VOL. 94 NO. 50 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 Temple Captures SGCC Elections

By JIM DOUGHERTY close in a few of the districts, did not do so well in the Harry Temple, AS3, was Rodney-Dickinson and elected president of the first fraternity districts Student Government of Jed Lafferty, AG 3, won College Councils (SGCC) in the secretarial position of the Monday's election with 23% SGCC with 1301 votes to of the student body voting. Sam Tomaino's, AS4, 906 That 23% represented votes. Lafferty carried every 2438 ballots cast, well below polling district, doing last year's student exceptionally well in. the government presidential Rodney-Dickinson, Kent, and election results when there fraternity districts. were 3329 votes from 37% of the student body. TEMPLE On this year's rainy Temple won heavily in Monday, Temple received both the Russell and 748 votes, which was 33% of Harrington districts, and he the total votes cast for Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper president, and 282 votes THE UNIVERSITY JAZZ ensemble filled Smith HaD with blues and jazz in their first performance more than his nearest of the semester last Monday and Tuesday nights. opponent, John Amalfitano, AS3. OTHERS Ajit George, AS4, finishing Revised Registration Procedure third in the six-way presidential race, had 376 votes. Following him were Ed Buroughs, AS3, with 362 May Avoid Endless Problems votes, Ron Moore, BE3, with preliminary processing and registration booklet will be 301 votes, and J. Brunswick By AJIT GEORGE later on when they will get all available in the deans' offices, Welch, AG3, with 175 votes. Perhaps this September, the registration forms, the the main desk at the Student Temple was sworn into one may not have to stand final confirmations will be Center and at the registration office Wednesday, but he and four hours outside the Field sent. office in room 011 Hullihen other officers of the SGCC House to register, drop, add Between May 1-5, all Hall. elected through next week or change a course. returning undergraduates and U ndergrads are expected will not officially meet until Thanks to the new graduate students will be to return their completed May 15. registration procedure mailed registration packets. schedule request form to 011 In the race for treasurer of HARRY TEMPLE adopted by the records Undergraduate and graduate Hullihen Hall by May 19. the SGCC, Bob Dike, AS3, carried three other districts office, one can register for advisement and advance Graduate students are won with 962 votes, while by slimmer margins. The courses as early as the middle registration will take place encouraged to do likewise by Steve Ervin, EG3, finished Rodney-Dickinson district of May and can change it between May 8-12 and May May 19 but may submit their with 838 votes, and Bill was the only area Temple until the latter part of June. 15-19. Copies of the (Continued to Page 2) Gibson, AS3, had 424 votes. failed to carry, but he Only if one misses both these Dike scored consistently high gathered 130 votes there to opportunities, does he have Vigii-Campout for Gordenstein in all but the Pencader add substantially to his total. to wait in that long line in the district, while Ervin, who ran Amalfjtano, George, and fall. Buroughs also scored big in According to John the Rodney-Dickinson Ferguson, associate director AMS Students Continue to Rally district, all of them receiving of records, this revised system over 135 votes apiece. In that will avoid a lot of redundancy By KEN ROBINSON for all interested students in other majors to same district, there were 680 and inconvenience caused by participate in the night-long vigil. "The issues of ballots cast, 236 more than in the old system. In previous American Studies majors and other interested tenure and teaching and the loss of good teachers any other polling place. years, the records office has students, resuming their Memorial Hall picketing for no good reasons concern us all," Judy "That's relatively fantastic," conducted a spring survey of in support of Dr. Arnold Gordenstein this Rossiter, AS4, said Tuesday. She urged students Barb Dail, chairwoman of the courses to permit returning morning for the 11th day, are planning an to "bring a sleeping bag and stay with us or stop elections committee, said of undergraduate and graduate all-night vigil-campout to begin Monday by for a few hours and talk. We need your that turnout. students to obtain advisement afternoon. support." Dail also mentioned that and plan their courses for the The vigil, which will be staged on the mall in Halloran encouraged all concerned students to there were no reports of any fall semester. front of Memorial starting at 3 p.m., is being sign one of the petitions advocating election difficulties, and that During the summer a organized by AMS ...students to demonstrate Gordenstein's retention as AMS director. He in each of the seven polling registration packet was mailed concern with the English department's noted that over 1,800 people have signed these places "everything went to eligible students for them reconsideration next week of Gordenstein's petitions since the picketing AMS students began pretty smoothly." to complete and return for contract termination. circulating them Apr. 14. · The department's Committee on Promotion ERROR processing. "A lot of students In an interview Tuesday, and Tenure has tentatively scheduled an initial didn't take the spring survey PROPOSALS Temple said that the error seriously," said Ferguson. As hearing to review Gordenstein 's case for Tuesday An AMS meeting was held last riight in the afternoon. The overnight vigil will last through made by candidate George, a result, its worth was Kirkwood Room during which Gordenstein's which delayed the elections this hearing according to Joe Halloran, AS2, one case and restructuring proposals for the AMS disputable and the five days, had helped him, departments also didn't pay of the demonstration's organizers, but AMS program were discussed. giving him "a chance to get much importance to it. student leaders are undecided whether it will One of the plans presented was drafted by my position spread around." The records office is continue past that time. Drs. Kenneth Ackerman and Bruce Stark, both He also said that he had collecting data in May. members of the AMS Advisory Committee, and already begun forming two According to Ferguson, they SUPPORT Gordenstein. This proposal would detach the will be doing only AMS students backing Gordenstein are asking (Continued to Page 2) (Continued to Page 2) PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 Elections ... Gordenstein ... (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) special committees that were Artists Present AMS program from the composed of representatives included in his campaign English department and place from the departments of platform. He said that it under the administration of English, history, art history, runner-up Amalfitano would Masque Tonight an officer "charged with and political science, head a committee to research anthropology, and sociology. off-campus possibilities for a interested in the promotion, "An Entertainment for Sutton, noted authority on development, and support of Direct administration of the ra thsk ellar. AMS program would be the Temple then remarked of Elizabeth" will be performed the history of the dance. interdisciplinary programs." by the New York Pro Musica shared responsibility of this the other committee that he Specifically, the report committee. was trying to "get a little tonight as the final program John Reeves White, former included the dean's office of in the '71-'72 Performing rock 'n roll together" before New York Pro Musica the College of Arts and Professor Stark reported the end of the semester. Artist's Series. director, created "An Science, the office of the The masque, a the Advisory Committee's "Keep faith and wait for Entertainment for Elizabeth" . provost and the Sypherd restructuring proposal to a meatball." he added. combination of poetry, song from a modern text by poet Council on Liberal Studies as and dance, is based on galas meeting of the English For the class of 73, Dave John Hollander. Music was possible administrative department's Executive Mayer, AS3, was elected which were performed at the taken from the Mulliner structures under which the court of Queen Elizabeth I. Committee on April 14. The president, while the three Book, the Dublin Virginal AMS program might be minutes of that meeting show vice-presidents chosen on the Rich costuming and rare Manuscript, the Litzwilliam sheltered. musical accompaniment lend that · the Executive write-in ballot were Rick Virginal Book, the "English In addition, the Advisory Commit tee "unanimously Decktor, AS3, Roger Shrock, authenticity to the School of Lutenist Song Committee proposal would Renaissance spectacle. agreed that the English AS3, and Ted Gleckner, BE3. Writers" and "English create an Interdisciplinary Department should cooperate Featured instruments Madrigal School." A tie on the write-in Executive Committee in such a restructurinl!." ballots for the president of include a recorder, viol, lute, Tonight's performance the class of 1974 was not sackbut, rauschpfeife, begins at 8:15 p.m. in resolved at the time of the stegreyff, and krummhorns. Mitchell Hall. Tickets are $4 Review going to press, as Ken The masque is presented by a for the general public and $3 Weaver,EG4, and Don cast of 24, and dances will be for students, and may be Chinnicci, AS4, both received executed by nine members purchased at the Mitchell Hall ''I LOVE YOU'' 12 ballots. The three under the direction of Julia box office. vice-presidents elected for the .i<'sus Christ upcoming junior class were Jeff Mack, ED4, Skip Creighton, BE4, and Larry Brown, AS4. He died just to get to know you. If you'd like And finally, the class of AT YOUR to meet Him, come rap with Jody at: '75 elected Marianne Voight, ERRORITE™ BOOKSTORE HE5, as its president, along with the three vice-presidents Ed Pochomis, AS5, Linda Hughe~ AS5, and Vince Wood, AS5, all on write-in LAST PHOENIX TUESDAY COLLEGE LIFE votes. Registration ... LUNCHEON OF THE YEAR Sunday, April 30th, at 9 p.m. (Continued from Page 1) ITALIAN FOOD .completed forms as late as EWING ROOM Aug. 2. Spea~er: Mr. Engle On Prison Reform (Refreshments too) Those who find it necessary to rev-ise their schedule requests may do so ($1.25 per person served) between June 1-23. Just fill out the form again with the new schedule and the previous form will become invalid. From Aug. 27-31, all rE istered undergraduates and ATTENTION! CONFUSED? graduate students should receive their confirmation of registration from the records ·office. If one still wants to COLLEGE STUDENTS add, drop or change at this . · t point, he can do so at the 25 Field House on September 1. FOR INTERVIEWERS candles cards NEEDED gifts jewelry party goods IMMEDIATELY·. THE CARD CENTER FOR and MARKETING SURVEY THE CARD CENTER HIDEAWAY Must have own transportation. Interviewing in New Castle, Kent and 55 E. Main and Across The Street Sussex Counties. Work Your Own Hours In Your Area. DELUXE CANDY SHOP, INC. PAID EVERY FRIDAY-· PER iNTERVIEW 41 East Main Street PLUS MILEAGE IVY HALL APART.MENTS BREAKFAST, LUNCHES, APPLY IMMEDIATELY PLATTERS • CAN SO[VE·· DAILY 8-8 OLSTEN · (Except Sundays) YOUR LIVIN.G··NEEDS "I'LL MEET Newark Wilmington YOU THERE" 274 E. Main St. 402 Farmers Bank Bldg. See: Dave Matthews or Herb Russell, Bldg. E 738-3500 655-7211 Call: 738-2857 or 368-8166 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 PAGE 3 GOP Money Talks Personality Spotlight ------. VanCamp Gets Involved In Delaware Politics By BOB KOTOWSKI --· - social work, education, and Thi~ is the third part in a series forked out $205,000 "I've come into university stops ringing. Students never of arto~les on Delaware politics. child development. The Edotor. compared to his opponent teaching by the back door." stop going in-and-out the "It tires me out to think By TONY FLYNN John Daniello who had less But Dr. Sarah VanCamp, door. And VanCamp never stops helping people with of it," she said between and MIMI BOUDART than $60,000 at his disposal, assistant professor of Home phone calls. "I have worked according to Redfern and . Economics and Winterim their problems. Besides their vastly Project Director, certainly has every year but two in the past superior organization, the Balick. not come into life "by the CONCERN 30. Life is different from Republicans possess that The economic difference back door." "Days escape from me," what one thinks. I had other important asset-plenty extends to the local level. Devoted to total she said while madly assumed that I'd have four of money. According to John Milner, involvement and helping scribbling in a well-worn, children and be ...not a In these days of highly executive director of the Republican Headquarters, the others, VanCamp has spent much-used appointment typical middle-class sophisticated and highly book. It is no small wonder housewife, but .. .I really expensive political campaigns, campaigns for national offices the past 30 years working to are completely independent help people help themselves. that days do escape so. Her hadn't visualized being a a party's bankroll is an time is somehow divided professional all my life." essential ingredient for financially and otherwise And from all appearances, she from his office. between the Child victory. In Delaware the WINTERIM This is not true for the Development Program, the Republicans have it a~d the Winterim Program, the VanCamp's education, Democrats do not. stateline offices. State headquarters operates a Women's Affirmative Action particuarly that of her It was not always so. In Program, and anyone who Doctorate, has had a marked the late fifties, when the legislative campaign committee, one of the needs help. influence on one aspect of political tide was shifting Her involvement with her life ...the Winterim towards the Democrats, the functions of which is to raise funds for local campaigns. people is quite understand­ Program. The University of Delaware Democrats managed able: "Father is a social Massachusetts had undergone to finance good campaigns. From well-filled coffers, the state committee dispenses worker and Mother was on a major revision in But it was significantly less the board of the National curriculum. expensive to run a campaign money to individual campaigns as well as Womens' League of Voters. "The new dean," she in those days. To run an All of my childhood revolved explained, "called in 70 PhD adequate state-wide race operating elaborate services for these local candidates. around a concern for candidates and what we did today, a $100,000 budget is people." was throw out all courses. mandatory. This rise in cost ' Any candidate could teach GRIDIRON has been accompanied by a EDUCATION any course for one semester The depth of the coffers is depletion of funds for the and was then evaulated. Some indicated by recent party VanCamp received her Democrats. 