UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SGA Slates Campus Referendum; Freel Resigns as SGA President Blames Administration Two Proposals Stand For Project Delays · In March Referendum By JIM DOUGHERTY By JIM DOUGHERTY In an unexpected move Sunday night, Kevin With two possible forms of student Freel announced to the Student Government government now fully developed to succeed the Association Senate his resignation as SGA present Student Government Association, the president. SGA senate on Sunday night authorized a Reading from a prepared statement, Freel, campus-wide referendum on March 21 and 22 for AS2, spoke to the senators halfway through students to decide between them. Sunday's SGA meeting' conveying his feelings of The government that is accepted will be during his eleven months in office. implemented into power by the present SGA. His statement covered topics ranging from the which will organize and hold elections for the rathskellar, which "will not be built on this officers of the winning form of government by eampus if we wait for two committees to do it," the middle of April. to the administration, who have "two goals for At that time the present SGA is scheduled to this university: the first to run this institution as go out of office, and the student population economically as possible and the second to would then be governed by one of these two increase the stature and prestige of the university possible forms of College Councils government. hence for themselves." The new College Councils proposal, which has ng his promise during last year's SGA been created by the Senate during their last two '·"''"'"'''v" that whatever he did he "would have to meetings through amendments to the original effective," Freel said in referring to the College Councils proposal, is known as the SGA, "I don't feel that this body is being University of Delaware Campus Senate (UDCS). :;,w,,..,,.;.,.,_ It is not dealing with the issues that. It received its finishing touches at Sunday's three consider important but is instead hour SGA meeting. playing games with a new government structure The original College Councils proposal, known (college councils) which in my opinion will be Staff photo by David Hoffman as the University of Delaware Councils ( UDCC ). incapable of dealing with the really vital issues on KEVIN FREEL elaborates on administration obstructions to had been chosen by the student body in a campus." student needs during his resignation speech to the SGA senate on campus-wide referendum last September and was (Continued to Page 2) Sunday, night. later expanded by an SGA implementation committee. Both forms of government have in common the seven Lottery Scheduled For '73-74 College Councils and four By DON DAVIS • the multiple-room lottery, B) off-campus housing, Brady whether or not they wish to additional councils. These are the Residence Hall A shortage of A lottery for the Christiana pointed out that the RAIC live on campus. apartments, C) Lottery for had done extensive work in Association, the Central approximately 700 beds will APARTMENTS Fraternity Government, the exist here by the 1973-74 Pencader housing, D) Main this area, and that the office campus multiple-room lottery of residence life had agreed to The situation experienced University Commuters academic year and a lottery by other universities of a Association, and the will be implemented in which all "losers" from A the assignment of a part-time B and C could enter and E) staff member to aid students tapering off of on-campus President's Advisory room assignments housing demand was recalled. Committee. These councils ing in that year. Roommate preference could desiring such accommo- be done in 2 ways- drawn dations. Also, the influence of are co-ordinated by a 13 s was disclosed during a availability of private member central council. with Stuart J. once as a pair, or each may , Sharkey pointed out that draw with the better number the estimate of bed shortages apartments is considered a However, the UDCS l'ol:ha•lrou, director of residence holding for each. predicted for the 73-74 factor. differs in that it adds on a life, Edward F. Spencer, academic year and years Sharkey, Spencer and second federal body, called assistant director of residence DETAILS beyond are based on figures Brady all emphasized that the "campus senate." and Mike Brady, AS4, compiled by the office of they were pleased that the This senate tias a oom Assignment The RAIC report states that ''Since the details of the residence life. However, he administration and students membership of 10 commuter estigation Committee stated that there is an had been able to work . senators and 10 residence hall ) chairman. lottery are incomplete, a committee will be formed to "unknown" to be considered together effectively on a senators, all 20 of whom According to Sharkey, here, namely the decision of mutually agreeable room will be a 140-bed finalize these plans. Upon the See pal(e 8 for SGA roll call new students regarding aSsignment plan. next year, but recommendation of the voting and attendance record. enrollments will Residence Hall Association. would be elected, and three the director of residence the 700 bed shortage representatives from each of year. life, will appoint a Review Receives the seven College Councils. student-staff committee to According to Joe Galenski, begin work on developing the Top News Award Speaker of the Senate, the 41 The lottery system will be Multiple Lottery system for member body was instituted the "multiple lottery" 1973-74 ." The Review was recently frequency of publication at to insure students of a check which was agreed upon In regard to special awarded the top newspaper colleges with similar on the administration and the office of residence interest housing, Sharkey felt rating given by the national enrollments. also to safeguard the and the RAIC and in turn there was a "misunder­ critical service of the To gain the high rating, maintenance and revision of been approved by Vice standing . " "The Associated Collegiate Press. The Review received "marks student's rights. !tl...~;.l •• nt for Student Affairs administration does not set The rating of of distinction" in four out of There are other differences E. Worthen. up special interest housing All-American, which applies to five categories: coverage. and between the UDCS and the · general -outline of the and recruit students; rather this past semester, is judged content, writing and editing, UDCC, differences where the will be as follows: A) special interest housing is on the basis of ACP standards editorial leadership, and senators felt that the separate lottery for single student-faculty initiated," he and a comparison with photography. The Review had implementation committee failing to get a stated. college newspaper~ across the previously received this rating was not careful enough about would be eligible for - Questioned about country having a similar in 1968 and 1969. (Continued to Page 2) PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 THIS WEEK ~

