andy full·groin glove leather foot and top. Vintage Ton cowhide The ROUSTAIIOUT ell-inch height foot and top with TheSANDOAN Spanish Brandy Br own Brandy Mod Te ok Aniline Brown cowhide full grain glove cowhide side panel foot and top. and Brigade strop. leather foot and top. . •12-inch stovepipe top •14-inch stovepipe •1 2-inch stove pipe f\)p top eFully leather lined 8 " Moccasin Toe Boot and 6 '" shoe. Okra rawhide leather uppers. Full grain saddle ton leather linings. Cushion insole. Vibrom sole and heel FULL LINE OF SHOE REPAIRING - SOLES, HEELS, STITCHING, ETC. Hours: 9-5:30 M ,T,Th, S don't throw your old shoes away. save them at abbott's 9-9W, F Page20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware October 4, 1974 Hens Meet McNeese 1n• 'Biggest Game' By ROBEl!' DunON Who is McNeese State? Is tomorrow's game really that important? Ask Hen coach Tubby Raymond. "This. historically, is one of our biggest football games," says Raymond. "It's just unfortunate, for both of us that it comes so early in the season." "They have to be an outstanding football team. They have played some fine football in their part of the country," Raymond continued. The game is expected to draw widespread attP.ntion. not simply because the game pits two schools who currently are in the top ten of the small college polls. or because the game matches two cross-sectional rivals. The primary interest will be generated from the fact that_only three years ago McNeese Stale finished second to the Hens in the wire-service polls for the national championship. The Cowboys felt they had a better team and issued a challenge in a Lake Charles (La. ) newspaper that they would meet the Hens anytime. anyplace. That challenge led to tomorrow's game being scheduled between two schools. Raymond. however tends to downplay the "grudge factor." "I don't think that 1971 will have that much of an effect on tomorrow's game. Let me say that I think that they respect us for what we have done in the past. as we do them. but 1971 is ancient history and I don't think that it will enter into the game at all." Raymond feels that the Cowboys are more interested in this 'year's ratings. and a victory over the Hens would greatly enhance their chances for a national championship in 1974. Leading the Cowboys into Delaware Stadium tomorrow will be quarterback John Thibodeau, and running backs Marshall Higginbotham and Bob Wilson. Thibodeau has averaged over 125 yards passing per game. while Higginbotham and Wilson have combined for well over 400 yards between them in the Cowboys' first three games (all victories) . The Cowboys also have a strong placekicker in Conley Hathorn. The McNeese sophomore lied a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) mark last week with his eleventh consecutive field goal. However his try at the record. a 36 yarder was wide. The real battle. though. should be the McNeese defense against tht: Delaware offense. Against New Hampshire last week the Hens were held to 129 yards total offense in the first half. before exploding in the second photo by John G. Martinez half for 327 yards and a game total of 456 yards with 188 of those BEST FOOT FORWARD- New Hampshire defensive end Sam Miller. The Hens defeated the coming through the air. This Jekyll-Hyde phenomenon has been a · quarterback Mike Keough attempts Wildcats 35-lO last Saturday and will meet (Contln... tl to Pap 11) unsuccessfully to scramble away from Delaware McNeese State tomorrow in Delaware Stadium. Hopkins, Wind, S_nag Hens; Soccer Tie 'Depressing' Zwaan, Beasley, "We didn't get to play our kind of ball," said co-captain Alan By SUE ROSS Schwartz, Fischi Erickson. "We like to cross." he explained, "and when we tried to A strong Delaware wind blew the soccer ball around like a dry cross. the wind messed us up." autumn leaf as the Hen hooters and the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays • . Ailother thwarting factor was the Hopkins' defensive strategy on Cited by ECAC battled to a scoreless tie at home Wednesday. Jeff McBrearty, Dela~are's leading scorer. "They put a man "You usually get one or two of these games a season." said Hen right on Jeff," noted halfback Chip Smallwood. "It was a totally Coach Loren Kline honestly. "I hate ties," he went on. "About the different situation for him and for us." Four Hen gridders were only good thing you can say about it is. it's nnt a loss." Blue Jay Greg Cwmingham was "in Jeff's back pocket" named to the Eastern College "The wind was definitely a factor." he asserted. "It affected the according to Kline. He covered him man-to-man all over the field. Athletic Conference Division game. It threw us off in the first half." he added. "Our passes "When we passed to Jeff, we were passing right to him instead II Honor Roll folloWing last were way off." · of to a space." observed Erickson. He told how passing to a space Saturday's victory over New The Hens didn't adjust to the wind early in the game. A lot of would have enabled McBrearty to beat the player to the ball. As it Hampshire, 35-10. They we~ passes were blown off course. was. Cunningham picked off a lot of relays. · quarterback Bill Zwaan, The game statistics all point to what could have been a win. fullback Nate Beasley. tackle Delaware took 30 shots-20 in the first half when they were with Gene Fischl. and cornerback the wind. Hopkins' goalie Jack Bukowski was credited with 13 Steve Schwartz. saves. Other scoring opportunities came with two direct kicks and one Zwaan completed 12 of 19 indirect kick awarded to Delaware. One of the directs was passes for 156 yards and a narrowly saved by Bukowski. who trapped it between his ankles touchdown, while Beasley and feet. to preserve his shutout. rushed for 115 yards in 19 Hopkins look nine shots: four were saved by Hen goalie John attempts. Downham. The two teams were fairly even on corners and fouls: Fischi and Schwartz led the three Delaware corners to four for Hopkins; ten penalties against Hen defense in the victory the Hens to eight against the Jays. over the Wildcats. and yielded but three points to New "Hopkins played well today-we were just caught flat." said McBrearty. "It was depressing." Hampshire. (Continued to Page 191 Frosh Gridders Open· Season; Face Milford in First Test By DUKE HAYDEN have that much depth," said Flynn. "Our offense The freshman football team begins their fifth is not as far along as it has been in the past years season under Coach Jimmy Flynn at home today mainly because we've been stressing blocking, against Milford Academy. tackling and other fundamentals during photo Flynn leads a fairly large squad of 68 players practice." BUMPING BOOTERS-- Delaware's Dave Webb and an into the first of four frosh games who comprise, Flynn feels. however. that stressing unidentified Blue Jay struggle for position. The Hens carry a 2-0-1 what he calls. "a good football team. overall." fundamentals is more important for the freshmen record to Lehigh tomorrow, meeting the Engineers in their first "We have some pretty good talent. but we don't than being prepared for football games. conference game. (Contlnueol to Page 171