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Vol. 97 No. l 5 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, April2, 1974 Bias Charged in Professor's Suit
By EILEEN DUTKA The complaint states that "only 17 blacks have been hired as faculty members" and only one has ever been granted tenure. Dr. Nolvert P. Scott, assistant professor of sociology since 1971, Scott stated that the university employed Its first black faculty ~ f~l~ sU!t ~ U.S. District Court, charging the university with member in 1965 "and that was by mistake. They didn't know she discnmmation m employment practices. was black." The suit, filed in Wilmington on March 22, argues that the Scott went on to say that the percentage of black faculty has university has "a history of discrimination against blacks," and reduced in the last academic year. The suit Cites a drop of 2.08 per seeks $300,000 in damages. cent in 1972 to 1.79 per cent in 1973. Scott, the only black member of the department. was denied a While discussing his contract Scott noted that "all white renewal of contract in May of 1973. His contract expires this assistant professors in this department have had their contracts September. renewed." "The real issue is the constitutional issue," Scott said m an Included as defendants in the class action suit are the Board of interview Friday. "The reason for the suit is that they (the Trustees, President E. A. Trabant, Provost L. Leon Campbell. university) violated constitutional rights. Incidental to that, they Acting Arts and Science Dean Edward Rosenberry. Dr. Helen terminated my contract." Gouldner. chairman of the department and Dr Frank Scarpitti: J'he civil action suit charges that Scott. and all others "similarly former department head. situated," have been subject to "racism" m employment and includes a list of past actions which the plaintiff feels show When contacted Friday. Scarp1tt1 emphasized that the decision discrimination. to terminate Scott's contract "was not done by some cabal of full professors." but was a decisiOn made by the whole sociology
department. (Continued to Page 2) Court Delivers Injunction Against Newman Chaplains WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE- 120 By PAUL SCHAEFFER volunteer firemen braved last The Imiversity won a court order upholdmg 1ts clause banmng weekend's rainy weather all worship services on campus last Thursday during the Sequenti~l Rev. Michael Szupper. Newman Center chaplain who has held Training Program held at the Roman Catholic services m the Chnst1ana towers. stated that he Delaware State ~ School in will ab1de by the court's decision. However. accordmg to Arlen B Dover. Firefighters frqm Mekler, the defense lawyer. YJ.e. case will be appealed to th~ companies all over the state Delaware Supreme Court. When asked 1f the case could go further. of Delaware practiced S~upper stated that the Newman Center m1ght appeal "to the extinguisbiDg fires staged by highest court m the land" 1f necessary. · the Fire School instructors. Staff photos by Joseph M Corosan1t1 (See page 7 story.) S~upper. also claimed that "t~e statement WDEL (a W1lmmgton radio stab~) broadcasted statmg that holding a worship service on ~ampus m unconstitutional IS inaccurate." He explained the act_wn of the court only stated that the prelimmary mjunctwn. Lottery Called 'Not Practical' which prohibited the university from barring worship services on campus would be dissolved. Some Say •unfair'; Others Comment •It's the way to go' But when contacted Monday, Alan Parker, program manager of WDEL, refuted Szupper's statement. Parker indicated that the statio~ had i~ "no way" made the announcement that the campus Senior Beth Kuhn said, "Equitable? What worship services had been found unconstitutional by the court's By DIANE WELCH happens to the out-of-state student who can't get decision. a room, are they supposed to commute? It's not "An open lottery IS fine, it's the way to go," :·The only obstacle is a clause in the univenHty charter," said said junior Richard Holmqwst, a member of the fair, after three years, a seruor has no prionty. I now have a ro.so chance of getting a room." Kuhn Szupper, w.hich prohibits the conductmg of worship services on room lottery committee. However, he continued, campus. Tills IS the clause that the court decision upheld. "the least desirable aspect of the new lottery doesn't think that freshmen should supercede upperclassmen who are already living on campus. According to a March 29 arttcle in the Wilmington Evening system is the assignment procedure itself." Journal Vice
Feminist Feels Optimism • • • Scott Denied Contract . Scarpitti, chainnan when the decision was made, called it a Movement Has 'Gadfly Quality', Hole Says "democratic decision." He explained that the department By MARIE McLAFFERTY examines "effective teaching, effective scholarship and effective male or female, is a men, not turn themselves into community service" before renewing any department contracts. "The women's movement is anything except themselves. moving expedientially," . said feminist.'' "All I am willing to say now is that the department found Dr. The author conunented on If we want to move ahead we Scott Jacking in the areas used to evaluate its faculty Judith Hole in a discussion have to learn to translate held Saturday evening in the cliche "sisterhood is members ... We assesed the performance to be inadequate," what we want into the Scarpitti said Friday. - . Warner Hall. powerful," by . pointing out that "it is a very unrealistic language that people running "Not for a minute do I believe that the members of the sociology Hole is associate archivist institutions can understand." for CBS news and co-author of view. It is damaging in the department were racially biased in taking ~rsonnel actio~.·· he the book "Rebirth of sense that a lot of women went on. "I categorically deny that I was motivated by race m my have gotten' hurt by believing Hole also cited her actions. And I know my colleagues and they were not motivated Feminism." She helped kick philosophy on the topic of off the Emphasis on Women it." by race." As the discussion shifted to present day chivalry and how Scarpitti noted that the department is not "a bottle of Week II, by leading a far it should go. "The hardest dialogue on some · of the the btisiness world, the homogenized milk.'' feminist stated that "men issue seems to be money, but Ail of the defendents were presented with a set of questions to be problems women face and the if a man makes twice or three progress of the present have a set of folkways and answered for the court within 45 days. Most of the interrogatives understand each other. times as much as you do, then deal with the hiring practices of the sociology department and the movement: by all means let him pay." "The movement is different However, women are now university, and ask for any information "regarding the issue of moving in and want a career race discrimination" in hiring and firing. for every woman; it has a As for opening doors, "if it gadfly quality which gives it without really knowing how to The preli!ninary injWlCtion suit for Scott argues that the is done as common courtesy it decision not to renew his contract was based "to a large degree strength. We don't know communicate. Men must is absolutely acceptable." She where it is going-it doesn't upon unsubstantiated reports from students .. .who have learn to understand how we quoted Congresswoman Edith demonstrated a vicious, hateful, and racial dislike for the plaintiff know- but I don't think it will think, and we must learn how · Greene, who said, "the few fizzle out." and on numerous occasions have written him racially motivated to understand them." doors that have been opened hate letters." She pointed · out that · Hole stressed that "women for me don't make up for the because it does not have a The injunction also charges that "Professor DiRenzo, one of _the must not turn themselves into many that have been closed." members of the faculty who voted not to renew the contract of Republicanplatform like theparties Democrat many or -___,;._~o~tt-=-=le--.