TODAY BASKETBALL··Delaware vs. Drexel in the Field House. Freshman game at 6 p.m., varsity ~,4PP11tSSS 'JS;): at 8 p.m. LECTURE··"The Mask In Traditional Africa", part three, at 7 p.m. in the Kirkbride Room. a week in LECTURE--By Jean Shepherd, satirist of "One Unde~round," at 8 Pi.~c1M~eE~~~~el,el~~mCohen of Yale on "Functional Implications of Neuronal Ge't~~~~ ~tE4-~o":: in ~~~i~~~~ Labaree of Williams College on "Maritime History" at 4 p .m. in 10 Robinson Hall. FILM--American History Film Festival presents "Wild River" in ACAPULCO 140 Smith at 7 p.m. Free. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL· ·Delaware vs. Catonsville, varsity and junior varsity. Begins at 6:30 Mexico p .m. in Carpenter Sports Building. SEMINAR--Prof. Bertram Levin, Department of Economics, on "Observations on Medical Care: Altruism, Realism, and Decision Making" at 4 p.m. in 330 Purnell Hall. Coffee will be served before the seminar in 307 Purnell Hall. LECTURE--Or. Raymond D. Moutain of the National Bureau of Standards on "Theory and E>eperlment in the Structure of Liquids as Revealed by Neutron Scattering" at 4 p.m. in 101. Sharp Laboratory. Free and open to the public. LECTURE··Dr. Arnold M. FREEPOR Clark, professor of biology, on "Genetic Implications of Population Control" at 7 p.m. in the Education Building. Free and open to the public. Bahamas FILM··The "Civilization Film $149 Series" presents .. The Hero as Artist" at 7:30 p.m. in the Goodstay Center in Wilmington. Free and open to the public. HURSDAY MEETING··Discussion of "The Sacred Books of India" at 6:30 p.m. in the Warner Hall basement. SWIMMING··MAC championships, trials at 1 p .m., finals at 7 p .m. in Carpenter Sports Building. CHOIR--Brass Choir at 8 : 15 p .m. ;n 120 Smith. IN"fERVIEW··Kenneth ' L. Strohm, Jr., recruitment representative from the Pennsylvania Civil Service Commission will be on campus to interview prospective graduates in engineering · or accounting. Contact the Placement Office before March 2. wiiF~~~;"[~~3~~~-~\r;i~het~~~a~ RIPS INCLU Hall. LECTURE • "University Life in Germany." A lecture given by Doctor George Haenlein, associate professor of animal science and ET· TRANSPORTATION · agricultural bio-chemistry, 8 :00 p.m., German House. DELUXE RESORT HOTELS Referendum ••• HAPPY HOURS· BAY CRUISES (Continued from Page 1) its wording, or its delegation ·SUN· FUN ·SAND· of legislative power. So1ne trips subject to taxes and service There were over · 20 amendments made in the last two weeks to create the UDCS proposal, and these changes constituted much ' debate and discussion. As a GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER ? result, the SGA made plans to publish the two proposals WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE EUROPEAN TRAVEL PROGRAM side by side so that students can get a good idea of what they will be voting on in the ·Jet Fligt:lts To Europe On SABENA Airlines $203 r/t upcoming referendum. ·Intra-European Charter Flights · Eurai I · Studentrail · Car Rentals· Leasings Freel ... · . Student 1.0. Cards ·Travel Guides· Hotels. Mini Tours(Kibbutz·Safaris) (Continued from Page 1) He mentioned other projects he had worked on, from a sex-education program NATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES to the elimination of the Delaware History and Physical-Education 2025 Ylalnut st. phi_la., pa. requirements, and that all had run into much difficulty from the administration. {215)561-2939 Joe Galenski, speaker of the Senate, noted about · - -.... ,_ llibniMIDft on . tnP I Freel: "It is a shame that the I ..• ...... ------·. '· . •, . . - II projects Kevin tried to implement while he was W:- ' __CitJ._ . ~-- president ran into so much I ...... ,_ , __ _ opposition. He would have been a good leader if he had ' j!l ••• had a full operating body to work with." UN IV ept. Cha irme·n Dispute Priorities By LARRY HANNA chairman, however, has The chairmen of two different ideas on this issue. widely dissimilar departments "If people want solutions to expressed equally dissimilar the problems facing our opinions recently as to which society right now," said Dr. academic areas the university Luigi M. Venanzi, "these mould most emphasize in the solutions will have to come inmediate future. from the physical scie11ces as Dr. William W. Boyer, Jr., well as the. social sciences." of the political lclence department, feels that In general, Venanzi favors the university should begin striking somewhat of ~ a mifting its emphasis from balance in emphasis between and the physical the two areas, without to the social sciences. overstressing either. "As this "A great number of is the only university in the ltudents in the United States state, it must cover all now becoming interested interests in the state," he In the humanities and the said. "So it certainly cannot social sciences rather than the afford to neglect the physical natural sciences and sciences in any way . par­ engineering as has been the ticularly since much ·. of the Staff p hoto by l:Jur/eii/h Cooper case in previous years," he state's income is based on THE PROPOSED WHITE CLAY CREEK RESERVOIR- What will happen during summer "Total enrollment in the science." droughts when the water level recedes? Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Newark High School, a public political science department meeting on proposals for county water management will be held. On March 16 a meeting will be held DIFFICULTIES. bas doubled in the past two to discuss solutions to the water shortage. One proposal is to put a dam across the White Clay Creek. years, from about 800 to He said he is aware that about 1600, and the number many students with science or majors in the "department or engineering degrees are bas also doubled from about currently having difficulties 200to about 400." in finding good jobs. "It is Termpaper Sales Boom unfortunate that some people must put up with jobs not "I believe ·the university commensurate with their mould respond to changing training," he said: "The While Educators Cringe preferences," he said. "It choices . are certainly more must shift its financial limited right now than they Part I of a two·part series on . and, with a smile, adds the service is unique, not the ~esources from the the term paper industry. The information." were six or seven years ago. Editor. one last line of the plaqued ndersubscribed to the Peddling the termpaper is However, I feel that, By DAVID HOFFMAN motto, . "materials for At eventually. good people will research and reference a growing business. One man get good jobs." You are confronted, as purposes only." claims to have already are you enter the sales room, The time could be any personally profited a million the Venanzi said he believes with a plaque bearing the business day in the past two dollars, and hopes to amass science and that "a chemist can take on a motto of the corporation. years, within proximity of another $19 million within -in... •riruJ courses are, I feel, job which· does not involve You . read casually: "Grades any large univetsity. The four years. In addition, undersubscribed." chemistry as well as a person not guaranteed, nor in any place could be any one of the Termpapers Unlimited is 1'I realize that . this trend who has been trained in the way do we condone multitudes of controversial considering plans to sell reverse itself again in social sciences." He said plagiarism." business chains which are shares of its stock in two years," he added. "But many bureaucratic positions Yet, shortly thereafter, you blossoming near large more years. university should always are being filled by people pay slightly more than a few campuses in both the United ready to shift with them." who, although they are not dollars a page. With a brown OBSOLETE States and Canada. Nancy Patterson, of trained in the liberal arts, are manila envelope under your NAMES "equally non-trained" for arm, you turn to. leave. The Termpapers Unlimited of CHEMISTRY The titular nomenclature of Philadelphia, declared that, The chemistry department their particular position. salesman catches your eye, these .new businesses is extends a firm handshake, "The purpose of our ominous, yet intriguing. They organization is to make Italy: Pizza, Wine, Friendliness carry such names as term papers obsolete." "Term papers. Unlimited," Many etiucators wince at "Termpapers Anonymous," this remark, and for good "Minuteman Research" and reason. For a long while the Movie Stereotype Holds True "Termpaper Arsenal." As research· paper has been their names suggest, they considered an , enriching Third in a series on the world thrtJugh the street for a pedestrian becomes a game of staring have carved a market for their educational experience. It is of the Winterim travelers. down the drivers. You just step out into traffic product out of one of not only regarded as creative and walk across as cars stop inches from you." contemporary education's and rewarding, but many By BOB KOTOWSKI most frequently used tools of believe the stu(ient retains Hollywood paints many a stereotypical FRIENDLY learning- the termpaper. much more than when he of faraway places. Quite often scenes of . The Italian populace is, in general, friendly Many Termpaper simply crams for exams. cultures when. viewed in a real perspective and helpful, but the most friendly are the young Unlimited salesmen will offer best, poor portraits. men. All of the ladies agreed that· the men in you the same standard one portrayal--the one conjured up when Italy are quite ferward. They walk up to women, description when questioned Review Policy is mentioned--seems to bear true. Six especially foreigners, and try any means possible on the precise nature of the women, who made that peninsula their to get the women to go dancing or take a company product. They objective, offered this account of their promenade around the city. "They11 even grab invariably reply, "What we Ad and copy material for offer is research you by the arm," Angie Rizzo, ED4, said. the Review must be information," or "We sell from the many historic sites that tell a Foreigners, especially Americans in jeans et. submitted by the following only reference material." or the world's story--the Coliseum, the al., are easily distinguishable from the natives. deadlines: For Friday's issue ADVANTAGE bs, the Vatican--Italy is a The Italians are always well-dressed. "Even the -ltlet.n-cent country, of high-rise However, Will Roe, of ads and copy must be street cleaners," said Carlantonio, "go to work in submitted by 3:00 and traffic-clogged streets. suits and ties, carrying their workclothes with Termpapers, Unlimited, in Rutherford, N.J., is more Wednesday afternoon. For them in briefcases." · Tuesday's issue ads must be The Italians take life easy, spending three specific. "What we provide," turned in by 5:00 Friday no houses (in the cities)," said hours every afternoon resting. From one until he explains, "is a sort of ED5. "Everyone lives in four p.m. everything--stores, schools--closes and personalized Monarch not~s:" afternoon, and copy must be · condominiums. Most of them have Roe feels, though, that t.here the people take siestas of sort~. submitted by 12:15 on terraces--Qver which ·laundry is a distinct advantage of his Sunday afternoon. Review . The .Army--two ye!ir5' worth--is mandatory f_pr ·<1"- most of the time."··· : · : · . . . . servic~ over. the bhkand game vioflatNoers, wonder they didn't save the railroads...... res1 en 1a 1 pnmanes ran as one o w So the money goes to the poor, deserving evidence ol these quahiicatwns bel ore an Hal;llpshire's leading industries. American workers. Now, let us ask ourselves, attempt is made to go it alone. where does it come from? It comes from the rich. Now that the amendments to the * * * Notonlydotherichgiveandgivegenerouslyto this College Councils proposal have been worthy cause, but they're happy to do so. First, let's take a look at wh!lre all that money Take any typical tycoon. Take Aloysius (Fat) completed· perhaps we will be able to .see goes. It goe,s t o th e d eservmg,· h ar d -wor k"mg l1'ttl e Katz. Mr. Katz employs a score of accountants and the development . of that dedication, so fellows--the sign painters, poll takers, hall renters, tax lawyers to make sure he nevergivesanickleto necessary if the student government is to caterers, waiters and chicken farmers. (Heaven the Government. But let a Presidential candidate come out from under the protective cloak only knows what. would happen to this Nation's knock on his door and Mr. Katz is overjoyed to of the administration. press a couple of thousand on him--no receipt necessary. Readers Respond So while the rich understandably despise giving to the Government, they're delighted to give to thi:l man who may run it.