350 courses were eventually fund-raising efforts. Each Bachelor's Degree from Antioch College in 194 2, (Continued to Page 8) BROKE year, the state committee holds a Gridiron Dinner. This DR. SARAH Y AN CAMP Master's in 1952 at Johns According to Sidney Hopkins University, and Balick, the State Democratic year, 700 enthusiasts paid College Council $100 a plate to attend. In will continue for another 30 Doctorate two years ago from campaign director for 1970, years in the same capacity. the University of the state committee used to 1970, Vice-president Spiro Election Results Agnew, spoke at a banquet The phone in the cramped Massachusetts . The pick up part of the tab for little office of the Child intervening years were spent "top" offices. But since where approximately 500 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS people paid $100 a plate. As Development Center never in a multitude of jobs in 1964, the Democrats have In elections held simply gone broke. (Continued to Page 9) Wednesday, Saul Gilstein, William Redfern BE3, won the preseidency of Republican chairman of Ne~ To Voice Opposition to the War Castle County, claims that the College Council of the dollar discrepancy Business and Economics. Vice between the two parties was presidential winner was Linda clearly evident in the last Students Plan Moratorium Peterson, BE3. Elected election. Redfern and Balick secretary was Debbie Aiken, By DONNA BELL students from over 100 Plans for local estimate that in the 1970 BE3, and Allen Steigerwalt, and JOYCE GULLATT campuses issued the call for participation on May 4 were U.S. Senatorial race, BE3, was chosen treasurer. Republican William V. Roth On May 4, the anniversary two target demonstration discussed at a meeting held at - EDUCATION spent in excess of $150,000 of the Kent State incident, dates, the other date being the Phoenix Center at 8 p.m. while his opponent, Jacob students at the university will tomorrow. on Wednesday. A committee Bill Ward, ED3, emerged Zimmerman spent around join college students According to Fred also discussed the effects of as winner of the race for $100,000. In the race for nationwide in a moratorium Lovgr/ en , National last w_eek 's demonstrations on attorney general, they said against the war in Southeast coordinator of the Student campus and in New York. president of the College Republican W. Laird Stabler Asia. The moratorium and a Mobilization Committee There were significant Council of the College of ent approximately possible student strike is "The war isn't winding dow~ demonstrations in many cities Education as voting ended while Democrat planned for Harrington and neither is the antiwar and more than 50,000 last Wednesday with 119 movement." Rallies and Moore spent Beach. marched in New York. students casting ballots. Don demonstrations "will take At the university, , ..,pCUXllllal~ely $75,000. The moratorium is being Davis, ED4, was elected vice place in virtually every urban however, "not much called nationally by the president, Christine Sheehy, National Emergency Antiwar center in the U.S.," Lovgren happened on Friday," one ED3, was chosen as secretary Conference. More than 600 said. student felt. Richard Brown, ED4, one and Georgia Grentzenberg, of the coordinators for the ED3, was selected treasurer. College Council Elections May 4 moratorium at the At · Jarge representatives -university said he hoped that AGRICULTURE COMMUTERS elected were Jeanne Eklund, The president, vice this demonstration would be ED3, Sam Tomaino, ED4, different. He · and other president, secretary and College Council elections and Charlotte Joslin, ED4. will continue today for students are interested in treasurer of the Agriculture . getting a varied group of ENGINEERING College Council will be Commuters in the main lobby WANTED people there. Students will be The following students elected on Monday and of the Student Center. asking faculty and were elec~ed to the College Tuesday from 8-5 p.m. in the community members to join HOME ECONOMICS Council in the College of Agriculture Hall lobby. them. CIRCULATION Engineering: The College Councils The committee working MANAGER ARTS AND SCIENCE~ Civil - Alec Smith, EG3; elections for the School of on the moratorium which will FOR THE REVIEW. The president, vice Donald Stump, EG4; Bill Home Economics will be held hold open meetings every This a salaried president, secretary and Easly, EGS; on May 1 through May 3 at Wednesday at 9:30 p.no. in open to a treasurer of the Arts and Mechanical Dave the south entrance of Alison the Phoenix Center, also male or female. Call Sciences College Council will discussed the possibilities of Helwig, EG3; Samuel Hughes, Hall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In 738-2648 if interested, be elected on Monday. using other means to stop the EG4; Charles Dixon, EGS; addition to the four main or come to Rm: 300 of Students may vote in the war. Several suggestions were Electrical - Ken Shackley, officers--president, the Student Center Student Center and the Grey made and task forces were EG3; Ken Nicholson, EG4; vice-president, secretary, and weekdays between 3-5 . Stone Building; polling hours formed. Wayne Stoltzsus, EGS; treasurer--student Dr. John Beer, associate p.m . will be posted. See page 7 for Chemical - Bryan Doll, representatives from each professor of History, is statements by the presidential EG3; Grant Karsner, EG4; class will be elected. candidates. (Continued to Page 7) John B. Walls, EGS. PAGE 4 A New Evaluation The recent SGA course and teacher evaluation which has been made available by the committee who compiled the questionnaires seems to be generating quite a bit of controversy on campus. The evaluation does indeed appear to accomplish some of the objectives which the committee states in its introduction. It is quite different from the two previous course evaluations. It is an easy reader. But we question the format of this evaluation. Is it effectively serving as both a book that one can sit down to read and enjoy and an informative collection of data for the purpose of really making honest decisions? We think that the evaluation was basically effective in helping students make decisions about courses and teachers. But there was one drawback in that it lacked a standardized form of presentation and scaling. It is not easy to evaluate teachers when inconsistent criteria are given. 'WHEW! WE'RE DOWN! I WONDER WHAT ELSE CAN GO WRONG WITH THIS TRIP ••• ' From our point of view, the evaluation should be expanded to Readers Respond include all professors--a bias is apparent when you can only make judgments on a few. It should also be expanded to include higher level courses. This would give upperclassmen an opportunity to look .at criteria before choosing and would at the same time evaluate Delts Challenge , teachers who usually teach above the 200 level. _ To The Editor: also obviously detrimental to Delta Tau The general comments section is probably the part of the The following is an excerpt taken Delta Fraternity due to the context of from the second page of the Review the statement and the connotations evaluation which has come under the most attack. The personal surrounding the phrases, " ...appeared to comments of students who have experienced a certain class are to an issue of April 25, 1972: " At one point during the be a shotgun. . . " and, ". . . on the extent helpful for those who are contemplating taking that course (anti-war) ·demonstration, an roof of the Delta Tau Delta house. . . " though some of those quoted seem to be quite extreme. But perhaps unidentified man with what. appeared to And finally, a third party has certainly many of the criticisms of the comments are the resu Its of a sour be a shotgun was spotted on the roof of read this false, detrimental statement. grapes attitude. the Delta Tau Delta house near Smith We also think the reporting ability of one Ray Wilson is both inaccurate and One of the valuable points about this evaluation is that it involves Hall. Police were summoned, but by the time they arrived the man had rankly amateurish, since a decent students in the critical process of course selection. It attempted to disappeared .... " reporter should cite the source from talk to the student in his own language and cover some of the aspects There are three general criteria which which he obtains any questionable or of courses which are important in a student's perception of constitute a basis for a case of libel: controversial information. If Mr. Wilson academics. first, a false statement must be made; had actually seen what he reported to second, this statement must - be have happened, he would not have detrimental to the person or written the article in such a blatantly Academic Reform Cited organization which the statement inaccurate and libelous manner. students in the areas of academic reform affects; finally, a third party must have For all of the above reason, we ask To The Editor: that both Mr. Wilson and the paper On May 1, long after the confusion and oversight. With representation heard or read the statement. determined academically, the council The statement quoted above from which printed his article make an of the recent U.D.C.C. election, an even immediate apology to us and retract the more important election will be held. members will b~ more than interested the Review is false. This statement is students. They must be recognized by statement. - Students in the College of Arts & Brothers of Delta Science will decide who the first faculty and administrations as Tau Delta president and other officers of the new spokesmen for the academic rights and EXPLO '72 Bruce Valala,BE4 College Council will be. wishes of students. Alan Marks,AS2 The Arts & Science College Council Mapy students are dissatisfied with Frederick F. Frosch, AS2 the quality of education and the lack of should evaluate all areas of academic Craig A. Roberts, BE3 control over their own lives that our life, decide on changes beneficial to Gothering Thomas R. Shanklin,AS5 computer-scheduled university gives. I students, and then hammer away with To The Editor: Paul Martello, AS4 have heard gripes about incompetent the force necessary to incorporate these Today we live in a desperately Raymond Beryinc, BE4 teachers retained because of their changes into University policy. Some critical and chaotic hour. The entire Michael C. Szotkiewicz,AG5 research capability, the difficulty in policy changes needed are: .... world is engulfed in a movement for Henry C. McCann,ED4 arranging special projects and 1) The difficulty of arranging for change. Jeff Gonick,AS5 independent .study, and t'he.Jact that th.e special projects and jndependent study Both radical revolutionaries and Robert Wiess,EG2 faculty arid administration "often rut\ during th'e re'gular -semester, and 2) The community leaders in government and George B. Shreppler III, AS3 our university against the wishes of its number and expense of required social service recognize the ills; they see James .R. Money ,AG4 textbooks. students- as in the Gordenstein case. a need for change and they are not Randy L. Weigner,AG3 I believe that the College Council Producing meaningful change in satisfied to sit by idly. Both are right in these nuts & bolts areas of University The information you refer to had must work positively for the interests of their desire, but both fail in bringing been attributed to police reports in the policy should be the job of the new Arts real solutions because both the . original copy, but had been mistakenly & Science College Council. This change revolutionary and the community dropped during editing by the news Yates Praised will not come easily. It will take a long, action leader deal only with editor.According to witnesses who were determined, and forceful fight. I believe at the Newark Police station last Friday To The Editor: symptoms--not with causes. during the anti-war demonstration, a Now that the elections for the that the fight for academic reform is of Individuals make up society and report was received over the police radio College of Arts and Sciences are coming great importance, and I want to lead it society cannot be changed until that a passing motorist had spotted an up, I would like to introduce you to the as the first president of the College of individuals are changed. Only one unidentified man on the roof of the Arts & Science College Council. revolutionary throughout the whole of Delta Tau Delta fraternity house with most qualified candidate for the what appeared to be a shotgun. Later presidency--Michael Yates. Fred Bauman, AS4 history has dealt with the . cause of that afternoon Chief William Brierly Having worked with Mike on problems, the inner man. That confirmed that this report had been numerous occasions, I feel that he is revolutionary is Jesus Christ. received. A patrol car was dispatched I have found that Jesus Christ is the but did not see the man. without a doubt the man who should New Treasurer · The Editors receive your vote. Since his freshman answer for 'my life, and.that is why I am year at the university he has made his To The Editor: going this June, along Wltn presence felt, in the SGA as a senator .Now that the excitement approximately 100 other students from and in his tremendous effort in the SGA surrounding the recent University of the University of Delaware, to attend The Review referen(lum. He has been an active Delaware College Council elections has EXPLO '72 in Dallas, Texas. VOL 94 NO. 50 APRIL 28, 1972 worker for the re-instatement of Arnold faded, ) would like to thank all the EXPLO '72 will be a gathering of Gordenstein and other student rights people who contributed their valuable over 100,000 students with the purpose Member, Associated Collegiate Press issues. time and effort toward my successful of presenting to the United States and Rated All-American by ACP campaign for treasurer of the UDCC. I have come to know Mike best the world the person and message of Published twice weekly during the however, through his work at the Legal I hope the same energy and Jesus Christ. academic year of the undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware,. Newark1 Aid Union. Without his efforts many enthusiasm demonstrated by all the I'm excited about EXPLO '72 Delaware 19711. Editorial (738·2648) ana candidates and their supporters during business (738·2649) offices are located at students would continue to get ripped because not only will we be proclaiming 300·303 Student Center. off without adequate legal recourse. the campaign can be united to work for to the world that we feel is the solution Opinions expressed . are not necessarily thqse of the university community. For these reasons and more, I urge a meaningful and effective UDCC. to its problems, but our University of Advertising rates are on request. Subscriptions The time has come when we all must Delaware delegation will be returning in are $6 per year. your support for Michael Yates as Arts · Entered as second class matter, December and Sciences College Council President. work together, with determination and the fall to the campus with a solution 13,. 1945, at the Newark, Delaware Post Monk Robinson, HE3 dedication, toward a viable student strong enough to solve problems on an Off1ce, under the Act of March 3, 1879. National newspaper advertising sales General Manager government at the university. individual level. handled through the National Education Legal Aid Union Bob Dike,AS3 Dan Towery, AS5 Advertising Services. ,