-· ------t the plaintiff, had on a previous occasion demonstrated his racial people do not think it exists. bias toward plaintiff by calling plaintiff's original employment However. Hole commented mere 'window dressing,' in the presence of the entire faculty of the department of sociology.'' that "every woman in this the bays Scott's case also points out that if his contract is withdrawn it countrymake some has change. the power and thistol •11 will become "virtually im(lossible for him to obtain other similar alone is very powerful." employment" because most university positions for the next The author continued that academic year are already filled. "more traditional tactics are more effective with some According to Scott, the preliminary injunction is to "pro~ib~t the groups. and that some women university from continuing its unlawful and ~constitutiOnal are more comfortable with activity." The sociology professor noted that h1s contract was the traditional tactics while terminated "right after I had successfully completed a numbe~ of others are not.·· activities with the local chapter of the NAACP ~ucatlon She added, "At first I didn't committee." want to be associated with feminists. until I learned what Scott is also petitioning his contract termination through regular it was all about." AAUP grievance procedures. In trying to define exactly what makes a feminist. Hole said that "anyone who _ supports the goal of feminism as the overthrow of sex role structures. whether they be ... Newman (Continued from Page l} of religion. or prohibiting the free exercise thereof" for their arguments, but both have drawn opposite conclusions from it. When asked why he felt the university was going to such lengths to ban worship services from the campus. Szupper said he understands the university feels that the number of religious groups seeking space and time might in the future create a prohibitive scheduling task. ljiE'~'s .. *********************************************: L ! Farmer · ~11n'Wlrif!lh/> : r; ()'tlbtt4/ ~ * in the Presents , • ~ * •,!:;.:.~:=::s~~~ (ll)J "! DELL BLUE GRASS : Just in ffill ! Live With ·! ! se-(~o~\ Crystal Creek ! * ~~e:~~ * ~e~~,~- . the ;* ! . By MAUREEN DOWNEY Each child was awarded an Easier basket by resident bunny, Joy Swope. The baskets were prepared by Rodney When you're a child, time and seasons are simple residents and materials financed through the Rodney C-D concepts. Winter · means a stocking full of gifts, fall treasury. brings trick or treating and spring is an Easter basket. This year Easter came early for 18 children from Our There is something about an Easter egg hunt many say Lady of Grace Home through the efforts of the Rodney that rekindles the child in everyone. For a few minutes C-D dorm. nineteen-year-()lds were nine again, eyeing the lounge Under the direction of Chris DiSabatino, Rodney D appraisingly, attempting to ferret out hiding places. president, and Wayne Stoltzfus, president of Rodney C, an outing was held on Saturday for the children of the One Rodney D student reminisced of a past Easter home. Our Lady of Grace is a home for children of when "I woke up first and found every egg." Her triumph broken homes or children whose parents are unable to was somewhat dimmed when "my brothers woke up and care for them. The Easter egg hunt was the third project convinced me it would be healthy for me to rehide the with the home, the previous two being Christmas parties. eggs." The students had as much fun hiding the eggs as the children did locating them. Bad weather sent the The hunt served a dual purpose. Aside from the fun it proceedings indoors and the eggs were stashed gave the children, the project introduced Rodney throughout the main lounge and basement. residents to one another. It t09k the Rodney residents two hours to hide the eggs DiSabatino echoed the sentiments of all present, and candy and only five minutes for the kids to find the saying, "I was most impressed by t~e spirit of the treats. The older children guided the younger ones in the children. All the older children shared their things and race for the goodies. Clutching the bags given to them to took care of the younger ones. They couldn't have acted store their treasures, the tots tore through the lounge in more like brothers and sisters if they'd had all come . quest of the colored prizes. from the same family.'' Stoff photos bv John G . Martin ez ANOTHER EGG, ANOTHER SMILE- This little Easter egg hunter clutches her bag of , treasures at the hunt held in the Rodney C and D lounge on Saturday. RSA Divided Qver Lottery, Protest Plans not administration. If we promote comments called for present would decide on a By JEANETTE PRICE persuasion. It's illegal." Other representatives were such a confrontation, it will do "responsible action" on the form of protest. A feeling of frustration opposed to such action. more harm than good." part of the RSA. Brown also In other business. the RSA prevailed at Sunday night's Michael Coughlan , President Doug Brown called a special meeting of passed the Room Decoration meeting of the Resident representative from called for careful the RSA for Tuesday Policy which would permit Student Association (RSA) as Harrington E, stated "We consideration of what action afternoon at 4 p.m., open to students to "use their own the public, at which those' ' representatives reacted to the have to work with the would be taken, and other (Continued to Page 13) administration's new ··room assignment plan. Most of the frustration stemmed from the radical Economist Speaks on 'Stagflation' differences between the final lottery plan and the original recommendations which the By BETSY LUFF that inflation cannot be ended without hurting some people. RSA sent to the Bronfenbrermer suggested inflation could end by a "short, sharp administration. "They didn't " Economic laws do oot work as they used to but take a lot depression" or a "prolonged stagnation." If we are lucky he take anything we said into longer," commented Dr. Martin Bronfenbrenner in his address added, new teclmology will save us from experiencing a recession. consideration," commented "The Stagflation Dilemma" at Smith Hall Friday night. But he went on to say that by using the government to help Sally London, vice-president Bronfenbrenner explained that today when prices increase everyone-allowing buyers and businessmen to catch up with oftheRSA. "whoever gets hurt is going to go yelling and howling to inflation-we in fact renew the inflation. Many representatives felt Washington in the name of free enterprise." The government that an official protest by the protects any group with political power, he said, where as in the "Maybe the economic laws are presented much more sugar RSA was now in order. Phil past government remained uninvolved. coated and much more benign than they actually are," reflected Burton, Harrington B Bronfenbrenner, a professor of economics at Duke University, is Bronfenbrenner. He stressed that the economic system we representative, called for a a member of the U.N. Commission for Asia and the Far East as describe as a profit system is actually a prot1t and loss system. mass protest against the well as an author. He spoke as part of the Economic Order and the There are people ' hurt by it as well as those who profit, he lottery plan. "The university Future Series. commented. will react to persuasion and a "It's not too different than getting over a three day drunk," said The main reason economic laws fail, according to demonstration is a form of Bronfenbrenner about halting and reversing inflation. He added (Contln...O to P11111• 16j Page4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April2, 1974 UDCC