In Defense Of Kunstler y * * * expressed freely his belief in the need for the use Thus, in Presidential campaigning, we have TO THE EDITOR: of militant tactics similar to those used by Philip discovered an ideal way to create prosperity while I am truly sorry to see that people with such and Daniel Berrigan. To see William Kunstler is taking from the rich and giving to the poor-- and honest intentions as Robert Weiner (Review to see a man whose deep sense of justice has been making everybody happy in the bargain. No more letter, February 22) find themselves too often rudely and desperately shaken by his involvement perfect method of redistributing the wealth could be imagined. debating the personality of such men as William in the tragedy at Attica. To see fellow human Kunstler, instead of measuring their worth in beings murdered for no apparent human reason The only problem is that under our present terms of their spoken words and public actions. can only fill a man with a very deep sense of system it occurs only once every four years. Annual Presidential campaigns are a must. In terms of his words and actions William desperation and loss. It is this state of mind, this Kunstler is as much a revolutionary in this very sad but very real feeling of judicial For the way it is now , after we spend a year country as any other reputed leader of the alienation, that now leaves William Kunstler redistributing the ~ealth from rich to poor, the man who wins usually spends the next three "Movement." Within the institution of legal tactically open to all strikes against the power redistributing it back again. defense in this country Mr. Kunstler has proven elite in this country. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1972) himself a very capable if sometimes unorthodox Thus, I am sickened by those who seek to - .. ·practitioner of · the law. Whether or not such destroy men in our nation who invariably put courtroom tactics appeal to Mr. Weiner is not the their careers and sometimes their lives on the issue. That is strictly opinion. But to call Mr. line, so that words such as equality, justice, and The Review Kunstler a hypocrite is simply out of character. ------freedom don't become hollow in the face of VOL. 94 NO . 36 FEBRUARY I, 1972 In his role as defender of civil liberties Mr. repression. Maybe Mr. Kunstler doesn't lead our Kunstler has given up a previously lucrative Editor-in-chief ...... • . Karin I. Stearns demonstrations or burn our draft files, but Business Manager •...... R.A. Bobzin practice in civil and divorce cases to work without him the fate of many would be lost Managing Editor ...... Ray Wilson Executive Editor ...... • . . , .. Mi!Tii Boudart incessantly for the rights of those politically and before the often trumped up charges that appear Published . twice weekly during the academic _year of socially repressed. But it seems that sincerity to in the halls of American justice ... .If we all were the undergraduate student body of the University cif such a cause, for Mr. Weiner, demands the total Delaware, Newark. Delaware 19711. Editorial (738·2648) to give but one tenth of ourselves to solving our and business ·(738·2649) offices c are located at 300· 303 negation of all middle class appearances. Mr. social and political predicaments then men like Student Center. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Weiner seems to require the complete sacrifice of William Kunstler would not be so open to the university community. Advertising rates ar e on request. a lifestyle that in itself, my friends, is not evil. Subscriptions are $6 per year. apparent ridicule that Mr. Weiner and others find Entered as second class matter, December 1 3, 1945, at To further defend Mr. Kunstler let it be it so easy to dish out. the Newark, Delaware Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879. known that he has never directly advocated the John Baker National newspaper advertising sales handled through use of violence against the government. He has AS2 the National Education Advertising Services. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 29 1972 PAGE 5 Opinion ~ Trash No. 14 · :-1 Del. Student Lobby Slime Rates Tops On T!l.~~~~~~~