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 PAGE 5 Readers Respond Ft. Lauderdale Trip Bauman Offers Action To The Editor: Fred Bauman is a attempting to initiate some Provides 'Excitement' It's election time again refreshing new candidate for changes. and, as usual, everyone is president of the College of He has the feeling that the staying away from the polls. I college council can To The Editor: the ride, instead of the don't blame anyone around Arts and Sciences. You will potentially make a lot of We wish to commend the anticipated 23. A most here for their apathy, probably be seeing him in the things happen in the coming Cosmopolitan Club on a most interesting phenomenon was especially since the last few dining halls trying to shake years, like: exciting trip to Ft. shared on the return trip. editions of the SGA would your hand. He doesn't come !)Loosening the current Lauderdale. Great Whenever the rest room was make anyone sick to their on with a lot of razzle-dazzle degree requirements- language anticipation mounted as we utilized, a strange stench stomach with disillusionment. or rock 'n roll simply because and science. 2) Student awaited our air-conditioned, permeated the bus. We would But there is a ray of light on he's a hard-working, representation on faculty stereo-equipped . bus (with especially like to thank the horizon. innovative, insightful guy committees. 3) Initiation of rest room!). Excitement Michael Fernet, the president independent . study. 4) reached a peak as the bus of the Cosmopolitan Club, development of a meaningful arrived one hour late. Not for making this a most Yates Indicates Reform course evaluation system for having sufficient number of memorable. trip. seats, the person riding on the To The Editor: committee, Mike helped all departments- so that naive The election for Arts and students can be steered away floor for the trip probably Lynn Pancoast ED2 compile information for the experienced the biggest thrill. Sciences College Council Gordenstein report, and from the many inferior Janet Stia ED2 President next Monday offers teachers this university is Finding no air-conditioning Susan West AS3 helped write its introduction, or stereo, and no running an opportunity to vote for an its conclusion, and the press staffed with. excellent candidate, Mike This and more Fred water in the rest room did not releases. Mike's extensive matter. The excitement of Yates. work on the AMS Committee Bauman pledges if elected. the ride compensated for this. Mike has been active in is evidence of his real Here is a chance where you Thanks We realized the trip was campus reform movements commitment to academic can affect academic changes well worth the $45 we paid as for the past few years. His reform, to altering the which directly affect your To The Editor: the bus broke down activities have included the skewing of priorities, as well education- after all, thats I would like to take this numerous times. The most 1969 Student Coalition for as the arbitrary, what this place is all about. opportunity to thank exciting breakdown occurred Change, the Delaware Strike undemocratic, red-tape mired So I urge you on Monday, everyone who helped me in just inches from a RR track. for Cambodia Committee in structure and procedures, of May 1 to vote, not for the my recent and successful A real thrill was experienced May 1970, SGA Senator the College of Arts and showmen or the rock 'n campaign for the office of (1971-72), Counselor for the Sciences. One way he hopes rollers but for Fred Bauman, by all as we remained on the secretary of the UDCC. The bus as it was pulled over the Legal Aid Union (1971-72), to improve this is by forming who is all business and plenty assistance and moral support track, inch by inch. We were and work on the Committee a student committee to of action. which I received were also given 32 hours to enjoy for Arts and Sciences College mirror each faculty /admini­ Jim Milmoe, AS3 tremendous and I truly Council, which is responsible strative committee at the appreciate it. for publicizing and helping college level, each combining formulate that new structure their membership/function as V.P. Candidate But even though the of student government. much as possible. To The Editor: constitution written and election is over and the Most important of all, Because Mike Yates would approved by December 15, officers have been selected, Mike has been active on the bring ability, empathy, and In the past few weeks we 1972. Until this is done, all the real job is just beginning. SGA Ad Hoc Committee on commitment to the position have been subjected to many - promises of change are If the college council form of American Studies to re-hire of Arts and Sciences College promises about new hollow. government is to succeed, the government, financial Gordenstein, which has been Council President, he deserves I make this pledge to you: continued support of these autonomy, fiscal asserting student rights in the your support on May 1. If I am elected, I will work same people and all other responsibility, student input tenure of faculty. On that Bill Ewing, AS3 hard to help prepare the students is needed. Only then in decisions, etc. I am sure constitution that we need and will we be able to establish a that we will get many more will keep an open door and viable student government promises before the Student Increased Room Fees open ear to all students who organization, capable of Government · of College have ideas of what this To The Editor: responding to the needs of all State of De I aware Councils is operational. constitution should be like. A letter, signed by Mr. students. appropriates capital to the Under the SGCC, each Please vote Michael Coughlan, Randolph Meade, and dated university to aid construction . individual college has its own Vice-President in the Arts and April 10, 1972, was sent to of residence halls. The government to represent Science election on May 1. Jed Lafferty, AG3 the student body concerning implicat_ion is that student interest in decisions Michael P. Coughlan, AS4 Secretary UDCC fee increases for residence non-residents do not pay made in the different halls next semester. A money to the state, and colleges. This is the heart of paragraph included in that should be required to make the SGCC. letter explained the reason up the difference by paying I am a candidate for Ceci Endorses Two for the additional $100 higher fees than residents. A Vice-President of the To The Editor: non-residents must pay: The resident's contribution to the Executive Council of the I would like to endorse place their trust in them. state is made through income College of Arts and Sciences, two candidates for the Vote Yates and Flaherty. tax, a major source of and I would like to talk College Council of Arts and Respectfully, Backs Wilson Delaware's funds, second issues, not promises. The Science. I have been involved Steve Ceci, AS2 only to corporate taxes. biggest problem facing our in academic reform ever since To The Editor: My family lives in college is the establishment of I came to college, four years Among the myriad of Pennsylvania, therefore, I am a constitution and a viable ago. It is neither often nor Vote· Wilson candidates vying for · the considered an out-of-state government under that irresponsibly that I attach my presidency of the Arts and student. However, my father constitution. We must have a name in support of To The Editor Sciences College, we feel one has worked in Delaware for candidates for office. After surveying the candidate approaches the the last ten years, and our Partially this is because few candidates for president of office with the right family has paid Delaware Wilson Sincere candidates are truly worth the College of Arts and combination of ability and income tax on his full income Science, I feel one candidate To The Editor: the effort to type this letter. dedication. during that time. He has paid Without intending any surpasses all others in A sincere -'and able taxes to support the State of His determination to make determination, experience - stude.nt. government disservice to their opponents­ individual, Marc Wilson · Delaware comparable to of whom I know very little- I and ability. Marc Wilson has proposes to bring innovative, many residents of Delaware, responsive to the academic the potential to bring needs. of the student body would like to go on record constructive and relevant yet he receives no recognition dynamic and forward looking and the sincerity with which supporting Mike Yates for academic change to the of this in my bill from the improvement to the Arts and he attacks problems are Marc president and John Flaherty College of Arts and Sciences. university. Science College. Wilson's important attributes. for vice-president. I know His imagination a nd My question to the With a crucial beginning His general concern for all them. I've worked with them. forcefulness as a leader offers administration is this: What year ahead for the new student problems as well as And I like them. If students the best hope -to unite the are the criteria for / government, a straight his ability to understand and are serious in their attempt to di verse and complex determining an in-state forward but assertive represent all interest groups reform academia, they can academic philosophies within student? Are there others approach must be taken, and make him the best candidate the college, thus insuring besides financial combined with a constructive for the office of president of progressive academic reform. contributions to the state? My French House and realistic program for Art and Science College We sincerely urge you to family is geographically academic reform. Marc Council. A discussion of 18th support Marc Wilson for out-of-state, but in terms of century Salons will be held Wilson has shown he meets president of the College of If you feel it is about time state financial support we are on Monday evening at 8 p.m. these requirements. Arts and Sciences. for a working, representative I urge you to support him. comparable to a Delaware by Dr. Du Gard at the French Student Committee for family. student government elect VOTE MARC WILSON. Better Government Perry Richard Jeanes Marc Wilson. House. Refreshments will be Carol Bradley Ted Gleckner EG3 Saul Gilstein, BE3 served. NU5 PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 Dig Those Rhythm and Blues THIS WEEK TODAY DANCE • Commuter's Jazz Group Rocks Smith MATHEMATICS semi-formal dinner dance at the COLLOQUIM • Dr. Farouk Odeh, Granary. $3 per person. Sign up in the UCA office. The Jazz Ensemble of IBM's Yorktown Heights By BOB KOTOWSKI Plans to establish a second facility will speak on "Some FILM • "Gimme Shelter," at evolved from student interest group for next Fall have Numerical Methods in Stiff 7:30 and 9:45 in 140 Smith Hall. In their first concert this Ordinary Differential Equations." 75c with ID. in jazz and began as a 1971 gotten underway with the 217 Sharp Hall at 2:10p.m. MONDAY semester, the Jazz Ensemble W interim project Music offering of the Jazz Ensemble LECTURE ·- "Free DISCUSSION • .All pre-law turned Smith Hall inside-out Manipulating Systems." A students are invited to meet Mr. instructor Peter Hill picked it to new students in the second Statistics and Computer Science F. Edmund Lynch, who with an explosive, driving lecture given by Dr. J. Thatcher, represents the Young Lawyers up in the fall and has helped sum"'ler session. 209 Smith Hall, 3 p.m. Section of the Delaware Bar sound last Monday and to bring the Ensemble a long PLAY· "An Entertainment for Association. Lynch will discuss Tuesday nights. Elizabeth," presented by the New the problems of young Delaware way since then, although he Ultimately, Hill would like York Pro Musica. Mitchell Hall, Lawyers (in Law School and in The visual impact of the 8:15. Students $3, regular Practice). Kirkbride Room of the says most of the credit is due to see a performing unit and a admission. $4. Student Center, 3 p.m. pinks, reds, lavenders, and the members. practice and theory unit, CONCERT • Multiphonic Jazz FILM - "Search for Ulysses" blues of their dress was Band in the Dover Room of the the CBS color special narrated by eventually opening the Student Center at 9 p.m. James Mason. 140 Smith Hall at matched by a kaleidoscopic "Originally only three 7:30p.m. Free. people had had any Ensemble to non-musicians. SATURDAY burst of music that ran the The next Ensemble LACROSSE • U.D. vs. F&M at jazz spectrum. experience with jazz," he 2 p.m. Fieldhouse. THE PIPESMOKER'S ·concert will be on the Mall on RECITAL· A piano recital by HEADQUARTERS CUSTOM Shades of Ferguson, explained. "This is essentially Marianne InGold. 120 Smith Hall TOBACCO BLENDING May 14. at -8:15. IMPORTED TOBACCOS Kenton, Basie, Adderly, and kids who grew up on rock, CIGARS FROM AROUND Silver leapt at the audience but they really picked it THE WORLD. and led it through two hours (jazz) up fast." WEMOUSTACHE ALSO C.,ARY COMBS. of rocking, foot-tapping, Although most of the 5 BANDS IN ONE! clapping and shouting. musicians are music majors, Yes, NEWARK NEWSSTAND is going into sound. In the Ensemble is open to ' From the mellowness of addition to our almost unlimited selection of titles in ! the blues/waltz "Lou's Good anyone who has an interest in ltooks, papers, and mags, we now have 5·BAND ! Dues Blues," to the gustiness jazz and wants to audition. RADIOS. A $29.95 value, these wonders pickup AM, co. of the contemporary "Killer Said Hill, "It's a one-credit FM, AIR, POLICE, and WEATHER bands, and cost only Joe," and on to the jazz/rock course and could help fill $24.95! Wait'll you hook one of these up in your stereo • • • •' • • • 39 E. MAIN ST. some of the humanities set! NEWARK, DEL. fusion of "The Friek Shrieks" • :--.., 366-8725 and the progressiveness of requirements (for non-music . NEWARK NEWSSTAND 70 E. MAIN ST. ALSO majors) ." ' . CASTLE MALL " Reflections" the Ensemble keeps on succeeding! really showed its prowess Hill, as director of the with jazz forms. Ensemble, is not an autocrat. The section leaders decide on Wilmington trumpeter Jim SESSIONS: . Cara, guest artist for the the charts to use and all of concert, took on the the musicians help determine future directions for the June 5th appearance of a chameleon a~ the force with which he blew Ensemble. June 26th out on " Bridge Over 1 Troubled Waters" and i July 3rd " MacArthur Park" caused July lOth almost unbelieveable changes in his complexion: July 24th Throughout the concert solos by almost all of the Social Science group showed an individual and collective proficiency in improvisation in which each, Fine Arts yet all, shined. Radio-TV Coed Dorms Drama SANTA ROSA $250 Students wishing to live in · ALSO TO 2800 the coed dorms, Harrington A :\atural Science and B, should sign the waiting list in the Residence Life East . l\1 usic · Office in Lane Hall. M.S. Dale Applicants should bring their stamped reservation card, 59 E. rtiain St. Athletics meal ticket survey form and parental permission slip to 368-3221 Film the sign-up Monday. May 8, we gtve at 11 p.m. in Harrington A Humanitit•s and B lounge. S&H Green Starn ps Ex hi hits The Cosmopolitan Club urges you to Theatre accept the challenge of an INTERCULTURAL LIVING-LEARNING Cint·nHttography EXPERIENCE Health (Come to Pencader to view) Ht•ert·ation "THE IMPACT OF THE AMERICAN \V or·k Shops POLITICAL-ECONOMIC CULTURE ON OTHER COL TURES" ( : onnnuni(~ation s Arts