Won Battles, Lost War An Incredible Student government won a few important decision alone characterized the UDCC's battles this year, but by and large they lost the impotence when it came to fulfilling its basic war. mission of shaping academic decision making .. Japanese Plot The battles were easy ones-mostly in student But Trabant's decision indicated on a grand services. Among them were a student directory, scale what was really commonplace at the lower a fledging travel service and a newspaper college councils level of the UDCC. Here, too, delivery and recycling service. But all represent notable advances were made in the area of only the hard work of a handful of dedicated student services-but progress was visibly By Arthur Hoppe students. lacking when it came to basic academic. The war was lost instantaneously, perhaps the decision!h very day President Trabant announced the Once again it is election week and the rhetoric HONOLULU-I'm stopping off here briefly en route to implementation of the Winter Session. That is strikingly similar to years past. Students are Japan, hot on the track of an earthshaking news story. clamoring for "inpot" and "responsibility" and My keen ace newsman's instincts were aroused are demanding to be "listened to." back home last week in the five-and-dime store when But, as observers of the university have a Japanese gentleman bowed to the clerk and politely Make Your Voice ·Heard. said, "Please give me two dozen Mickey Mouse pointed out .recently, few of the past year's watches, four gross of cheap Windup toys, two golf Vote this week in the UDCC elections. It's the decisions (Winter Session, room lottery) have courses, four hotels, one resort and Park Place." one way you can show decision makers at the originated at the university's lower echelons. He seemed disappointed the clerk could provide him university that students are interested in what More and more, it appears, administrators are with only the watches and toys. So he bowed again and goes on around them. deriving their own authority -leaving students handed me his card, which read: "Mr. Ohio Sayonara, Decisions like the room lottery and the Winter and faculty out. Purchasing Agent, Kamikaze Industries, Tokyo." Session could mean the beginning of a trend away It is this trend, perhaps, that the new UDCC "Excuse me, please," he said. "But where does one from an active student voice in important officers will have to overcome if they really hope purchase golf courses, hotels an4 resorts?" He academic and residence life matters. A massive to make the system work next year. As this checked his shopping list. "Oh, so sorry, I need a voter turnout could go a long way toward year's officers found out, it will take much more couple offactories, too." reversing the trend. than election-day rhetoric. Always helpful to foreign visitors, I named a large So vote. number of such items in the nearby vicinity. But Mr. Sayonara sadly shook his head when I had finished. "So sorry," he said "Those Rre owned already by my Japanese competitors. Oh, if you only knew how Kent State Debacle Revisited difficult it is to find anything in America left to buy." With a touch of asperity, I asked Mr. Sayonara why he didn't go home to Tokyo where he belonged. He As a grand jury indicted eight national guardsmen last week looked genuinely shocked. "But who," he said, " can for the shootings at Kent State, they also marked the end of a afford to live in Tokyo?" dismal chapter in the history of American justice. It was a tragic tale Mr. Sayonara told. " We must The grand jury found no evidence of a conspiracy on the part buy golf courses in America," he explained, " because of the guardsmen. But it did cite the men for violating the civil our green fees in Japan are astronomical. ·We were rights of the students - and as a result, five were charged with forced to acquire your Motorola television factories felonies, and could face life imprisonment. because our labor costs have gone sky high. After the shootings, the guardsmen claimed their actions "With one-room apartments selling for $50,000 in Tokyo, we had no choice but to buy up your hotels and were motivated by a fear for their lives. But a recent FBI resorts to provide inexpensive housing for our poor investigation - used extensively by the grand jury - concluded people. Do you realfze a dinner for one in a Tokyo these cla ims were "fabricated" after the event. restaurant now costs $70? Unless we can somehow The indictments are a sad- but very real- commentary on a purchase your Trader Vic's chain, I fear we Japanese period in American life when students were the target of will soon starve to death." monumental abuses of justice and authority. Men who made I apologized for my earlier lack of sympathy for his crucial decisions were often as corrupt and radically dishonest poor, starving people. But why was he buying cheap as they claimed students were. Even today six of the FBI's ten American toys and watches? most wanted are former student radicals. He shrugged. "Who can afford Japanese toys and The grand jury's investigation was prompted largely by the watches these days?" he said. "We are planning to persistent efforts of the dead students' parents. Ironically, only take advantage of your cheap American labor and because they had the dedication to fight a four-year-long import such products to Japan." Don Ro sh Well, I said, I only hoped Japan was ready for struggle to discover the truth, has justice been served at all. shoddy American goods. Has Japan, then, become so poor she has to buy up K11QWledgeable members of the the rest of the world? Only time and my expense university community are invited to account will tell. submit articles of comment and But my suspicions were fortified here at the opinion for publication on the Honolulu Airport. A group of Japanese businessmen, "Opinion" page of The Review. fresh off the plane from Tokyo, were just boarding the Interested individuals should write bus for Pearl Harbor. or call the Editori{U Editor, The Vol. 97 No. 15 Tuesday, April2. 1974 And the odd thing was the strange Japanese words Review, 301 Student Center, they were shouting : "Tora! Tor a! Tora! " 738-2648. Editor-i n-Chief ...... •..•...... John G . Martinez (Cbronicle Publishing Co. 1974) Managing Editor ...... • ... .•. . . . •...... Koren Modugno Business Manager ...... •....•...... , ..... David V. Quinn News Editor ...... •.... • ...... lorry Hanna Features Editor ....•....•...... •....•.. . . Koren Pennington Editorial Editor ...... • ...... • ...... David Hoffman Sports Editor ...... •...... Steve Smith Photography Editors ...... Pot Hodges, Stewart lavelle layout Editor ...... •...... ·..... Peggy Frick Copy Editor .•...... •...... • ...... Ellen Connon Assistant News Editor ...... Eileen Dutko Assistant Features Editor ...... •....• . .. ; .... Koren Bailey Assistant Sports Editor .....•...... •...... Robert Dutta'n Advertising Manager ...... •...... •...... Moryjo Tolorowski Associate Editor ...... Cathy Birk Art Director ...... Don Rosh Circulation Manager ...... • ...... : .... . John Anklin Account Executives ...... •...... Randy Whitehead, AI lex Sumner Secretary ...... •...... Dotty lore Advisor ...... E.A . Nickerson Contributing Editors ...... Jonathon Oatis, Jim Sieke, Steve Watson, lorie G . Hearn, Ken Robinson Published twice weekly during the academic year by the undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 . Ed itorial and business offices located ot 300-304 Student Center. Opinions expressed ore not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates available on request. Subscriptions $6 per year. Entered as secoJd class matter December 13, 1945. at the Newark. Delaware Post Office under the oct of March 3. 1879. National advertising handled thret.IIJh Notional Educational Advertising Serv•ces. 360 lexington Ave .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10017. 