Revamps Program TOAD vs. The Mesmerized Minions Part I . armed only with a laser 'Cannon left by some ~By friendly extra-terrestrials." ED FREEL- After a brief pause for station identification, I ,, the members of the Ajax-Acme Broadcasting "It would appeal to animal lovers. Recently the Delaw~e many and complex. The "And combat-story fanatics!" System sat down to begin their vital and Student Lobby announced Del.-PIRG does not attempt "And Germans!" top-secret discussion, for this was the annual that it was reorganizing itself to define its goals according "No, I don't think so." clandestine meeting of TOAD, dementedly short into the Delaware Public to one particular group but "But is it believable?" asked the chairman. for Television Originality And Qepravity and Interest Research Group (Del. rather to work for the "No and that's the best part. It will fail after standing for the organization that h~s deviou~ly , sh , PIRG). Lost among the two weeks and we can put in another talk ow. interest and concerns of the assaulted the minds of innocent vtewers wtth accounts of the change from state as a whole emphasizing "Good idea.'' enough obnoxious waste to send even the most the lobby concept to the consumer protection, "But who is going to play the Afrika Korps?" dim-witted chimpanzee racing back to the safety Nader developed PIRG resource planning, health "We can use the same bunch that played the of a tall tree. concept were some very care, discriminatiorl, and roving yak merchants in the comedy series about significant changes within the other similar matters Genghis Khan's family life." The five members sat down at the huge structure and goals of the affecting the entire state and "You mean 'My Favorite Mongol'?" group. More than a simple its citizens. appendix-shaped table beneath the gri_nning SPORTS ';' ::.. name change - has occurred A second major change in papier-mache image of a shghtly "How about a sports series dealing with an­ paranoid-looking "Kaiser Kiwi," ·the company's and here I would like to moving from the lobby to the aging pitcher who is sent to play in a_~ndl~t discuss three of the more Del.-PIRG is the main prestigious symbol. As .each of ~he ~our league in the Sahara. We could call tt Oasts prominent changes. emphasis of the group's work. subordinates simultaneously coughed, ht a ctgar, Bases'." The first change deals with Briefly the lobby emphasized and adjusted a neutral gray tie, the chairman "That is ridiculous," said the chairman, who the definition of goals. The legislative lobbying and arose to break the comatose silence. had just lost his ninth straight game of solitaire. student lobby had attempted political involvement to the "My fellow TOADs, we are gathered here "We need a show that follows the Standard to define its goals as those point of endorsing today to celebrate the approach of our glorious Procedure. That means we need one widow or issues which most directly candidates. The Del.-PIRG and record-breaking 'fifth season' of the year. widower, from one to four kids, a dog, a station affected young people. The will be a non-profit, Unfortunately, our joyful task is marred by those wagon, a big city, a maid, and from one to five problems encountered in non-partisan research carbon-copy schizoid viewers who can not nosy neighbors." defining these issues were oriented organization whose appreciate the variety of shows that we have "I've got it? What about having a widowed goal · will be to keep the given them in our past this y~ar . Our Snow White raise the Seven Dwarfs in Bayonne, ~ job is to come up with fresh ideas to gtve our public informed and to New Jersey?" network a good shot at a 'sixth season.' Let us Leap Year encourage reform through now begin." "Since when is Bayonne your idea of a legislative action, and, when thriving metropolis?" necessary, through legal, "It was just an idea.'' h has been a long four APPLAUSE . '· action in the courts. The "Forget that then. Let's work on sports years, but leap year day As he seated himself on his naugahyde throne, Del.-PIRG will not endorse coverage." (today) has finally jumped the subordinates simultaneously burst into individual candidates nor "We've got a prime-time contract to cover. all onto the scene agai~. applause as a cue card appeared in the window. . acce-pt · money from Tibetan yak races, the semi-finals of the Peruvtan ·"Do any of you gentlemen have any ideas?" Curiously, leap years coincide candidates or political parties. llama demolition derby, and the first day of the asked the chairman as he dealt his first hand of with presidential election National Army Ant Races in El Loco." Finally the most solitaire. years, and all the pomp and significant change lies in the "What about a coffee break?" At the mention of the word "gentlemen," the pontification that goes with area of funding. The lobby "Can we televise it?" subordinates looked around the room them. Which makes one relied on $1 yearly fee per "No I mean can we take one?" quizzically, finally deciding amongst themselves member. The lobby relied wonder if perhaps leap year . that it was either a compliment or a slip of the The five mentally-exhausted warriors tramped entirely on a volunteer staff was created by politicians to tongue. Then, as if by magic, one spoke. out of the office and disappeared ·for a few with no paid employees. The give themselves an extra day "Why don't we create a series where a young minutes. The janitor came in and took away the hope of the Del.-J>IRG is to for 'politikin '. boy and his dog single-handedly wipe out the scraps of paper and used potato salad containers, establish a funding system in ~ (Continued to Page 9) entire Afrika Korps, including kitchen staff, (Continued to Page 6) EXCELLENCE-IN-TEACHIN~G AWARDS Money Available · FOR 1972 . . As Gifts, Loans Part 11 of a three-part series on majors, who can qualify for The University of Delaware Senate Committe~ Of! S_tudef!t and Fac':llty financial aid. The Edotor. By AJIT GEORGE financial aid. The NDSL is Honors solicits the help of the University commun1ty m 1den~1fymg _full-t1_me Financial aid can be funded mostly by the · federal faculty members, and graduate t~aching assistants, who ment cons1derat1o.n government. for the 1972 Excellence-in-Teachmq awards. classified broadly into four major categories. They are grants, scholarships, LOANS Nursing students have the The faculty members we seek- to honor ~~o _uld demo'!strate in their educational loans, and teaching· mastery of their subject matter; sens1t1v1ty to the mterests, needs: work-study programs. nursing student loan to utilize and co~cerns of students; and the ability to. broaden the ~iudents Normally a financial aid for their benefit. Another perspectives. We are lookinq for teachers who effectively and enthus1ast1cally award recipient .' gets a type is the guaranteed communicate the value and importance, as well as the substance! of the1r combination of some or all of student loan provided by commercial banks. The discipline to the students. These same criteria should ~l _so be appl1ed to the these types of aid. guaranteed student loans are nomination of graduate teaching assistants. To _ b~ . ellg1ble for _an award, a Grants and scholarships , insured against loss to the gr.aduate student should either have full respons1b1~1ty for teachmg a course, are outright gifts. In the right teach a recitation session, or teach a laborat9rv sect1on. sense of the word, lender through state or scholarships are directly federal higher education loan agencies. If you know a member of the teaching com~unity ~ho fits the above related to merit. "But we have very few merit According to Allen, all criteria and requirements, we urge you to . nommate h1~ (or her)_ fo~ a scholarships. The fifteen or so education loans have no teaching award. Nominations should be subm1tted by retur'!1ng ~ nom1natmg scholarships we have, are all interest or repayment as long form to Mr. R. McDonough, Department of Electrical Eng1'!eenng,_C~mpus. awarded to high school as the student is attending ("Petitions" will not be considered.) _Nominating ~arms w1ll be _d1stnbuted school full time and for nine through campus mail to all campus residents, and will also be available _at _the seniors who are incoming freshmen. There is virtually months thereafter. Starting main desk of the Student Center, at the GSA office in the Stone Bu 1ld mg, from the lOth month': after and from Mr. McDonough. none for upperclassmen," said Edward G. Allen, graduating or losing his full director of financial aid. He time status, the student pays agreed however, that his monthly installments of a You may want .to nominate more than one person, for example, a regular minimum of $15 at three per faculty member and a graduate ~eaching assistant. A separate form shoul? be office 'has other scholarships but need is the major cent simple interest for the submitted for each person nommate~. h _o~ever. No ~ers~n ~ho has rec~1ved NDSL and NSL. For the this award within the past ten years 1s ellg1ble to 1t thts year.':- of determining factor. r~ce1_ve l1~t guaranteed loa~ the ineligible teachers will be attached to each no!Jlmatmg fQfm. Nomm~t1ons Educational loans of many kinds are also available minimum monthly payment should reach Mr. McDonough by March 2~. 1972. Awardees w1ll be is $30 and the interest is announced on Honors Day, May 9, 1972. through the aid offtce. The National Defense Student seven per cent. Loan is available to any There are many deferred students. except nursing (Continued to ~-- 10) PAGE6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE: NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 AXO Sorority 'Giant Mass Of Green Slime' . (Continued from Page 5) Scranton. Every week he tries him for not using a No. 2 · news. And to introduce the Campus Chapter idea for our new news . and soon had the room in to hide his past by taking a pencil." program, I'd like to present a perfect shape for the new job and by trying to "What a human interest story! It make· a great friend of mine." Goes National resumption of the meeting. escape the police and mobs of will Suddenly the door opened Alpha Chi Omega became As the five stumbled back torch-carrying peasants. series." and a gnarled, fierce · little the first national sorority in in and sat down, one of the "We can sustain it for five man · with blazing red eyes the university's 139-year younger members began years and then forget to make Meanwhile, a veterinarian strode into the room. history last Saturday when jumping up and down an ending! Boy, can we be friend and his nurse, who is obnoxious. the Epsilon Rho chapter ecstatically. actually the monster's sister "Speaking of obnoxious, "Let me present the most received its charter. "What's the matter with who had undergone plastic isn't there one thing we fiendish attempt on · the Founded on the DePauw you? You got fleas?" asked surgery in Peoria, search the University campus in 1885, haven't covered?" sanity of man ever the chairman. country to protect him from the sorority has 113 chapters "The news!" attempted," he snarled, "And "No, I've got a great idea. the law school entrance exam here is my plan ...... and over 75,000 members. "Right. · Our most All we have to do is combine people who want to lynch obnoxious program, the (Continued in Trash No. 15) At the initiation all our series into one massive ceremony, held in the production idea." Newark United Methodist ''You mean another Church, 36 collegiates and gourmet or physical fitness three alumnae and invited show?" initiates became sorority "No, listen. I've got an· members. Dr. Elizabeth idea which combines a .NATIONAL 5&1 . Bohning, chairman of the medical show, a science la-nguage and literature fiction show, a law show, and 68 MAIN ST., NEWARK department of the university a police drama all in one." . Store Hours: 9-5:30 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. was one of the invited "Let's hear it." 9-9 Wed., Fri. initiates. The initiation weekend, SLIME planned by the Wilmington "The series deals with a Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi giant mass of green slime Omega, began on Friday which goes berserk and night with a pledging escapes from a veterinary ceremony for alumnae and hospital in South Dakota invited initiates, followed by after failing his law school a party. entrance exam, and is chased A punch par_ty and by the police because of a banquet were held at the multitude of jaywalking Newark Country Club offenses from Mankato to· Saturday night. Guests BIC PENS included Adele Drew, national president from Regularly National's Price Dallas, Texas; Dr. E.A. (Continued'to Page 9) 19c 15c 'NEWAIIK 361-3161 25c 21c 49c 37c