International films or semina~s will be presented ALSO weekly by faculty and visiting scholars ...credit granted for individual and/or group projects. Stnn1ner Repertory INTERESTED? Theatre Contact Dr. Barry Morstain Sununer Recreation at its Finest. 109 Hullihen Hall, 738-2837 * UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 PAGE 7 War Protests in May ... (Continued from Page 3) and to the President. Beer felt Candidates for President leading a task force to write a that something this specific petition against the war to be might give a "stronger signal circulated at the university. to our distress." Of the College Council Copies of the petition would then be sent to Delaware's Fred Bauman, AS4, representatives and senators suggested working against the war by working for U.S. Senator George McGovern Of Arts and Sciences Ivy Hall Offers who is a candidate for the Fred Bauman entire college, there also needed as president. I feel Democratic party presidential should be a unified strength both capable and qualified nomination. Bauman pointed AS4, Political Science and between the - departments. for this position. Rent Waivers out that there will be a Chemistry For example, there is ·a strong meeting of the university's Briefly slate your goals need to give more Mike Yates Young Democrats in the and or qualifications for the independence to the Arts ASS, Communications Work-Aid Plan Student Center lobby at 7:30 office of president of the from the Social Sciences. Briefly state your goals College Coun9il of the and or qualifications for the About 24 students will be p.m. on Sunday. Bauman also Both our Dramatic Arts and suggested that more students College of Arts and Sciences. Music Dept. are in dire need office of president of the awarded financial aid at Ivy As the first president of College Council of the Hall next semester in two get involved on the grass of strong academic changes. roots level and said there IS a the Arts & Science College Without further College of Arts and Sciences. different programs designed Council, it will be my job to Although "previous SGA to offer aid to students who definite need for this kind of independence from the other participation in Newark. The organize the new college Social Sciences, these changes experience'' can often be a wish to live off-campus at the co~c~ncil for effective action for curse, I feel that my apartment complex. committee agreed that the can never take place. senatorial race in Delaware academic reform. I propose The Arts and Science involvement in student According to Asher the establishment or government has done me Hiesiger, attorney for the Ivy will also be important. They College should be a receptive, plan to ask Joe Biden, who is continuation of student educational system for every some good. I first became a Hall Management ' boards in each department. senator in December, and Corporation, the aid will running against Caleb Boggs individual' Arts and Science to speak at a meeting some To insure that the College major. My reasons for not every senate meeting since consist of two types. One will Council is representative of then has been concerned with be a resident scholarship, a time in the near future, promtsmg any specific possibly next Wednesday. the whole college, and not reforms are just--they would setting up the College full or part waiver of the Ivy dominated by the Political Councils. As chairman of the Hall rent fees, while the other Another suggestion was be promises. Promises that I Science Department, I wouldn't be able to fulfill referendum, I became even will be a work-aid program in made by Judy Green, AS4, propose that the Council be more familiar with the which students will work off who will head up a task force immediately upon assuming composed of two office. A review of the entire structure and intent of the their fees doing apartment to collect money for representatives from each U.D.C.C. I've been involved maintenance. Vietnamese relief. She noted College of Arts and Science department with five or more must be taken to determine in a numbe~ of organizations, In either case, students that Dartmouth and Rutgers undeclared representatives the Legal Union, the will be rated. for students had successfully the specific problems within and 10 at-large representa­ each dept. With a total and Gordenstein committee, but consideration in the program done this same sort of thing. tives. By having these close listing them all sounds too by filing an application with comprehensive view, Harry Temple, AS3, ties between Council and the College Council would be much like hanging trophies the offi<;e of financial aid. department, we will be able on your wall, so enough of Their ratings will then be suggested a "tertt· city on the able to take a more realistic M1111 " to throw the weight of the approach towards · academic that. My main qualification, I forwarded to the New entire council behind reform suppose, is that I still believe York-based firm, who will One more suggestion was reform. to try to stop. the actual flow efforts in each department. that student government can make the final decisions on of men going to Vietnam. Reforms I favor are: Marc Wilson be an effective organization the basis of need and the 1) Student representation through which students can number of people required Committee members pointed AS4, Economics and Philosophy out that steps were already on all college committees. Briefly slate your goals take control of their own for the maintenance project. This will help to give us destinies on this campus. being taken at the university and or qualifications for the The work-aid program will influence on key committee But this will not happen to inspect the possibility of office of president of the begin this summer, and decisions-like the English easily, apathy must be hiring a lawyer so that those College Council of the nterested· students should dept. tenured faculty overcome, and leadership contact Oavid Matthews at of draft age will be fully College of A rls and Sciences. aware of their rights. committee which fired elitism must be avoided. Ivy Hall Apt. E-5. Gordenstein. I feel the new Universit~ Students must be able to of Delaware College Council 2) More student input into directly affect the decisions decisions on proposing and offers a unique opportunity of their government without for the creation of a well terminating courses. going through a lengthy organized and effective form 3) Expanded independent bureaucratic run around. To study. This will allow more of student representation on give students direct input into issues of general interest to all students to benefit from the decision making processes, students. academic freedom enjoyed the A & S Council should The Arts and Science during Winterin as a part of College Council, however, have the power to instruct the regular semester. • must necessarily represent the voting of their I do have a long record of and fulfill the basic needs of representative to the leadership and innovation. I its members. The council Coordinating Council. This is Jed Harrington A & B 's must emphasize the just one of many democratic successful drive to become improvement of academic safeguards that must be taken the first co-ed dorm on services for its constituents if the U.D.C.C. is to win the campus. As Director of the by insuring a liberal, trust and respect of the 'student body. New Castle County Young well-rounded, worthwhile Democrats, I have helped to education. This can be make our legislators aware of achieved by having the Other Offices our desires and power. college council: Running for the office of David Holmes 1) take an active role in vice-president of the College course evaluation. Council of the College of Arts AS4, Anthropology 2) assist in the planning of and Sciences are Bruce Bryde, Briefly stale your goals Winterim projects. ASS, political science major; and or , qualifications for the 3) encourage interaction Michael Coughlan, AS4, office of president of the between students and faculty. biology, political science; College Council - of the 4) create a student voice in John Flaherty, AS4, political College of Arts and Sciences. the approval of new faculty science; and John Wild, ASS, Academic reform is my members. biology. Candidates for Arts only goal. Once in office I 5) initiate new courses and hope to bring the academic degrees. and Sciences College Council You don't have to pay an requirements up-to-date, 6) address attention to treasurer are Janie Brady, meaning a realistic attitude to such general interests of Arts AS4, political science; arm or a leg to live at the needs of the individual and Science students as the Stephen Kinsey, ASS, Arts and Science major. The encouragement of political science; and Chris language requirements for a participation in clubs and Po we II, AS4, math. B.A. in Arts and Science organizations within the Competing for the office of IVY HALL APARTMENTS require change. I feel that the college and the informing of secretary of the Arts and different departments within the student body on actions Sciences College Council are the University complex, to taken within the university Sheila Malloy, AS4, political assure each department of its community. See: Dave Matthews or Herb Russell, Bldg. E own "sovereignity." But In order to implement and science; Carol Wilson, AS4, Call: 738-2857 or 368-8166 when the time comes for achieve these goals, a sincere music; and Andrew Yatzus, major changes within the and dedicated individual is ASS biology. PAGE 8 UN.!Y~RShY . OF DELAWARE, NEWARK·, D~L~WARE, APRIL 28, 19-7~ -. Dr. Sarah VaniCamp ... (Continued from Page 3) offered!" As an example she students and faculty .. .is words "Love" . . . and offered Non-Verbal unique. "Freedom." t' Communications. Her main fear for the This freedom of study has program is that it will turn been the underlying factor in into a structured mandatory Lenny Bruce is her direction of the Winterim semester, as in the other projects, and as VanCamp colleges. "I think there is puts it, "my main concern is going to be some pressure from "l)irtynlouill" · that it stays like that." professors to turn Winterim "I think," she continued, into a mini-semester," she "for students to get out and explained. "And I think they try something different or a should use it to benefit their practicum in their field would departments. For some, that give them an example of what would be the best. "I would their vocation would be like." be very sad if this should THE PHOENIX happen," she said. CENTER FEAR VanCamp compared the ACTION university's Winterim with VanCamp is very active in those of other small colleges the Women's Affirmative APRIL 29-30 SATURDAY 12-5 and pointed out that the Action Program and spelled completely independent, SUNDAY 1-4 out an outline of the .-~-- voluntary factor ...both for Women's Studies course that RAINDATE- is being planned for next Fall. "It is a broad introductory Spanish Theatre course," she said, "covering many schools and deals The Greenwich News mainly with the changing role Spanish Theatre from New of women. I would be doing York will oresent a Day Care and the problems of being a professional woman." performance of "El Side las ·And, undoubtedly, she knows Ninas" by Fernandez de those problems only too well. Moratin, in Spanish. at The They busted him There is a poster near her Playhouse in Wilmington desk which seems to sum up times for , Sunday, at 3 p.m. The play is all that she is . A small child is 13 sponsored by the Fondation standing before a wall with a telling the truth. T.J. ALDRICH lnternationale de Delaware balloon in his hand that reads Concord Plaza and the Department of "Peace." The wall is Rodney Plaza completely covered with the Languages & Literatures with 3411 Silverside Road the support of the Delaware Arts Council. COMING! Wilmington, Del. Students may purchase Telephone: 478-4775 orchestra tickets for 75 cents Water Polo each from the Language The water polo club will Department at 235 Smith hold a meeting Monday at 4 Hall. Bus transportation will p.m. at the Carpenter Sports be available for the round trip Building pool. to Wilmington.