'MAYBE IT'S JUST MY IMAGINATION, BUT •• ,' A:--p_r_il_2._1_97_4______,_ ._._.1_' _ Opinion I \ 1 PageS Where Have All The Prisons Gone ? The following opinion appeared recently in the Delcor. Diamond. the . inmate publication of the Delaware Adult Correctional Institute at Smyrna. Delaware. The author remains anonymous. It was no accident that this prison was built way out in the boondocks, far from commtmity service facilities and far from the prisoner's family and friends. By the time this facility was designed. 1964, penal experts were telling us prisons should be in the metropolitan area. It is in the cities that you find doctors and psychiatrists, universities and colleges, volunteers and the dozens of professional supporters a prison needs. But Delaware stubbornly elected to isolate the prison and the prisoner. Surely, our own penal experts knew the problems of a rural location; the hardships on both employees and visitors in transportation. they knew a work-release program is all but impossible here; they knew the offender would feel cut off from the community to which he will one day return and that these severed ties would be emotionally destructive. Since everyone knew all these negative factors why did they construct the prison forty miles from town in the isolated-and hostile - rural country side? No one in the Division of Adult Corrections can answer that question. No one in the elected government will answer it. Because the answer is buried in the character 3Ild attitudes of our citizenry. When this nation was young, jails and prisons were always constructed in the heart of town. Which makes sense if you believe in the deterrence effect of imprisonment. Apparently. from the surviving examples, prisons were harsh, ugly and highly visible. In those times even executions were public. Then came the so-called reform movement. Our public leaders. politicians, clergy and educators, began telling us it was uncivilized. un-christian and inhumane to treat men like animals - and our jails were destructive cages that spawned more crime than they cured. The leaders tried to shame us for our malevolent treatment of those who offended the commtmity. And since we had, by then, become a civilized and sophisticated people we could see that treating others like animals could cause us to feel guilt. At least we couldn't avoid admitting our knowledge of the facts. The claim our prisons were a breeding ground for crime didn't bother us, that's always someone else's problem, but we didn't like those guilt feelings. We devised a simple, but brilliant solution _;_ move the prison to the isolated rural areas-out of sight, out of mind. (Continued to Page 6) Nothing Has Really Changed By Chris Powell By Doug Brown A university is a place of creative learning, where new and Over the years student government has meant many different different ideas should be explored, where questions should be things to many different people. continually posed. According to Alfred North Whitehead, the For some students it has been a chance to express their opinions justification for a university "is that it preserves the and work for change. Yet, for others, I'm afraid it has only been a (!9nnection between knowledge and the zest of life, by uniting soapboax where they could hear themselves talk ...and talk. the young and the old in the imaginative consideration of After the one and three-quarter years that I have tried to work learning .. .The task of a university is to · meld together within the framework of the university administration. I have come imagination and experience." to tehe conclusion that it is quite possible to feel differently about I came to this university four years ago with many them depending on whether your project, request or ideas agrees misgivings, some of which were alleviated by the change I saw with the status quo, agrees with proposed c~anges, or is completely going on around me. The report of the Community Design independent from policy decisions. Planning Commission was being discussed and prepared; a When I was working on the NACURH convention that was held here report which states that "the student is at the heart of the 'What is important in May of last year, the administration really seemed· to be a university's total program of teaching, research and service," tremendous asset. Here was a wealth of knowledge ready and eager and that "the total intellectual, social and emotional growth of is that students to be tapped. It is in these type of situations that it is possible to be each student is the standard against which all university continue to question· "pro-administration"-mostly because no policy changes were activities must be measured." Now these volumes simply involved and it seemed as though we were dealing with individuals collect dust on shelves. the motives and rather than administrators. New buildings have been erected since then; why now we I am afraid that things get a little bit stickier when dealing with have a new nursing building, Amy duPont Music Building, actions of those policy. .Purnell, Drake Hall, Pencader, Christiana, a new ice rink, and tn. power. ' First of all, there is the seemingly omnipresent question of a few smaller additions such as the Rathskellar and Bacchus. money-who, what, when, where, why and how much? These all seem But have these buildings changed the methods of teaching and as though they are legitimate pieces of information to request, but learning, or caused any real changes in allowing students to be the biggest catch is the fact that one is expected to secure answers involved in their educations? I don't think so. to all these questions, as well as determine all the ramifications as (Continued to Po.. 6) (Con tin..... to ...... 6) ,.-Pa_ge_6______~Readers Respond------A-pr_il2_._19-.74 Lewis Will Make Student Government Responsive To the Editor, By this time tomorrow, the entire undergraduate more· visable and effective body. One of the communicate these ideas. Steve also is an honest and community will be actively involved in the democratic candidates seeking the presidency of the U.D.C.C., open individual who sincerely cares about people, as process of choosing their leaders for the upcoming Steve Lewis, has the background and the potential evidenced by his work with the Judicial Policy Board. year, and the polling places will undoubtedly be required to effect this change. We sincerely hope that you will consider Steve mobbed by concerned students desiring effective These are some of the reasons we feel this way: Lewis for the position of U.D.C.C. president and allow representation. Steve has a deep commitment to the students of this Student Govenunent to once again become a Cynicism? Sure, but how often do you hear Student University, which was indicated by his instrumental responsive branch of the student will. Government referred to in a more serious manner? work in having the Delaware History requirement Gary Hartman, junior, Business and Ecoaomics We feel that there is a chance to change this waived. He has an understanding of the needs and Michael Turner, junior, Business and Economics unfortunate attitude and make Student Government a aspirations of students and also the abilitv to clearly Paul Grossmann, junior, Business and Economics Brown: Nothing Has Changed Lewis for President (Continued from Page 5) Although in all my dealings with the To the Editor: affecting the administration, unions, faculty, and administration I have always been treated as person, I am now wondering if in actuality I was I would like to publicly endorse Steve Lewis as a candidate for God knows who else. If one has the time and being used as a "leak" person. Sure, some policy UOCC president. Of the many students I have met in my four ability to determine all these answers he should years here I know of no other person who is as well qualified for be no lower than a university vice