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Starts Wed. Mar. 8th UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR life' Buries Hatchet McCartney LP Likable

By ROBERT COLE The opening cut is a rock since the Beathis' "Second This should be the last and roll number entitled Album." , in the Lennon-Me­ "M umbo," which features The title track, "Wild - feud. The two McCartney's voice running Life," is the first song with of the late fab the entire musical scale with any lyrical value. But the gotten together and indistinguishable lyrics. conversation theme has been to quit attacking However, the guitar work is handled better by others and other on their albums. It exciting, giving the effect of a it ends up sounding like a that Paul McCartney jam. parody of Lenn·on. gotten in the last word. Side two opens with he saves that for the end The next track is ''Some People Never Know." the album. "Bip-Bop." The nonsense of This is a nice fluffy song with Wings' "Wild Life" is Paul this song can be appealing, crisp percussion, but it is a Linda McCartney's debut but you have to let it grow on shame that McCartney has to their new group with you. It sounds like it was as rescue Linda on this duet. Denny Laine and much fun to make as it is to "I Am Your· Singer" is a Siewell, the guitarist hear. conversation between the "Ram" album. It "Bip-Bop" is followed by McCartney and his wife, the track-by-track "Love is Strange," an old 45 which features Linda soloing. ••f••"ti''" of McCartney's that McCartney tries to bring This song you can easily solo offering and the up to date. He handles it well forget. The next number is hideous sound enough, considering the another · nice tune, of "Ram." As the material at hand. The oddity ''Tomorrow." It sounds like a cover of the album tells of this song is that this is the McCartney version of "Don't it was all done rather first time McCartney has used Let Me Down," but it lacks someone else's composition (Continued to Page 1 0)

THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION. JEAN SHEPHERD will appear tonight at 8 p.m. in the a specialized agency of the United Nations dedicated to peace Rodney Room of the Student Center. A writer, actor, and and lecturer, Shepherd is the star of WOR radio's free-form one man THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY commentary show, a three time winner of the Playboy a non-profit non-political organization dedicated Humor/Satire Award, and has been a guest on "The Steve Allen to helping students to help themselves Show," "The Jack Paar Show,"and "Tonight." · He has been offer called a "social critic in the mass medium" and "one of the $6 value STUDY ABROAD greatest raconteurs in the history of radio." • New 19th Edition • Paris, France, 1972 • Each copy is trilingual • 644 Pages in English, French and Spanish The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more than 129 countries or territories! Tells who is eligible, fields of study, financial assistance, HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO SENIORS APPLY! Reflects the latest scholarship approach costed by financial need! $1.50 value VACATION STUDY ABROAD • Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish must order More and more Americans are flocking overseas for summer vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans! With the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified people will go free! Provides information on short courses, GRADUATION ~ seminars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available each year to students, teachers and other young people and adults planning to undertake study or training abroad during their vacations. These data were provided by some 500 organizations in 54 countries! ANNOUNCEMENTS $ 5value STUDENT AID SOCIETY membership.dues. Services offered: • Scholarship informatioh service. Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide! • Travel service. Plans interesting tours to exotic lands! March 6-17 • Reference Service. Drafts term papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc. Student Center frequently using primary sources available only in the Library of ! We do not actually write the finished assignment sincilhat would deprive the student of valuable educational experience and defeat the very purpose for writing for oneself in the first place. We will provide "Your reference service background information and bibliographies which rank saved me much valuable with such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclo­ time which I put in on paedia reference services available only with expensive sets. *********************** other subjects. Result: 5 Limit of one draft at small additional charge, per semester As and 1 B." per student in good standing. We cannot answer any • _STAR ! CN, Ann Arbor, Mich question which we feel requires the advice of a doctor, iC offers the finest ·in professional * '7he Vantage Point" is a lawyer, architect, engineer, or other licensed practitio~r. book put together by 5 nor can we advise concerning your financial investments. ghost writers and edited Neither can we undertake market research or surveys or by L BJ. Your reference provide home study courses. t PHOTOGRAPHY ! service is almost like my own penonal ghost writer. " ------~ i' Portraiture * LC, Gainesville, Fla. Student Aid Society, PO Box 39042 1 Friendship Station, Washington, D.C. 200161 i' Passport Photos * "The 3 reference boob of which wery student Gentlemen: I enclose $6 for Study Abroad, : ! Wedding Photography ! needs penoMI copitl$ Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues. 1 11re Study Abr011d, • Name ______I -tc Dry-Mounting ~ervice * good dictioMry •nd I u-urus. I got • $10,01XJ Addr~s--~------1 -tc 4-ye.r I!Chol•nhip from * Study AbrOIId. " City, State Zip ____ : i' Call-Larry Shafer 368-2847 * AR, Bttrlceley, C.lif. ! Co-op House, 15 Kent Way, Newark ! ! ...... Creative photos for custom needs * PAGE 8 1972 SGA SENATE (Continued from Page 3) what should have been school appear in the U.S., ab~•und.­ A: 2/20/72, Motion to allocate $74.00 from the SGA reserve Try putting clams or fried account to the Prisoners' Solidarity Committee of Delaware, for Education appears to oe hours. But perhaps it is not so the benefit of the women prisoners of Greenbank prison to buy just as lax. Cannon was quite surprising after all. An Italian · and mushrooms on one toiletries and other necessities. Passed on a roll call vote of 21 surprised when she saw professor told the group that the picture will be clear. yes, 6 no, 2 abstentions. school-age children playing only one-sixth of the The two government 8: 2/20/72, S.B. 24, Motion amending the College Councils soccer in the streets during university students attended owned television Implementation Committee report. This motion replaces the classes. only broadcast at night, original Coordination Council with a Campus Senate which would Surprisingly, pasta present commercials include district and Commuter senators. Passed on a roll call vote Radio (spaghetti and other such of 16 yes, 14 ~o. 0 abstentions. half-hour blocks rather noodles)--usually thought of WUHY-FM (90.9) during the shows. But CODE··P: present/ NP: not present 1 R: resigned 1 Y: Yes 1 N: as a national institution in pizza, wine, and the ease NO 1 AB: abstain 1 S*: Speaker votes only in case of tie 1 NP: not encourages everyone to do Italy--is eaten little; once a present for vote. their own audible thing. making acau:aintan,ces-81 week by most families. But least for females--who AITENDANCE · lWLL The station's unique pizza, in more forms than the boob-tube? CALL public participation show 2/16 2/13 2/20 2/27 A B "Open to the Public" will Kevin Freel (Pres.) p p p p y y debut Mar. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Bill Bordas (Vice-Pres.) p NP p p y N Participants will be able to Trend H.aircuts by Sue McMullen (Treas.) p p p p N y Bill Ewing (Secty .) p p p p y S* reach a wide audience with Glenn Harvey (RC,RE) p p p p y y anything they wish to do, Nancy Emig (RB,RD) p p p p N N Tony Flynn (RA,GA) NP NP NP NP NP NP from reading their original Cathie Field (GB,GD) p p p p y N works to playing the zither. Guys Ed Buroughs (GC,GE) p p p NP N N Anyone interested in Sue Beidler (GF,HB) p p p NP N N Steve Lewis (HA,HE) p p p p y y cutting a tape should call p p p p y Barb Dail (HC,HD) I N Polly Fischer at EV2-9300. & Dave Laucius (SY ,BR) p p NP R NP NP Charlie Strenk (SH,HR) p NP NP R NP NP Sandy Gibson (NC, CN) p NP p NP N N Lois Moore (I (Comm.) p p p p y y ••••• •• Joe Galenski (Comm.) p p p p S* y, 1000 West St., Wilmington Ailt George (Comm.) p p p p N N ' 3S E. MAIN ST. • Phone 658-4400 p p NP NP NP :"a NEWARK, DEL. John Gillespie (Comm.) NP 36&-a725 Call anyday but Monday Douglas Lundblad (Comm.) p NP p p y y . I Dan Maisano (Comm.) NP NP p p y y • John McMahon (Comm.) p NP p p AB y Ann Meister (Comm.) p p p NP y N Steve Murphy (Comm.) p p NP NP NP NP Merry Posey (Comm.) p p p p y y Chris Powell (Comm.) , p p p p y y Johanna Robinson (Comm.) p NP p NP y N Harry Temple (Comm.) p p p p NP N Ed Tos (Comm.) NP NP NP NP ·NP NP Tom Turcol (Comm.) p p p p y y Jim Welch (Comm.) p NP p NP y NP Mike Yates (Comm.) NP NP p p y N From the creator of "Bridge OverTroubled Watet;" 'Mrs. Robinson';"Sounds of Silence;'and so many other unforgettable songs. BIHIMIS BDAYS PaUl Simon. Singing some of the best tunes he's ever written in the ldnb- ~159. years most important new album. 3pools, tenfis,deluxe kitchens,