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For information, George A. Bennington, III call: Ag~ncy Vice President STAN LONG 318 Harrington E EURAIL PASSES 737-9774 . Back of Your Independence Stands The PENN MUTUAL · or STUDENT DIMENSION THE PENN MUTUAL (215) 879-1620 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (Phil. Office) . UNIVE"RSITY OF DELAWARE NEWA DELAWARE APRIL 2~ 1 , ' PAGE9 .. ney Essential for Political Campaigns ...

Along with state senator (Continued from Page 3) financially less imposing than and $50 a plate, about 1500 committee structure, which Reynolds F. duPont and Rollins, Haskell and duPont. Democrats pay to hear according to Balick, was a a preliminary to this banquet, Wilmington Mayor Harry Their main contributor is A. "Happy Days Are Here complete flop. H~ also multi-millionaire Republican Haskell, Rollins has been the Gray Magness, a Wilmington Again" and such speakers as canned the Jefferson-Jackson supporter John Rollins held a prime individual backer of contractor, whose fortune is Senator Edmund Muskie. Day Dinner and instead chose cocktail party with Agnew as the Delaware Republican dwarfed compared to to stage a gala rally in the the honored guest. 75 Party. Haskell's reported 80 million. TOPEL Delaware Fieldhouse with a stalwarts paid $1000 each for Democratic fund-raising This dinner has been a prominent political figure the privilege of bending LESS MONEY efforts, although an essential steady source of income for speaking. The prominent elbow with the Vice-Presi­ The Democrats' part of Democratic financing the party. But in 1970, state figure was to be Senator dent. "sugar-daddies" are is pale in comparison with the chairman Henry Topel made Edward Kennedy, but he had Republicans. The annual an attempt to revamp the to cancel and Sargent Shriver Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner party finances. He tried to filled in for him. is their major source of public organize a grassroots This switch, combined revenue. For between $25 financing effort within the with the fact that it rained that day led to a disastrous turn-out and a minimal - UMMONO ALE HOUSE amount of revenue. Topel's FEATURING desire to change standard • DINNERS FROM fund-raising tactics was sorely needed. But his OUR CENTER IAR STEAM TABLE I The alternative to ""'-COCKTAILS; DRAUGHT IEIR ineffectiveness as a state a wire coat hanger chairman defeated his (INCLUDING IMPORTED lEER purpose. If the Democrats DARK BEER & ALf is(212)489-7794- could discover a truly effective and innovative party -¥FINEST IEEF ANYWHERE; SEA There is ~uch a thing as a legal, safe. int>xpensive abortion. By an M.D. in a clinic or chairman, they could go a FOOD· STEAMED CLAMS­ hospital. And wt> can h<'IP you gel it. long way in solving their If you have the abortion durin!'!" the tirst 10 SNAPPER SOUP weeks of pregnancy, it will cost only ahout $15l'. And financial problems. no matter when you have it, then-'s no charge for Recently elected . state our service. chairman Michael Poppitti In the long run, a rio-it-yourself abortion can I"' All FOOD TO GO ~ a lot costlier. may be the man, but as yet Call us at (212l 489-7794 Monday through the party seems little located: ~F---I"""'!"-....,.~ Friday, between 10 a.m. and:> p.n'- Ne•• York time. POllY DRUMMOND CTR. z" changed. FreeAbmioo RehTal Service " &LINDEN Hill RD. fromlPG·Newht Coordinators / Applications for student coordinators of the information center for next fall will be available in the This space donated by the information center or in the REVIEW. volunteer services office through 5 p.m. May 3.