president. may have been decided at a meeting, but I have gotten the impression that I sat in advisory this demanding job. Delaware students, as an organization, need because the student who tries to find answers to two things; first, a president who will organize and channel the questions regarding ramifications will usually and committee meetings to really diseminate what proposed changes 1which is in effect future student's ideas and influence and second, a president who will be given the truth by university officials-"I don't consistently work hard to make sure the administration not only know." reality) were being discussed. This makes everyone look good-the hears our opinions but listens to them. Steve Lewis has the This answer evokes a need for the exertion of administration for informing students, and student capabilities and the desire to complete these tasks. If you feel pressure to find out within a fairly short time leaders (sometimes) having prior knowledge of students need a louder voice on this campus then vote for Steve. period. Either the student has other demands on changes. He can and will do a great job. him which he must meet-{)r the time by which a I see two major flaws. Sarah Jones, senior, Arts and Science decisions must be reached has come and gone. One. because I am a "student", academic I also regret to say that I know of instances requirements have a tendency to detract from my when students couldn't find all the answers. potential "investigation" time. Therefore, I was Powell: Nothing Has Changed submitted "the proposal" Ia famous phrase used not able to come up with all the various (Continued from PageS) by us administration lackeys) only to find that it ramifications as far as student needs were A student government exists in part to provide students a was rejected because we were not able to show concerned. channel through which their opinions could be expressed to the the potential ramifications. see thingsJrom other Second. I don't feel I was privy to all administration and to remind the university of its need to change, points of view. or were not representative of the information. but rather that which was only "in through the ever changing character of student bodies. Even now student body. the best interests of all concerned." students are not involved in the policy decisions of this university, nor is there any move in the administration to allow us responsibility for our own lives through our educations. Yes, there are a few exceptions to this, but more of the administration is OPINION: Where Have All the Prisons Gone? dedicated to sustaining the status quo, an odd policy for an (Continued from PageS) accomplish what we piously This trend towards institution supposedly committed to social change. A warning to Over the years we have say they should accomplish. community-based correction those who try to achieve any change: those who have the power developed a remarkable There is nothing less ; is well established. It will not and responsibility are the first to pressure the boatrockers who ability to forget about the newsworthy than a convict go away. Dozens of these threaten the institutional processes by which they have achieved people in our prisons. This becoming educated, or small centers are now their own status. ability. in tum. lets us learning a difficult vocational proving the idea works all My opinions of this past year's activities are not important. continue our guilt-alleviating skill, or one that rises above across the nation. The trend is What is important is that students continue to question the motives myth that prisoners aren't his previous anti-social ways not developing or growing and actions of those in power and to remind them of why we are really fellow human beings in exactly the mant}er we pay from purely humanitarian here-sometimes they forget. Our administrators must remember but rather some special breed our taxes to buy that reasons but from the that universities "cannot be dealt with according to the rules and of animal to be caged and improvement in him. We need hard-headed and practical policies which apply to the familiar business corporations," as forgotten. no tales of little human realization that our prisons Whitehead warned. Surprisingly. we retain a endeavors or achievements. have thus far failed to Change? It's a long process-not to be accomplished in one year fascination for crime and protect society. The invisible and definately not to be measured by the standard of material criminals that transcends the We've built our prisons in society must become visible consequence such as buildings and innovative calendars. Nothing the far-away isolation of the practical. The actual to be helped. has really changed in the past four years. Nothing will change country so as not to be commission of a crime. the until more people realize the faults of the University's system. reminded of their faults and Our efforts to hide our arrest. the trial receive Those who do realize must accept their responsibility to voice needs. Now there is a new designated scapegoats and voluminous publicity. assuage our own guilt has their objections and change the university. Newspapers. television and . movement to put them right back into the community. The been successful - to our motion pictures make crime conscience anyway - but the and criminals part of our new penologist wants to avail his institution of all exisiting cost has been too high, in tax daily lives. We don't mind dollars, in wasted lives, in a that, to the contrary, we enjoy community services. More important, the constantly soaring crime rate - it - but only on our terms. that makes mockery of our The newspapers and other community is to assume a greater role in educating, simplistic "punishment is the public media must not answer" approach. attempt to portray the training and rehabilitating its own offenders. They want to Whether we like it or not the criminal as hwnan. Label society of prisoners will him "animal". or "cold make the correctional center as much a part of the re-join the larger society blooded." or call him a "mad sooner or later. Perhaps as a dog" to prove he's not like us. community as a neighborhood school. Give the offender a "mad dog animal" Once the criminal becomes a committing new crimes prisoner don't bother us with feeling of roots in his community, develop a feeling against the community. Or as word of the unjust, inhumane a productive law-abiding and ineffective treatment he of joint responsibility for any BUSINESS & PLEASURE treatment program between member. An informed·public, receives in our penal system. aware of the problems and citiz~ns and correctional Only humans suffer, not pitfalls, is the deciding factor. ARRANGEMENTS convicts. employees. We don't mind news of ~.. ~~~RR~ .. ~~P.W Student Credit Ski Trips riots, sensational stories of WtU ~lttKINlJ WMMIIItt rKt~tNI~ uu:: Tours violence, perversion or Charter Groups administrative scandal Cruises concerning our prisons. But, MARX BROS. in Bicycle Tours Honeymoons as a people, we resent hearing that those from the invisible society of prisoners are, in CAMPUS REPRESENT AliVE: reality, just hwnan beings. GO WEST BOB ALPHIN, JR. with human faults or needs. Wed. April 3 , 140 Smith We are certainly not 50 TRAVEL CONSULTANTB1 1NC. interested in those convicts I! that try to take on humarHike C:IOIIJ 11114 • '1000 -·11411 characteristics and Shows at: 7:28%, 9:02 10:311/8 April 2, 1974 Page7 Trained to Extinguish the Flame By SUSAN PEARCE that's what the fire school's intention was. The firefighters initial response would be to recognize the possibility of explosion and The Delaware State Fire School (DSFS) may outwardly remain keep men and equipment at a safe, workable distance. silent during the winter months When training is impractical The dispatcher informs the company of the circumstances of the because of weather