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/ Contact Your Campus Representative After 7:00 P.M. STAN LONG 318 Harrington E 7'S7·9714 OnColumbiaRecords~andTapes Or Call lntercoUit;ate Holidays UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE;, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 PAGE9

National Sorority • • • Stu.dent Lobby ... ~ii:OI~tinu,ed from Page 6) Council of Alpha Chi Omega. sisters attended a worship (Continued from Page 5) president of the Following a model chapter service and hosted a which the school (high endorse the funding , Bessie Collins, meeting on Sunday, new university reception in the .school, college, or university) . campaign, 50 per cent plus women, Joan Avis, officers were installed. Student Center. Invited would act as the collecting one of the student body must of student President of the new chapter guests included faculty , agent. Briefly this would be endorse the plan through a and other installing is Cindy Hoffman, ED3. The parents, presidents of done in the following petition. Membership can be of the National newly initiated sorority fraternities, and friends. manner: (1) all enrolled terminated by refund request students and faculty will be of more than 50 .per cent or assessed $2 per semester to be the failure to repeat the added to their tuition (or petition process every fourth perhaps activity fee) , or, in year. Among the schools the case of faculty. deducted which have recently approved from their first paycheck of the PIRG concept are the RHA Meet1ng the semester. (2) The school Universities of Buffalo and would then sign the amount of Pittsburgh and Rutgers (Residence Hall Association) money collected minus University. The Oregon and refunds over to the lobby. (3) Minnesota-PIRGS have Students who choose not to already hired a full time staff. participate may receive a cash The Dei.-PIRG is presently IMPORTANT MEETING refund during the first three beginning its petition weeks of the semester upon campaign. To work it must presentation of a receipt. If have the support of students Items to be discu-ssed: more than 50 per cent of the and faculty. For information students request a refund contact the Dei.-PIRG office then all the fees will be on the second floor of the refunded and that school will Wesley House. (368-2124) (1) Room Assignment Investigation Committee's Report cease to be a member of the Del.-PIRG. (2) RHA Constitution All state and private Senior Photos (3) RHA-SGA Relations colleges, JUniOr colleges, universities and high schools A photographer for Senior are eligible to join Del.-PIRG. Portraits will be on cam pus Tonight To become a member and for the last time--TONIGHT! r------. Come between 5 and 9 p.m. to the Mclane Room in the ----Tuesday --February 29th -MC-AT Student Center. - The sitting Preparation for fee is $1. Drapes, caps and . 7:00 P.M. Medical College gowns will be supplied for Admissions Test women. Men must wear suit Ewing A and B coat, shirt and tie. Cap and For information write : gown will be supplied. These GRADUATE STUDIES CENTER, Dept. MTS, P.O . Box 386, are the only senior photos for New York, N .Y . 10011 the BLUE HEN yearbook! All RHA representatives are urged to attend.

STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD n ""1 . NAME .. _ .. __ .... _ . . __ .. _ .. __.... _ ...... •. _ .. is entitled to a di5count of 10% on all purchases CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE ANC SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. : ~ . " 501 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. 19801 OPEN DAILY : ~ 12 WEST GAY STREET 9 -5 :30 : in WEST CHESTER . PA . 19830 FIR DAY TI L L 9

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If your overall index is at least 3.0 and if your maior index is 3.5 or better, you are eligible to apply for the Degree-with . ntc•ttnr·+•on program. This gives you course credits in your maior carrying out a research proiect under the direction of a

••••••11 +u member during your senior year, leading to a thesis, and passing an oral comprehensive examination. Yaur degree is granted lh _,.. frieftdly a._.,.,. and decor "with distinction" in your maior if you complete the program...... Pappr's "'- ideallpot to_, friend, . .. enjoy a t.Kty Morwl 1 •• sip a refres~Mfte For more details, see any faculty member or call R. McDonough, a-.,. Wfved ;,. ltyle, ;,. a frawd glan, . ~.or by the pitc'-. 131, Ext. 2405. Sign-up deadline is May 31. IIU OF FAitl FIATU.IS ,.ESH · .,,. r (If you do not now have high enough grade indexes, but think · aAKmPLZ"~ · PUP\''S 'AMOUS you might by graduation, you may also be eligible to apply­ mAIGIP lUST ·IEEI' see a faculty member for details). - ••11111 1 a.. On .Sunday ·1 . PAGE 10 RE NEWARK DELAWARE FEBRUARY 29, .1972 •... Financia ••• ft.1cCartney's 'Wild Life' ... (Continued from Page 5) university aid amounted to ., payment provisions for the about $1.2 million, while (Continued"from Page 7 ) recorded · ''Hey Jude," album a few times before you NDSL and NSL. The NDSL outside aid totalled about the heaviness of that Beatie McCartney has employed long like it. There is nothing has certain teacher $402,200. Various state hit. endings on many of his songs. profound or innovative in any of the eight tracks. You might cancellation privileges while guaranteed loans, including This brings you to "Dear It is certainly the trend on both loan programs defer Delaware, came around this album. Too many times expect more from the Friend." The friend is John talented Mr. McC artney, but repayments and interest up to $740,000. The total aJd you wait for a track to end. LeAnon, and McCartney asks thim again he is not recording three years while the program last year was about But when "Dear Friend" is if "this is really the fof his favorite record borrower is a member of the $2.3 million. borderline? Are you afraid or over, McCartney treats the armed forces, peace corps, Internat-iOnal" students listener to a small ''M umbo" company. So if you can is it true?" McCartney shines forget the Beatles, their split, vista or is a full time student. have no form of financial aid as a producer on this cut with reprise. Its one of the most The guaranteed loans do not to utilize. According to Allen, exciting cuts on the album Sgt. Pepper, the Marharishi, some well placed and McCartney's death, buy have the cancellation or there is nothing in his office orchestration. and hopefully an indication deferment privileges. offered to international of things to come. Wings' "Wild Life." You11 " We , like most students. Ever since the Beatles You have to Hsten to this enjoy it. universities, make a package There is an emergency of aid as much as favorable to loan fund at the office of the student," commented financial aid which has helped Allen on financial aid awards. many students in an The Delaware resident is emergency. One can go to FLICK LIVES! normally given grant aid first, room 235, Hullihen Hall and he added, while the high need ask for an emergency loan up student gets a combination of to $100. This loan should be all possible types of aid. repayed in 30 days. However, SEE Allen expects this year's international students are total aid to exceed $2.6 again restricted from using million. Last year the this rotating loan fund. JEAN SHEPHERD Humorist- Author-Raconteur