The Central Fra ...... -. .... nity Government is proud to ome to the Univer ware DELTA FRA ITY

Phi Gamma Delta was founded on May 1, 1848 at Washington & Jefferson college. More than 100 chapters exist in the U.S. and Canada, and over 88,000 men have been initiated into Phi Gamma Delta.

Phi Gamma Delta was instrumental in founding the first Greek letter sorority, KAPPA ALPHA THETA.

Famous FIJI's include: Jack Nicklaus, Calvin Collidge, G!enn Cunningham, Dr. E.A. Trabant, RobertS. MacNamara, Norman Vincent Peale, "The Brothers Four,'' and Johnny Carson. PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 Students Get Voice on Department Committees The Student Employmeat ~ Office in Room 235, HuUihel Hall, presently has listings of Proposals Implementation Delayed summer em pI o yment By AJIT GEORGE and recommendation stated that random sample of some Boyer said that graduate openings with employers il the greater Wilmington, lower CHARMANNE RIGBY faculty members, departments to see the students were far more active. departments and curriculum progress made in the "All important decisions Delaware, Elkton and }his is the first In a three-part committees consult students implementation of the Salisbury, Maryland areas. seroes on student Involvement in on some regular and (Continued to page 12) faculty hiring and curriculum committee's recommenda­ making. The Editor. structured basis concerning tions. Since the College of Three years ago, the the ontent and aims of Arts and Science has the committee on the evaluation courses and major programs. largest number of of teaching effectiveness The desired result is both to departments (22) in one unit,. submitted some far-reaching achieve better communica­ we have given it proposals to the provost for tion concerning educational more consideration than other implementation. That was goals and to ensure that colleges. Apr. 30, 1969. student opinion is Although it is almost Apr. appropriately considered in PARTICIPATION 30, 1972, many departments the shaping of those goals. According to Dr. William have yet to implement many In addition to the above Boyer of the political science of the proposals. And two recommendations, the department, political science interestingly it is not always committee suggested that was the first department to the fault of the departments students be included, where elicit student participation in concerned: in many cases the possible, in the process by departmental policies. "With students were to blame for which faculty members are the help and recommendation their chronic lack of interest. initially selected, perhaps by of students, we have made 86 0 ne of the major having visiting candidates changes in our curriculum in proposals recommended that teach a class, read a paper or 1969," commented Boyer. all departmental curricula meet with majors. Boyer remarked that it committees include both was be<;;oming more difficult graduate and undergraduate EVALUATIONS to get student participation in student members. This would Something else that the these committees. This year, give students voice in making_ report recommended was he said, there is an almost specific requirements from making the results of student complete Jack of interest. He each department and thus and departmental evaluations attributed this decline of play an important role in an official part of the interest to among other changing some of the material presented to the things, the fact that students NOW! obsolete requirements administration , in want to participate on the recommendations on salary, board of trustees level rather CONSULTATION promotion and tenure. than o·n department AnothE>r important The Review conducted a committees. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY AFTERNOONS This week: "McCARTHY" Introducing D.C.&T. 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. Unlike most new solo artists, David Clayton­ Thomas made three albums with Blood, Sweat& Tears. The voice that sang"You've Made Me So Very Happy,""Spinning Wheel,""God Bless the Child,'"' And When I Die,""Lucretia Mac Evil,""Go Down Gamblin"' belongs to David Clayton-Thomas. His voice, and feel, have influenced a lot of singers and groups since he arrived from Canada to jDin Blood,S we at &Tears. And, the fact that he's on his own now, has the following significance: Steve Cropper,Joe Osborn,Larry Knechtel, Russ Savakus,Patrice Holloway,Clydie King,Vanetta Fields, Melissa Mackay,among others, back up that great voice for the first time. Plus occasional strings.Horns.A flute quartet. And even a few B,S&T's(Dick Halligan and Bobby Colomby). It's an album that David Clayton-Thomas has wanted to make for years. So if you've enjoyed any of his 115 E. Main St. three previous albums, don't miss his solo debut.

On Columbia Records~ and Tapes (no minimum)

8 "CCM.UMBIA; (tjMARCAS R(C PRINi£0 IN US A UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWAR DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 PAGE 11 phasizes Self-Directed Learning Classifieds