conditions, but it no longer remains- fire and its location and it is their responsibility to utilize their dormant. - skills to stabilize and get the fire under control. Immediately after Amid blasts from the public address system, engines idling, the drill is completed the instructors point out what the company men scur~ to their positions and that last fire hose folded in can do next time to improve their firefighting procedure. place came the ceaseless sirens of the fire engines as they sped At a break between practice sessions one fireman remarked ··I across the school's property to a practice fire. - look at firefighting as not only a profession, but as a craft." Saturday morning approximately 120 volunteer firemen were at The Delaware State Fire School has realistically set four areas the Delaware State Fire School to complete phase three of the as their identifiable responsibilities: which are according to the -sequential training program. The program involves five Delaware State Fire ·School's 9th Annual Report: the training sequential phases, the third being Firemanship Three. programs for firefighting; training programs for ambulance and Five courses in the Sequential Training Program lead a rescue personnel; training programs for State agency. institution firefighter from entry into _the service through officership: and industrial personnel; and technical services. which include Firemanship I, II and III, Strategy and Tactics, and Staff and the preparation of instructional outlines, visual aids. information Command. Each of these courses is designed so that the bulletins, hand-out materials and consultations. firefighter may easily progress from one level of training to the Training of ambulance and rescue personnel is a responsibility next more difficult level. of DSFS that is accomplished through their Emergency Care Saturday men were divided into companies consisting of a Training Course. The instruction is performed by field instructors mixture of firefighters from companies from all over Delaware. who have already satisfactorily completed the course and in many Their objective would be to listen to the dispatcher's message and cases they have served for several years -on ambulances answer the· call. One man was designated captain. He was to throughout Delaware. decide what action-'the company would take in dealing with the Amabili approximated that there are 150 part-time field fire. instructors that operate through Delaware representing the State Four problem areas were set up by the Delaware State Fire Fire School. "We know our instructors before we send them out. School staff: a fire in a private dwelling, a fire in a commercial he remarked. adding that the field instructors are required to take building, a flanunable liquid fire and a flammable gas fire. Each at least two seminars once a year to remain active with the DSFS company would deal with each situation, one at a time, allowing a and most pick a subject area to become speci-alists in that area. different man each time to take command -of the company. The Modified emergency care courses are conducted regulariy for idea of --the drills is to simulate a situation as true to life as police officers, nurses, industrial safety brigade members. and a possible. It also fosters group cooperation and accurate decision host of other non-ambulance service personnel. Currently a course making. is being conducted every Tuesday night on campus. ··1 really get a Under the watchful eyes of Louis J. Amabili. director of the lot out of it. It seems they consolidate so much information into 12 Delaware State Fire School, the firefighters run through practice weeks of work;" one student commented. "There's so much more problems ~35 times during the course of the day. to firefighting then I ever suspected." grimaced one firefighter. Take for instance the propane tanks that were intentionally set And after a full day Saturday, the men still had Sundav to look afire. Little did the firefighters know that the tanks were empty forward to when they'd resume another day of training. and both ends of the fuel container removed to avoid explosion. Consumed by flames the tanks looked potentially dangerous and Staff Photos by Joseph M. Carasaniti PageS REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April2, 1974 JPB Undergoes Scrutiny :·············~··················· NEWARK : New Proposal Calls for Membership Changes : NEWS STAND : • 70E. Main St., Newark • By GARY HOFER members, and two The proposed student • Open 6 a.m.-10 p.m. 368-8770 • professional members from r judicial system reVISIOns : New from Straight Arrow : The student judicial system the administration on the encompass some matters of e Baxter's. Guitar Books. Also: Fireside Book of Chess. • is currently undergoing committee. The change also policy and procedure which e Natural Sweet Tooth Cookbook The Cosmic Connection • revision by the Student Life states that the .chairman of are currently under dispute e Songs. of love & Hate Folksinger's. Wordbook e Committee as assigned by the the JPB must be elected by between the Student Life e Black American Travel Guide The Fruit Cookbook e Faculty Senate. the board from among the Committee and JPB. These e AND OTHERS Kites. and String e The revision of the system faculty members appointed. are to be discussed at a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• has been on the docket of the Burton is opposed to this meeting in 222 Hullihen Hall committee for a year and the change "because a faculty this Thursday. proposals are expected to go member has other Now in New.'Jrk·------into effect soon. The Judicial committments and The proposals will then go Policy Board (JPB> is obligations to fulfill. A student to the Faculty Senate for a vote. "If the proposals are reviewing the changes to would naturally do a better tormen insure that the system will job because he or she would accepted," said Burton, HAIRSTYLIST operate smoothly when the take a greater interest in the "most of them will probably proposals take effect, work of the JPB." • go into effect immediately." Dry Cut $4 Complete $8 according to senior Philip Burton described the JPB The changes which concern LAYER CUTS • SHAGS • RAZOR CUTS Burton, chairman of the JPB. as "a unique body in that it membership of judicial bodies also lady's haircutting "Most of the changes runs the whole student should occur at the beginning concern procedure," said judicial system." He is of the next term of Burton. Among some of the opposed to naming a faculty membership, according to BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-368-1306 more substantive changes member as head "not Burton. ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ proposed, Burton is because a student should be concerned mainly with the chairperson, but because a one dealing with the student should be allowed to membership of the JPB. be in that position." At the present. there are There was an open hearing eight members on the board on this matter last Tuesday, including four faculty in Smith Hall. The proposals members and four students. were reviewed, and the The proposed change would recommendations of the JPB put four students, two faculty were presented. SENIORS Order your Senior Graduation Announcements NOW THROUGH APRIL 1. Samples can be seen and orders placed in the U.D.C.C. Offices located below the Faculty Dining Club in the Student Center. Announcements. $}50 I package of 5 Personal. Name Cards. SJOO I 100 cards Announcement orders will be available to be picked up the first week of May. ABBOTT'S SHOE REPAIR 92 East Main Street R~~....· ,: \\blverine· _- New BOOTS- : . s jJg.,Boots ~.