Writer of "In ·God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash" & "Wanda Hickey's Night of Golden Memories"

Star of his own radio show on WOR-AM & of NET'S "JEAN SHEPHERD'S AMERICA"

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Don't get ripped-off by lousy repair service! ! ph;·s1C1an. you may qual1fy for EqUitable's Your.g Pro· fess1onals Program. Dependmg on your c~ rren t edu· cat•o0 or tram1ng cumculum. th1s program of!ers the ! We enioy making bikes work well. ! opportunity to purchase insurance and to f1 nance annual premiums for up to f1ve yea rs. And, with Equitable's Opt1on to Purchase Add1t:ona! Insurance you g1ve yourself the nght to increase yo~; r ! THE CHAIN GANG ! protection every three years ~rom age 25 to 40. For details, call The Man from Equitable, today. ~ ic ~ Imported Bicycles Exotic Accessories ic ~ Careful Repairs ~ HOWARD GOLDSTEIN ~ 5601 Concord Pike Phone 478-1167 ~ SUITE 1606, FARME£15 BANK BLDG. WILMINGTON, DEL. - 655·7231 ~ Rt. 202, Wilmington Open evenings t il 9 il Across from Tollins Furniture Sundays til 6 il ~ople build • b ~9'('9 •t;• . ~ .. Conw ta.lk bJ~cs ~free advice arid c:tplanation. We're bike:· n ut~ with · ... ~ " ~'e ·. : bike.s and b'ike-rwksfor bike-niks. ' · - · -tr · 'THE EQUlTABLE · . ic Tht Eq utta blt ltft Assurance Society of the Untttd States. New York, NY. *********************************** UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY icks Top Temple. hester; 5-l log Against Catonsville "We let up after taking the in two years at the hands of Ann Igo, Lois Wolfe and women's varsity' game from the start and gave company. Igo and Wolfe led team _added two up the ball too many times," she said. the scoring with 12 and 11 to their log by points respectively. At Temple Saturday, (::oach Hitchens was, however, very impressed with Temple, Joyce Starkey took and edging West scoring laurels with 12 points, Thursday, 44-41. The ' the team's cohesiveness and desire against West Chester followed by Igo with 11 and record stands at 5-l. Diane Stetina with 10. Mary Ann Hitchens who suffered their first defeat less than satisfied with team's performance at despite the margin of Women Swimmers Nip Hitchens cited of turnovers, fouls Glassboro For First Win Staff photo by H. Brooke Paige lackluster shooting MOVING RIGHT ALONG in Sunday's Invitati~nal from the from the floor. By MARGOT HAMILTON freestyle events and fainted a few minutes after the latter. Fieldhouse are Richard Hardware (right) of Adelphi, Mount St. Despite _a key injury and Handling felt that "we might Mary's Anthony Ambush (second from left), and Delaware's Vern an 0-2 record, the Women's Roberts (left). Hardware tied a Fieldhouse record for the 60 yard swim -team put it together have won the final relay if Tina had been with us." dash with a time of 6.2 sec. Ambush took fourth overall in the Friday night and surprised event while Roberts was third in this heat. Glassboro State (6-1) with a But the girls proved able. 40-37 victory. Debbie Mack notched three firsts, winning the 100-IM At Track Invitational "I think what sparked the over Paula Gajecki girls on," said Coach Linda (Glassboro's top swimmer) Handling, "was the fact that and the 50 yard butterfly. Meet we won the first event She also swam in the winning Records Fall In 200 yard medley relay with (200-yard medley relay)." By BILL ROGERS Tina Clifford took seconds Sue Jingaleski, Kaye Dunlap run, Tom Tarpey's (St. and Clifford. Jingaleski also Records fell like dominoes Joseph's) 7.2 sec. 60 yard in both the 10~ and 50 yard captured· the top spot in the Sunday in Delaware's twelfth high hurldes effort, Morgan 50 yard back stroke. Bradley annual invitational track Mosser's (West Va.) 4:02 finished third in the 50 yard meet. ~ mile, Jim Elwell's (Temple) freestyle and ·Dunlap placed" Eight new Fieldhouse 48.5 sec. 440 y~rd jaunt, Bill GREAT GEAR third in the 50 yard records were established and Rea's (Pitt) 24 '6%" long breaststroke event. the 60 yard dash mark of 6.2 jump, . and Jerry Klop's foR Mary Jean Walnock was equalled by Adelphi's (Villanova) pole vault of copped a second and a third Richard Hardware. · 16'3". Iii~ quys in the 50 yard backstroke and Delaware's best showing Adelphi's world the 100 yard freestyle, came in the triple jump where record-holding mile relay THE STYLES ARE NOW respectively. Sue Norris John Fisher set a school team bettered the previous finished third in both the 100 record of 47' 101/2" while Fieldhouse mark with a THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1M . and the 50 yard , finishing third behind East rather slow (for them) Carolina's Walt Davenport THE ALTERATIONS ARE butterfly. 3:16.7. They had run a 3:12.7 Peggi Halloran and Mary (50' 8%"). effort last month at the 165 e: Main St. Dolan took second and third, Other records shattered in Spectrum. Delaware's mile respectively, in the diving the six-hour competition relayers (3:22.2) didn't place event ensuring the Delaware included: Donal Walsh's as Pete Sukalo fell and had win. (Villanova) 8:52.7 two-mile his shoe ripped off. MACs .... AT 20 ACADEMY ST. (Continua .. , rom Page 1 2) ltteJ•Dz... ll· the Hens, placing third in the 126 lb. class. lellellu W·E SERVE ''THE BEST''. In one of the biggest surprises of the , ...... freshmen Robin Dunlap placed fourth in his 150 lb. PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS division. ' Nick Martin, the only Hen to finish the season .with an 'IN NEWARK undefeated record was upset in the semi-final round by Bucknell's Tom Rivoire, a ~~COU~ON former MAC champion, by a score of 8-7. Martin finished the tournament in fourth place. Sophomore Randy ·40c ·OFF ON Mulhern was also a fourth place finisher for the Hens. ANY -LARGE PIE SEWING MACHINES EXCEPT PLAIN zig-zag GOOD ANY NITE & straight stitch COMPLETELY 6 FT. HOAGIES RECONDITIONED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS! Priced for students. Any interested campus organization contact $18.95 to $29;95 Mr. Pizza . Fully guaranteed.

MEADOWOOD .DELIVERY SERVICE SEWVAC '368-8761 738-6312 PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 . :/ \._ -~ Delaware Denied Palestra Billing ~- --~- As Leopards Eke Out 64-63 Win