YAMAHA 230 12 string ANNOUNCEMENTS guitar. Call John Gillespie, Holt Pushes for Reform 737·9674. TRY SOMETHING ZIFTY RED 1g61 PORSCHE DIFFERENT Painting or Super-90 engine dismantled, but By DIANNE DELGIORNO our early years when we are The vast majority of needlepoint. Contact Mrs. E.L. sound. Call 738-2854 daytimes. Granite 478- 1399 after 4. GE STEREO with am-fm radio the bosses of our own parents have reacted BILL'S BARBER AND and speakers. $60. See Janice at "I am very afraid of a STYLING SHOP at 401/z E. Main 308 Rodney B. learning. In the past Holt has negatively to this proposed welcomes students. All types of '68 ROADRUNNER Sacrifice, society of disappointed prodded educators to make abandonment of cutting and styling by Bill and leaving for Germany. 4 speed, people." Larry. Can call 737·9551 for $900. Call Lois Wolfe, 737-9627. their institutions centers of success-failure measurements appointment or just walk in. DARK BROWN SUEDE VEST Addressing an overflowing Located opposite the State with long fringe was $26; $20 or such self-directed learning. and continue to cling to the Theater. best offer. 731-9483. Monday night in a conventional "loser" idea. To 2 BEDRM APARTMENT to 1967 YAMAHA 100cc Twin sublet. Papermlll apts. Summer $200 or best offer. 73 7-9819. too small for a speaker CONSTRAINTS widen the appeal of his months. May thru August. Tom Rm 219. such renown, John Holt $110/month. Call Rolk 737-3498. APARTMENT FURNISHINGS However, he feels that reforms, Holt emphasized the TYPING IN MY HOME on • tables, chairs, lamps, curtains, his dissatisfaction education is under outside need for political changes in electric typewriter. Experienced pictures, kitchen equipment of all strong American in thesis manuscripts, etc. kinds • bed • dresser • reasonable. constraints that inhibit the American society. 731-4147. Most things new last year. Call on "winning" and Bill Allen 368·5402. effectiveness of such reforms. MODERATION . TRAVELING? STAY good life". goals that OVERNIGHT FREE! Stuck at To concentrate on learning First, he calls for a home? Meet traveling people. WANTED can obtain and fewer schools must abandon the moderation of the Exchange privileges with members in U.S. and Canada. Write: 2 GIRLS NEEDED to share 2 extraneous "jail" competitiveness which has University Travelers Club, Box bdrm. apt. at Red Mill, summer. author of a number 9147, Berkeley, Cal. 94709. (compulsory education) and "torn us apart." Secondly, he Call 737-7704. and articles on EUROPE SAVE AND SUMMER HELP· Bartenders, the "racetrack" business. The advocates an attempt to limit MAKE MONEY in Europe. Travel waitresse~ package store help for reform, has loooholes to Istanbul. More. Bottle & ~.o;ork, Dewey Beach, Del. school should not be a race human fear and human greed $1.00 Olski Enterprises, Box 492, Must be 21 yrs. of age. No exp. from observations Syracuse, N.Y. 13201. separating "winners" · from by placing a floor under nee. Contact Gene Fox, 652·6091 in and out of classrooms TYPING • EXPERIENCED. before 7. "losers" by the traditional poverty and a ceiling on Term papers, thesis publications • COUNSELORS over 21 for the best and most mathematical, statistical etc. unique space-age overnight syndromt' of labels, tests, wealth. Quick accurate service. Call summer camp in Penna. Able to learning occurs in 366-8328. grades, marks, etc., Holt feels. In response to questions instruct one of following: Water APARTMENT TO SUBLET safety, small crafts, waterskiing, Holt, a former fifth-grade June 1 on. 2 Bdrm. and den. For athletics, golf, physics, chemistry, 4 easily. $185/mo. Park Place. rocketry, riflery, ham radio, teacher, said that he felt Phone 368-9220 after 6 . archery pioneering or arts & 1 BR, PARK PLACE APTS. crafts. Write Camp Director 138 achievement test scores were June thru Aug. AC, W-W carpet. Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette often poor measures of $140/mo. Call 368·8661. 19 HELP in. sales. EARN TOP MONEY PART Hil~l1T f~~·E GRADUATION Undergrads only. Reply by mail. learning and foster ; cheating TIME: Promoting student travel on the part of both student programs. Call Collect: (617) PTH, 816 Wilson Rd. Wilm. Dei. 599-0287. ROOMMATE IMMEDIATELY completely furnished apt. La Villa LOST: one green wallet. If and teacher. Belmont, rent $70/mo. call ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~B~~5a:f.l~a:!ar~~ll Debbie at 368-9904 or 738·2442 and ask One professor challenged for Pat. the effectiveness of the open NEED FINANCIAL WANT A ROOMMATE (male) ASSISTANCE? To meet residence for Towne Court apt. 2 bdrm. classroom, saying, "where are costs, scholarships and work aid Call Steve after 5 · 368·2420. arrangements available only at· FEMALE GRAD STUDENT the writers being produced, IVY HALL. Apply to Dave looking for same to share her apt. Matthews and Herb Russell the Shakespeares and the in Newark. 737-2739. Pick Them Up immediately, Bldg. E or call ANYONE NEEDING TWO 738-28S 7 or 368-8166. Dantes?" In reply Holt APARTMENT TO SUBLET: FEMALE ROOMMATES to live quipped, " Do you think Towne Court, 2 bdrm. air/cond. in Ocean City, Md., this summer carpeted, partially fur nished. If contact Kim 737-9905. Shakespeare was taught in a desired, $159/ml. or negotiable. ROOMMATE NEEDED for Call 368-1803 after 6. summer. La Villa Belmont. May 2-5 writer's course?" 368-7005. Mike after 4 . 2 BDRM- Towne Court apt Regarding the with air-cond., W-W carpeting, GRAD STUDENT summer job dishwasher, and many extras. bartending with responsible restructuring of the public Only $169/mo. Any number of duties. Call 731 · 16 35. people can move in. Call KIT CHEN HELP 11 a.m . to 1 school system, Holt pointed 368·0271 now. p .m. Call 731-1635. 11 am-1 pm; 6-7 P.m to the problem of oversized SUBLET: 2 Bdrm. Towne SOMEONE TO SHARE a two Court Apt. for June thru August. bdr m . apt. (furni shed) c'u ri ng schools, products of the Only $169/mo. for air-cond., June, July, Aug. Towne Cour t . dishwasher, complete carpeting No dope! Call after 4 368·4973. American ideology of "bigger and more. Call 368-0271 for a 2·3 SUMMER ROOMMATES from is better." He was critical of free guided tour now. WANTED • Towne Court 2 bdrm. PIANO LESSONS· Competent air·cQnd., carpeted, $160/mo. teacher preparation programs music major, recent soloist at 368-0584 eveni ngs. Mitchell Hall. Chris Williams, and suggested the analogy of 737-9741, after 6. teaching figure skating by LOOKING FOR SUMMER 201 STUDENT CENTER HOUSING? Willing to share 2 beginning with a book on bdrm . apt. with another girl. Call Judy 738·3213. SUMMER JOBS muscular movements and SUBLET 2 BEDRM apt. presenting the skates three furnished, June 15-Aug. 30, Red Mill apts. Call 731 · i 185. Are you available years later. APARTMENT TO SUBLET· 1 bdrm. Park Place, $140/mo. Call this summer? Steve Cross at 738-2410 before 5, Parttime temporary help 368·2006 after 5. service needs sharp gals FOR SALE and guys with all sorts of work experience. Driving NEW AND IMPORTED AND and labor jobs for men. AMERICAN 10 speed bicycles. Typing and clerical for the For immediate delivery of this gals. Work as much as you month's special at the low price of $75, call 368-1534. want. Call us today. GARRARD TURNTABLE • Model X-10. New ceramic cartridge, cueing devi ce 1 yr. old. cal~f~f~s rmj 2~:E:~3cJ· 9.65~eeds work, call after 6 737-9913. PART IME 1970 BELL HELMET • good tt£0 condition • new $40 asking $25, Quality Temporary Help size 7- 1/8 (small). Call Jim 737-9981. '62 PORSCHE ENGINE $450 738-5S02. 322 W. 9th St. 305 YAMAHA '66 good condition, just tuned. $350 or Wilmington, Del. 655-7455 Meadowood Shopping Center best offer. Call Neil 737-9756, 114 Harrington B. & TOPS JEANS The Student* Center Council Call 731-9388 is running a contest to rename Goldies Coffeehouse "New Look" in Shoes All entries must be submitted 10-9 Mon. through Fri. 10-6 Saturday to 211 Student Center by Friday, OR 209 W. 9th St., Wilmington May 5. The winner will receive 10-4 Mon. through Sat. · $10 and a season's pass to the new Coffeehouse. Department Committees ... (Continued from page 1 0) because this is a small and involve-- student recent department, but r e p r e s e n t a t i o 'n and informal consultation with recommendation," he com­ the eight-member faculty is mented. encouraged. "W~ are In the art department, scheduling to set up a few chairman George Nocito said committees with students in that last spring a machinery them next year," he said. was set up to implement Last week three students these recommendations. were invited to meet and have "We've set up committees lunch with candidates for and provided for students to teaching positions in the participate in them," departments along with commented Nocito. However, faculty. Biebuych said that a he stated that according to a questionnaire was being sent • poll he took recently not too to all sophomores and many students are interested seniors to get their reactions in it. and suggestions to the "Whenever you begin department, its programs and something new, it is :1lways faculty. slow-moving. But I think we should be persistent," said an optimistic Nocito. Manuscript In the anthropology People who submitted department there are no manuscripts to the Delaware Literary Review and who Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper students on any committees formally. According to Daniel want their contributions back CHRIS SWANSEN hunches over the keyboard, surrounded by three Moogs. P. Biebuych, department can pick them up in 002 chairman, there are _very few, Memorial Hall. Everything from Bach to Rock if any, standing committees Moog Joins Art, Science PHOTO COPIES 10c modernized it completely. By JANET PIORKO upon another, much as an Using a previous- artist would lay colors on top Rhodes Pharmacy, 36 E. Main St. Several hundred students ly-recorded tape as a (Continued to page 13) filled the Rodney Room background, Swansen at Wednesday night to hear times played so effectively STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Chris Swansen playing the that the music sounded as THE DAYS OF FIRE Moog synthesizer with. an though it were coming from a NAME ...... AND BRIMSTONE exciting combination of whole band instead of one is entitiE:d to a discount of 10% on all purchases engineering and artistry. musician. CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPbN PURCHASE AND ARE Swansen flooded the room SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID'. OVER. with sound, hunched over the COMPARISON :f . ~" keyboard, playing everything Swansen compared the 501 MARKET STREET from the Beatles to Bach with process of "building" a WILMINGTON, DEL. 19801 OPEN DAILY :~ 12 WEST GAY STREET 9-5:30 :v; refreshing creativity. No two synthesizer composition, as WEiST CHESTER. PA. 19830 FIR DAY TILL 9 pieces received the same he termed it, to an artist 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA DAILY Remember .· treatment. "Hey- Jude" doing an oil painting. WILMINGTON, DEL. 19808 10-10 SUNDAY the old-time: included a chanting chorus The composer begins in 12-7 preachers who which dissolved into a mass the studio, laying one tone urged us to of electronic screeching and repent in tones that shook the groaning. In "Sheep May GOLDIES DOORKNOB rafters? Those Safely Graze," by Bach, days arc gon<: however, Swansen preserved Featuring forever. · The Exciting Sounds Of The 17 Piece the delicate intricacy of the The Paulist. work while setting the music for instance, speaks to a soft rock beat which the language of MULTIPHONIC JAZZ today because he is part of to­ day. He is not BAND isolated in a pulpit but part of scene. Friday, April 28 Maybe he became a Paulist cause he felt uneasy about the Dover Room of the world. Or because he 9:00P.M. ADVANCE to change things. But FREE! is doing-whether he is a priest, a missionary. a GIMME TICKETS ARE or television personal . cator or involved in the SHELTER Apostolate. the Paulist is NOW ON SALE cerned and involved. FOR ALL STUDENT Sat., Apr. 29 7:30 & 9:45 CENTER COUNCIL AND Sun., Apr. 30 MOVIES! # • - . . 9:30 JUST DREAMING? 140 Smith Room 211, S.C. Dream of diamonds magnificently set 75c w/ID Mon.-Fri. in 14-karat white or yellow gold. 1-5 P.M. 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.the uflimate in comfort by .•. Fne with ID HARRIS JEWELERS WILD CHILD Kirkwood Piau Sun., Apr. 30 415 West 59th Street Kirkwood Hithway New York, N.Y. 10019 Wllmlnttoft, Delaware 7:30 111u1trat1on entarwect-&udtet ter"'1 140 Smith UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 PAGE 13 tures Broadway Star Raitt · Moog Synthesizer •••

(Continued from page 12) decisions as possible to the ·carousel' at Playhouse of one another. Each tone is composer," Swansen said. He worked into a separate track, emphasized that the "Carousel," the brilliant "South Pacific," and "The Award Committee voted the tracks later being mixed "synthesizer is no more odgers and Hammerstein Sound of Music." Among all Raitt's portrayal of Bigelow together to produce a active... than the tube of usical, will be performed at these hits, however, as the best performance of background for the artist's 'color in the painting." e Playhouse Theater May "Carousel" has remained the the year by an actor in a solo concert work. -13 in Wilmington. favorite of Rodgers and musical. The moog "leaves as many ADVANTAGES "Carousel" was based on Hammerstein. Obviously, however, the erenc Molnar's play The leading role of Billy Moog affords a composer Liliam" and was created by Bigelow will be played by "'Carousel' is the best of many more advantages than e same masters who John Raitt, who starred in all Rodgers and Hammerstein '_Adult' Nursery the traditional musical roduced "Oklahoma," the original Broadway musicals, and its star, John instrument. The composer no production of "Carousel." Raitt, the best of all musical longer has to translate his Raitt will be producing and leading men. 'Carousel' The Blue and Gold room music into written notation, At directing the show as well. should be placed high on of the Student Center was the have it orchestrated and conducted, Swansen said. He Both the New York Drama your list of places to go," said scene of an "adult" nursery Leonard Harris of the New has an idea, he goes into the Critics and the Donaldson school on Tuesday and ANNEJ\1 ANN. York World Telegram. Allen studio, and plays it from his Jeffreys of ABC-TV and radio Wednesday of this week. head. He can play his own Under the direction of Joseph VUII ("illl find stated, "The Rodgers and accompaniment exactly as he Hammerstein masterpiece is Moss, the Environmental wants it, without relying on Faltri•·~ of Ewry firmly entrenched in Sculpture Class spent five other musicians. I h•:-:nipl ion theatrical history." weeks in preparation of their Swansen, who has been Ca~tlc 'lall project. playing the Moog for four There will be eight years, and played the piano, Smtlh Chap•·l ,~ Susan Lechthaler, AS2, performances. Prices for the was the originator of the organ, bass, cello, trumpet Che~tnut lltll Hd. and trombone before that, musical range from $5.50 to project. Other participants, $8.00 Monday to Thursday noted that there are about Liz Knudsen, ED6, Bob 400-500 large studio .Moogs evenings; $6.50 to $9.00 Rothmanner AS2, and Viki Friday and Saturday in the country today and Huber, AS2, built a giant evenings; and from $4.50 to thousands of smaller ones. ------· $7.00 for Wednesday and playpen, a four-foot stuffed . The large ones cost about READ FASTER I Saturday matinees. Mail mouse, a roomy toy box and $4,000-5,000, the small ones other infant paraphernalia. Almost anyone can double his reading speed with better I orders are now being about $1,500, he said. comprehension. For full information, please call. accepted. 475-2144 1 Learning Foundations 1 IS YOUR BIKE BAD? PHOTOGRAPHER F 506 We make it easier to learn. _! Weddings a Specialty.