~-·~s-:. . The SURFER The NEOSHO Spanish Brandy full-groin glove leather foot and top. V•ntage Tan cowhide The ROUSTABOUT •I l -inch height foot and top with TheSANDOAN Brandy Mod Teok Spanish Brandy Brown Aniline Brown cowhide cowhide side panel full grain glove foot and top. leather foot and top. and Brigade strop. •12-i nch stovepipe top •12-i nch stovepipe top •14-inch stovepipe top •Fully leather lined 8 Moccasin Toe Boot and 6 shoe. Okra rawhide leather uppers Full groin saddle tan leother linings. Cushion insole Vibrom :" 1~ and heel. FULL LINE OF SHOE REPAIRING - SOLES, HEELS, STITCHING, ETC. Hours: 9-5:30 M ,T,Th, S don't throw your old shoes away. save them at abbott's 9-9W, F April2, 1974 REVIEW , University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9 Band Practice Makes Perfect By LARRY WALTER pick the musical parts from the records by ear. The) never use music. Take some part-time musicians, place them io a Once sui~ble intros, breaks, and an ending have beer. practice hall well stocked with assorted amps, guitars, chosen for the song, it is played through for the first time drums, and microphones, pepper with new song It sounds rough but the group seems pleased. as they arrangements, and rehearse until "tight." work out a few changes in the arrangement. The result is the band you hear at the dorm dance or About three or four playings later the song is ready for the frat party or maybe at a local bar. They vary in the the addition of vocal harmonies. These are also picked type of music they play, their instrumentation, and their out by ear. The bass player claims that since vocals are future goals, but by the time they begin playing in public. usually the weakest element of a band, they spend extra they all have one thing in common, they've spend time perfecting theirs. hundreds of hours practicing. A typical rehearsal session With hannonies added. the group relies on repetition of of one Newark band goes something like this. the song to tighten it up. When they are finally satisfied The musicians wander in with a six-pack or two in hand. with this one, they go through the same learning process exchange greetings, and soon file down a set of narrow with another new song. They average three to five new steps to their basement practice room. This is small and tunes per practice. resembles an obstacle course made of wires, mike One of the guitarists, when questioned as to whether stands, and speaker cabinets. playing in a band was worth the work replied. "To me its worth it, because it's what I personally like to do. There After a few minutes of tuning, the group runs through i!! a lot of work involved, but it's also very rewarding. I some songs. These are tunes learned at previous get a tremendous rush just from playing for people and practices and are played mainly as a warm-up. One tune having them respond." has a weak ending, and is practiced a few more times. "Yeah," added the bass player. "if you're satisfied after which they proceed to the main point of this with the sound of the group and the way everything is session-new songs. working, you mind the work even less. It gets to a point "I thought we could use a bass and lead run at the where everything just keeps getting better. Then you beginning," comments one guitarist. With this, the know the band has good potential.'· Sraff photos by Stewart Lavelle verbal discussion of the song arrangement has begun. The band finished their final tune and leisurely packed This is the first step in learning a tune, since the up a few of the instruments. As they made their way up GI.VE ME AN "E"- A guitarist tunes up his musicians learn their individual parts before they comE ~ the stairs, they were already discussing material for instrument for the warm-up of an evening of to a rehearsal. Like most rock and country bands, the) their next rehearsal. practice. Cycle Buffs Solve Transportation Woes the ten-speed is the answer. American factory-built The future of the bicycle By LINDA SCHNEIDER to Chain Gang. Brake Peugeot (French) arid bicycles, he continued. extension bars are boom seems to indicate Are you tired of walking to Raleigh (English), according The brakes and the discouraged as being unsafe acknowledged the import work or to class? Are you to the manager, are the best derailleur are esentials in because the action is not manager. that a leveling-off spending too much on ten-speeds. buying a bicycle, the quick enough. will occur. It is probable that gasoline? Well, the bicycle manager added. Good brakes The derailleur. a French sales will continue to increase Another factor to be and eventually a plateau will industry has found a remedy considered is the frame. The will activate halfway down invention, should be supple for the situation. causing the brake shoes to for changing gears. The best be reached, he continued. construction of the frame is Determining factors of the According to the import extremely important. A press on the rims of the tires. derailleur is the Campagnola The brakes should be light that sells for over $100 a set. situation depend on whether manager of The Chain Gang frame's durability and the sales are an indication of store in Newark, sales are and have fast action. In a stated the manager. strength are central to the an American fad or a change booming for bicycles. Not medium price range, Mafac, However, practically bicycle's composition, the in American life style. he only young people, but also Weinmann, Universal brakes speaking, the cheaper Chain Gang's manager concluded. middle-aged people have remarked. American frames are recommended, according Simplex system is advised. started to adopt the bicycle as which are constructed during a means of transportation. a high temperature process When contemplating buying involve welding heavy tubing. Buckley to Speak Tomorrow a bicycle, the intended use is As the frame cools, it New York Senator to Discuss 'Human Activity, Freedom an important determining becomes brittle. factor. On-campus or In contrast, European U.S. Sen. James L. Buckley, (C-NY> . who York's Conservative Party in a three-way race in short-run hauls necessitate bicycles are constructed from recently called for the resignation of President 1970. A life-long Republican, he lists himself as only the three or five-speed two interlocking triangular Nixon, will speak tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in "Conservative-Republican" in the Congressional bicycle,.,_ the English bicycles pieces under ' a low Clayton Hall. Directory. are advised as being probably temperature process to form He will discuss " Human Action and Human auckley has called for the abolition of wage the best, commented the a lug frame. In addition, Freedom" as part of the "Economic Order and and price controls, saying they " attaclr import manager. However. European frames are the Future" lecture series. for long distance traveling, hand-made in contrast to the Buckley was elected as the candidate of New ~ Cont i nued to Page 17) Page 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark Delaware April2, 1974- Student Education Program MAGUIRE Gets New Selectio-n System FOR PRESIDENT By BETSY LUFF OF A new policy for admitting and retaining students in teacher education will be enacted this semester, according to Dr. Dan NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL Paskewitz, assistant professor and director of Student Services for Teacher Edocation. Experiences include sophomore and junior · Under the new program, called Clearance for Upper Division representative to Nursing College Council and active in Study in Teacher Education, Paskewitz said that sophomores who want teacher certification will be asked to apply for clearance for Student Nurse's Association of Delaware (SNAD) . Upper Division Study in Teacher Education. Qualifications for Disease: Not enough communication clearance will differ according to individual education Prognosis: Good departments. Treatment: Vote for Maguire The present system requires only that juniors complete certain courses and maintain a 2.75 average in their teaching fiP.lds, which enables them to student teach, said