(Due_ to the nature of Saturday's contest, it was !IPProp~tate to forego the straight news format. The members of the crowd singled out individ tmpresstons of former Review sports editor Stu Drowos players on which to heap their verbal abuse. E follow. The Editor) Henry James would have blushed at some of Maybe it just wasn't in the cards for the Blue languag.e. But the good guys, the Leopards, Hens this year. Maybe they weren't supposed to their way onto the floor and the jeers quic ·r, earn the right to play in the MAC playoffs this turned to cheers. The pregame festivities en season. Perhaps team co-captain Kerr Helfand and the game was underway. should have sensed that 'it would be a bad day Until the last four minutes of the ope · when he was awakened at two a.m. because half, it was a close game. Then the Hens hit a someone wanted ice for a party. But despite all spell and Lafayette opened an eight point b of the pregame omens, no one connected with at the half. It widened to 13 after the se the Delaware squad had any idea of what was to stanza was four minutes old but then Delaw transpire later in the day. woke up. The bus ride to beautiful Easton was Staff photo by Jed Lafferty - Sensing that it was time to start play uneventful, if you call running a red light on basketball, the Hens put on the classiest show 142 LB. MAC FINALISTS Alray Johnson (left) and "Doc" Route 202 uneventful. After the team's arrival the day. As they rallied to cut the Leopard Lane square off against each other in Saturday's tournament at outside of the Lafayette gym, there was a long to one, they showed everyone present that West Chester. Johnson, from West Chester, decisioned the Heris' period during which the Hens had nothing to do was a great team. But somehow, the m Lane 4-1. but wait and observe the tremendous crowd never got through to the highly partisan cro forming outside of the ticket window. The They began to rant and rave, blaming everyo Leopard management must have been foaming at but the Leopards themselves for the ac · Matmen End Stigma; the mouth with the prospects of a sellout crowd. transpiring on the court. Even thos.e men in But apparently they forgot to set aside tickets striped shirts fell prey to the angry fans. E for Delaware's boosters. When the fans from disputed call brought a chorus of "The Delaware arrived, they were told that there were eats----!" Take Third In MACs but 50 tickets left. Someone really wanted to Only when the final buzzer sounded did make sure that the Leopards had a home court crowd stop their jeers. Then they rolled onto only senior Joe Shetzler will By JED LAFFERTY advantage. court to congratulate their heroes. But over not be returning next year. Inside the gym, one was overwhelmed by the the other side of the court, the Delaware play Friday evening, as the first Shetzler placed third, losing round of the MAC wrestling quaintness of the structure. Built in the 1920's, slowly shuffled into the locker room, kno · his semi-final match . by a championships ended, it the gym resembled the hangar for the that the end of the road had come at last. close 3-1 decision. He won his <:ppeared the Hens might Hindenberg more than a place for playing had come so close, but then their dream en brei! k the stigma of three other tournament basketball. The crowd, nearing capacity size bouts however, all with first DELAWARE LAFAYETTE never b~ing \ a good quickly, sat enthralled as they watched two period pins. G F p G tournament team. teams of eight-year-olds battle to a 4-4 halftime Swayze 4 3 11. Tripucka 5 Sophomore John Schmitt Purnell At the close of the tie. The fans were impatient, waiting for the BIG 5 2 12 Kocubi'ski 8 was the Hens 118 lb. entry Fengler 6 1 13 Brown 3 tournament ··saturday, the game. And then the Hens came onto the floor for Nack 0 1 1 Mottola 4 , a_nd finished the tournament Helfand 6 2 14 Weaver 1 Hens had placed third in the their warmups. Hickman 4 2 10 :. in fourth place Chris Mellor . Barja'kas 0 overall standings, and seven Warming to the occasion, the fans : loudly Sked'wski 0 2 2 Portray 2 was also a medal winner for Kraus 0 0 0 of the ten Delaware matmen booed the Hens as they went through their Totals 25 13 63 Totals 23 11 (Continued to Page 11) I)regame drills. Some of the more intelligent had placed in the final Hal~_ ime: Lafayette, 38-lO. .-... .. standings. C· According to coach Paul .·. Billy, "This is better than we've ever done in the MACs, c·Hen:s-cA S~;s~n but I think we could have done better." Team captain "Doc" Lane IL______ByROGERTRUITT--~· was the only Hen to reach the finals. In his last collegiate Three months ago, Don Harnum 's cagers embarked upon . a It seemed that nothing could stop the Hen express. But Don performance, Lane met West, basketball season that will be remembered by Delaware fans for Harnum found his Waterloo in Tri!nton, N.J. as an Chester's top-seeded Alray some time to come. all-but-eliminated Rider team rallied from behind to nip the Hens Johnson, winner of two It was on the first day of December thatHarnum'sHens and ke~ their playoff hopes alive for another game. · previous MAC champion­ debuted and there was more newness than the grand opening of a Things were worse in Washington , D.C. against Kermit ships. ' novelty shop. The new look was signalled by the first-year coach Washington and American U. Delaware absorbed its worst beating The first period of the himself, who was resplendent in a belted lavender sportcoat. of the season ( 16 points) and took a 16 ~ 5 record into a home bout ended without a Nine new faces--all sophomores--were wearing the varsity blue encounter with Lehigh. takedown for either man. and white for the first time. They joined three lettermen who The mathematicians sharpened their pencils. If the Hens could Johnson started ·on top at the were the remnants of an unspectacular 11-14 club, which had win two of their next three games, another trophy could be beginning of the second dwindled to the "Suicide Six" only nine months before. added to the already inundated display cabinet in the Fieldhou period and remained there for Other subtle innovations permeated the scene. Bleachers lobby. And two of those opponents were Lehigh and Bucknell. the entire three minutes. In ringed the tartan court which had previously stood naked on victims on their own courts to the Hen machine. addition to the point riding three sides. Even Paul Richardson, the Liberace of the sporting Well, Lehigh was an hour later getting to snow-filled Newark advantage gained in the set, took time off from the Phillies to pound out fast break tunes It would have been betterfor the Hens if the Engineers' bus ha second period, Johnson as the Hens raced down the court. plunged into a snowbank. Obviously flat from the delay, the He escaped early in the third for And how the Hens raced. They ran Metcalfe State off the machine stalled in second gear and Lehigh recorded a one-poin a second point. court that opening night and were 6-0 before Tubby Raymond upset. In the lead, Johnson could deflate his footballs for winter storage. Then came a All-but-eliminated Rider was now assured of a playoff ber attempted to avoid the tournament they should have won but didn't. Undaunted, while Delaware and Lafayette became arch enemies quicker th aggressive Lane for the Harnum 's hoopsters proceeded to reel off four straight victories Nixon befriended China. For the Hens would have to beat th remainder of the match. before bowing to an {)U'tstanding Temple squad. Still, Delaware's Leopards in their pressure-cooker gym to ever see the Palestra an Johnson was warned and record shone brightly at 11-2 and they were undefeated in closer than Channel 17. finally penalized one point conference play. The story above tells what happened in Easton Saturday an for ,deliberately stalling. There were those who were unimpressed and pointed to the painful details need not be repeated here. Behind with only seconds Delaware's meager schedule. But then Rider came to the What did need to be repeated was the thrilling season that Do remammg, Lane made a Fieldhouse. The Hens, trailing most of the game to the defending Harnum's basketball team gave Delaware fans. desperate but unsuccessful divisional champs, rallied to win by five points and made believers plunge for a takedown. out of the skeptics. Nine sophomores and three lettermen combined their talents After the match Lane said, Ten days later Lafayette and Tracy Tripucka came to town. to produce a quality of play that far outranked any recent editio "I'm sorry I lost but I'm just They left soundly beaten by a Hen team which now sat atop the of Delaware basketball. glad I got past the second We.stern Section of the MAC with a fat 6-0 log. No Delaware team has ever made the MAC playoffs. N round. It took me two years Gettysburg was the next victim. Harnum's troops blew them Delaware team will ever come any closer without earning a be to get to the finals." Lane out, shooting 77% in the first half as injured Bob Nack watched than this season's squad. The Hens came within three points o had taken third place in the the game from the bench. It seemed inconsequential, however, as finishing with a perfect 10-0 record in the conference, but fa tournament the last two years Rich Hickman poured in 21 points starting in Nack's stead. turned that unblemished hope into three one-point losses and and was the Hens only But then the injury jinx pointed its finger squarely at the second place tie. returning medal winner. Hens. Sherwood Purnell severely twisted his ankle in practice and Tonight the Hens bring the curtain down on three months o In addition to Lane, ·six it was rumored he might be out for the season. Enter Jim drama. It is the last game for seniors Lee Swayze and Ke other Delaware wrestlers Skedzeliewski, who more than made up for Purnell's absence with Helfand. But it is just the end of the first chapter for Delaw received medals. Of those six, 23 points against Drexel. basketball fans.