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I need clean sheets and towels each week without fuss or worry at a very low yearly rent of $31.00. · ~---~a---.....,.._.,.~~-..,.,-._.______~ PA 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 28, 1972 rrackmen Upend Leopards 98-47· Golfers Rout ... ' (Continued from page 16) "I still have Pat Nilon, Helfand, Mike Keogh, Run in Penn Relays This Weekend ~~;ngupth•""'w"""' Jack Tuttle trying to get into the starting li commente~ Duncan, By GENE QUINN Bob Depew placed second season. However, they have HELP they're a lot of coaches Delaware's track team, and Bob Kelly took third. been consistently poor in What Duncan was wish they had my nyn,hlorn1 upping its record to 4-2, dealt Pete Sukalo headed a long distance running. The especially pleased about was selecting from this host Lafayette a 98-4 7 command performance in the Leopards found the weak the fact that Harman and crew." drubbing Wednesday at 880 yard run, winning in spot Wednesday, winning Mike Mueller have gotten Metzgar Field. 1:56.5. Chuck Stewart and both the one and two mile some help from sophomore's Today the Hens travel The Hens eclipsed or Larry Tomsic finished second events. Grunert and Horn. If Jim Saucon Valley Country equalled five field records and and third respectively. The Hens are sending a Prorock continues to play the in Bethlehem, Pa., where captured 11 of 17 events, DISTANCE PROBLEMS strong contingent to way he has, the team looks in will meet Lehigh and including two sweeps. For the most part, the Philadelphia for the Penn pretty good shape for the in a triangular match. "Three of the five records Hens have had good balance Relays at Franklin Field championships. time is 1:30. tied or broken today were in their ranks throughout the today and tomorrow. from the MAC championships 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brew i~ g Co., Milwaukee and other great two years ago," offered head .------...... ;,------© coach Jimmy Flynn. "And that's quite an accomplish­ TAURUS, ment." APRIL 20-MAY 20. FIELD RECORDS Ed Mongan led the standard-shattering barrage with a winning clocking of 54.1 in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles. John Fisher, leaping 4 7 feet 2 inches, followed with a new mark in the triple jump. The mile relay closed the record books for the day with a 3:18.6 victory. Lloyd Mears sprinted into the limelight, tying the meet record in the 440 yard run in 49.8. Jim Sieman was likewise a bright spot, tying the field rtcord in the long jump with an effort of 23 feet 1 1/z inches. In the discus sweep, John Denver led the Hens with a throw of 133 feet 10 inches. Lenny Bruce is "l)i rtylllOUih"

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critics say it's no longer the national pastime. They call it a business, a bore, beleagured American Dream. no matter how much abuse is heaped upon it, the GAME continues to its fans with the same simplistic perfection that Abner Doubleday of nearly a century ago. it's a dust-raising slide into home or the classic pitcher versus batter on, The GAME is always poetry in motion--each inning a stanza--each a rhyming triplet. game of inches it is, where a pebble or a bright sun can alter any outcome and hopes into autumn resignations. count, bases loaded, bottom of the ninth. All the drama of Shakespearian if we lose, a comedy if we win. "We," because we know the batter by his

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Staff photos by Text by

Roger Truitt PAGE 16 ' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWAR Balanced Attack Carries Hen Nine; Eight Conference Games·upcoming By JOHN BURKE excellent defensive ball the frames by Glenn Forbes and After a week of inactivity entire year and, with his posted eight strikeouts. in which four conference improved hitting, has really Collectively, it was quite an games were postponed given the club a needed impressive performance by all because of wet grounds, b09st." three pitchers. Delaware's baseball team After Riley's sacrifice fly, "It's always a problem returned to action Wednesday the Hens added two more when your pitchers don ;t get afternoon and registered an runs in the fourth inning with a chance to work," said easy 7-2 victory over Catholic two out. With the bases Hannah. "We have eight University in a game held on loaded and Fred Blome at bat conference games in the next the losers' field. with a full count, the week, so our pitching could The Blue Hens had been Delaware captain came get us into trouble. But I'm having problems all spring through with a single through sure they 'II keep us in most getting consistent efforts • the middle to score two runs. of the games we play." from both the pitching and With two hits against The Hens are scheduled to the hitting. But, on Catholic, Blome's average play a doubleheader with Wednesday, Mark Cacciatore now stands at an excellent Gettysburg tomorrow on the and Gary Begnaud slammed .344. Bullets' field and then make home runs and three "If we can continue to hit up two MAC doubleheaders Delaware hurlers combined like we did against Catholic that were rained out the past for 15 strikeouts and the for the rest of the season, weekend. Dates for these result was a relatively easy we'll do all right," said contests are May 2 for the win. Hannah. "We're gaining a lot Lehigh games and May 7 STEVE SPENCE fends off an opponent. The Charley Riley brought the better consistency against Bucknell. Both home 6-2, 175 initial Delaware run home in throughout the middle of our doubleheaders are scheduled freshman from Abington, Pa. scored five !J<>als in W.,m,.•• ,,.v, the second inning. After lineup. This ·bad weather has to start at 1:00 p.m. 18-3 lacrosse massacre of visiting Loyola. catcher Sid Wagner drove a really put a burden on out triple over the head of pitchers, though. It's really F & M Here Tomorrow Jeftfielder Dave Juliano, the tough to stay sharp without senior shortstop hit a sacrifice competing in game fly to center field to ·.give situations- none of our the Hens a 1-0 lead which pitchers had thrown more Stickmen Manhandle Loyola they never relinquished. than one inning since last By BILL ROGERS goals apiece. Tom Davis and · first year at the position." Riley, who later added a Thursday." · Lacrosse Coach Mickey Kenny Weaver came off the single at;ti a double, appears It certainly didn't show.on Heinecken was a bit edgy bench to contribute two KEY GAMES to be coming out of a season Wednesday, however.· Junior going into Wednesday's home scores each to the Hens cause. The Hens (7-1) now fa11 long ·slump in which his Bob Roellke started and game with Loyola College of the meat of their schedule 11 average . dipped below the pitched three . scoreless Baltimore. · Levis also assisted on six they close out the .200 level. · innings to gain. credit for the His . Hens . had . put up .a different scores as the Hens with three conference "Charley is really hitting victory, his third of ··the . superlative· ·effort in defeat combined a disCiplined attack in eight days. The first better the second half of the season against no losses. And against· Towson State . four · with Loyola's defensive lapses most important is season," said coach Bob sophomore Greg · Diehl days . earlier, and the lanky to record their highest score undefeated FranKlin Hannah. '~He's also played followed three more scoreiess mentor- was justifiably o( the season. Delaware took Marshall tomorrow at 2 apprehensive about a 54 sh·ots · while the adjacent to For Second Loss letdown. Greyhottnds managed 29 Stadium. But Bill Lingo put a shot attempts on the Hens' net. "They're a well-balanced in from 50 feet out, Steve Delaware . goalie Paul team , '' commented Rider .Edges Netters Spence tallied on a short Henry had perhaps his finest Heinecken, "with two good rebound, and Lee Levis day with 16 saves. The 5-6, attackmen, two good scored easily on a drive to get 140 pounder from Baltimore By JED LAFFERTY Although the team lost, defensemen, and an several players continue to the Hens off to a flying start had at least six goal-saving outstanding goalie. They "It was just one of those stand · out with their and dispell any reason for stops dllring the afternoon. handily beat Penn State things that could have gone individual performances. Jeff worry. "He's playing very relaxed earlier this year, and we must either way," said tennis Olmstead, a freshman from now," commented beat them to have ·a good captain Mike Masoncup, Wilmington has the best 18-3 Heinecken. "That's shot at winning the commenting 5-4 on his team's individual record on the By the end of the first impressive since it's only his conference." loss to visiting Rider College team, having lost only one period it was 5-0 as Spence on Tuesday. singles match all season. and Lingo each added "We knew that they would Playing in the number another score. Then middie Golfers Rout Two at Louviers; be tough," continued three position, Olmstead co-captains John Feeney and Masoncup, "and they were." defeated Rider's Joe Holland John Miller scored unassisted 6-1, 6-2 and teamed with goals early in the second Bow to Lafayette in Squeaker Masoncup for a doubles win quarter and the issue was By NEIL McCUTCHEN previous week the Hens by scores of 6-2, 6-3. never in doubt. When it was "With the warm weather lost to American U Another freshman from all over, Delaware had now here, it looks like our by a stroke.) Bill Harman Wilmington, Jonathan Zolin, ravished the Greyhounds touch is returning at the pace a 77, and was low scorer also won in singles action. 18-3. we hoped for in preparing for both teams. The only other singles "I was a little surprised we the championships." "We suffered the victor was Rick Wiker, who, played so well," admitted These were the words of thing against Lafayette playing in the number six Heinecken. "We had trouble Coach Scotty Duncan on we did against position, defeated Rider's Lee with Swarthmore after a big Wednesday as his golfers University last week," Weinstein 7-5, 4-6, and 6-3. If win at Lehigh and the team trounced both St. Joseph's Duncan about his ball club. the netters had won only one knew Loyola was 1-5." College and Johns Hopkins in "We played two teams that more match, the final tally At the half, Delaware held dual matches held at had never defeated us before. would have favored the now an 11-0 edge and were in DuPont-Louviers Country We didn't underestimate their twice-defeated Hens. complete control of the Club. ability; they simply have a The team began a three action. Three third period The Hens totaled 394 much better club now day spree with a match scores by Loyola were offset strokes, swamping St. Joe's they've had in the past." yesterday in Washington as by four more Hen tallies and by 41 and Johns Hopkins by Duncan was pleased with they took on American Heinecken cleared his bench 51. Bill Harman was the days his team's performance University. in the last period for three low medalist with a 75, Wednesday, for he said This afternoon at 3 p.m. more scores. · followed by Mark Grunert's is nothing better the Hens entertain the 77, and Charlie Horn's 78. recovery after a few Leopards of Lafayette in a FIVE FOR SPENCE Duncan also related that match that was originally Spence, who also plays CLOSE LOSS scheduled for last Saturday soccer, scored five times in all On Monday the Hens FRESHMAN NETTER before being rained out. to pace the Hens. Also suffered another close Joss, Jeff Olmstead, who has the Tomorrow the netters travel unstoppable were Levis and this time by two strokes at Hens best singles record, to Gettysburg in an MAC Miller who peppered the the hands of Lafayette backhands a return. Western Division match. Greyhounds' net for three University in Easton, Pa. (The