Paskewitz. L---~------j But under the new program some departments are experiencing problems in guaranteeing student teaching positions. "With a large number of students and not so many faculty members it's difficult without formal qualifications," said Paskewitz. Paskewitz pointed out what he felt were advantages for students --GRADUATE STUDENTS-- under the new program: cleared students are reserved a placement in student teaching and sophomores receive some feedback on their progress in their education program. If your idle curiosity about the techniques Freshmen will be admitted the same way as before, according to Paskewitz, then in the sophomore year there will be a certain of teaching is beginning to turn into panic - number of ~tudents cleared for continued study. He said the number of students will depend on the number of available student you'll want to attend the first in a series of teaching positions. The program will allow for students to transfer into education programs. discussions: Paskewitz said the program is partly a result of the suggestions of the evaluation team that certifies the university education programs. Meetings to present the Clearance for Upper Division Study in DR. JAMES SOLES.._ Teacher Education to students will be held the last two weeks of April. "College Teaching as by First Truffaut gave us Seen a Teacher'' CHESTNUT HILL ' I 'The 400 Blows: ~~... ~~~~:~~~ ~ Then 'Stolen Kisses: Newark Del 737 7959 Thursday, April 4 And coming 7:30p.m. DELAWARE 114 Purnell J3el PREMIERE APRIL 3 ~tel THROUGH Sponsored by: APRIL 9 Office of Academic Planning &Evaluation 'Trench Under the auspices of the & Fondation International& de Delaware 'Pilm and the Cinema Committee Graduate Student Association 'Pestival of the D elaware Art Museum •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OVERALLS ARE • * THE THINGI : POLITICAL SCIENCE : !* INTERNSHIP !* !* PROGRAM !* !* Po',itical Science Internship Program announcing acceptance of !* ! _appt(cations for internships in the United States Congress, ! ,*Governor's Office, Office of the Mayor of Wilmington, and the New* ~ ! Castle County Executive's Office. ! ~.::d!:~m~:~r!11~~ up * Application forms will be available in the Dept. of Political Science * available at ! Office, Smith Hall. Questions should be directed to Prof. Marian : ,..... ! Polley or Prof. James Oliver. Deadline for applications is April 16, ! * 12:00. * 165 E.MAINST. MOST SIZES IN STOCK, •* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * Apri12, 1974 REVI~W. Un~versity of Delaware, Newark, Delall)lore Page 11 UDCC Candidates State Their Viewpoints Szabo Considers Students' Support Necessary Apathy Can Turn Student Government wtiversity enroHment and should be recognized to a greater extent, he maintained. Into •Hollow' Group, Candidate Says Szabo stated that the Wliversity is tightening up on regulations (for example, he pointed out, the required . By JANET SKEWIS index for student teaching was recently raised). Szabo "I'm worried about the apathy." wants to introduce change and give the students more This is one concern of junior Gerry Szabo as a voice. candidate for University of Delaware Coordinating S_zabo is currently working on a "Commission for Cowtcil (UDCC) president. In order for the student Power." It involves an investigation of who runs things government to be effective, Szabo considers student on campus, who to go to for information, and how to support necessary. "Otherwise it is only a hollow make changes. It will be printed and should be out organization." arowtd mid-April. he said. His objectives include plans to finance women's Szabo spent 3 years at the University of Texas at studies, which he considers important to the growth of El Paso. He was involved with the judicial system and the Wliversity. He also wants to finance women's and intra-student government. He enlisted in the navy and men's intramural sports. Szabo is a commuter and is later traveled in the U.S. and abroad. He is now a Gerry Szabo therefore interested in promoting publicity for physical education major at the wtiversity and plans on a commuters. They represent a high percentage of career in physical therapy. Lewis Aims for Increased Political Awareness He thinks the college cowtcil should deal with a greater Junior Says Government Must Work number of campus issues. both social and academic. ·1n Improved Conjunction with Students Other Lewis objectives include involving the wtiversity and the commWlity on issues. increasing By JANET SKE_:NIS cooperation between students and faculty in order to The main objective for junior Steve Lewis as a protect each other's interests, extend library and University of Delaware Coordinating Council ( UDCC) scrowtge hours, retain a lawyer to investigate the presidential candidate is to increase political awareness legality of administrative behavior. and provide legal aid among students on Wliversity, city, and state issues. to students. According to Lewis, to achieve this, the student He also wants to change the student teacher's fee, government needs to work closely with the student. increase the student membership in the Faculty Senate, Lewis feels that, in the past, the student government has and look into a possible shuttlebus service to the major been isolated from the students due to a lack of Newark apartment complexes. commWlication. He therefore wants to increase the size Lewis has been involved with the judicial policy board. of the college cowtcil, by incltlding 15 representatives. the SGA. and the student lobby. As oresident of UDCC he They would increase commWlication between the thinks he would be one means of access to the government and the students. administration. Steve Lewis Lacking Quorum, UDCC Debates Plan After several cowtcil members expressed confusion out that. in order for the Council to become involved in By LARRY HANNA about this provision, Ingersoll explained that it was a Resident Student Association matter such as the Hampered by the lack of a quorum for the second intended as a "back-up system" in case there were no lottery, someone would have to get up a petition wtth time in the past three meetings, the seven University candidates at all from a college. Education Council 60 student signatures on it asking the UDCC to of Delaware Coordinating Cowtcil members present at President Sam Tomaino, however, objected that intervene. Swtday's meeting approved a proposed expansion of "because somebody resigns doesn't necessarily mean Tomaino criticized Residence Life's contentiou that the opposed system is not "discriminatory ... student representation on the Faculty Senate. the whole college is disinterested." pointing outthat Proposed by student Faculty Senator Mike the proposal as written would provide for an at-large maintaining that it does discriminate against students Ingersoll, the proposal would increase the number of election as soon as a vacancy came up. who live long distances from the university. wtdergraduates on the senate from the present two to Ingersoll subsequently agreed with UDCC President Steen suggested that the administration might assist seven, one for each wtdergraduate college. Chris Powell that the at-large concept could be deleted students in obtaming nine-month leases and that and the matter could be dealt with finally in the UDCC shuttle bus and security escort services might be If passed by yesterday's Faculty Senate meeting, by-laws. The members present then agreed extended to apartment dwellers. but drew mostly the proposal would still have to be approved at a wtanimously to endorse the proposal. negative response as to the feasibility of these meeting of the entire Wliversity faculty to take place The room lottery plan recently approved by the measures. later this roonth. Office of Residence Life also came up for discussion at Student Activities Committee c ·•The University of Delaware Student Judicial System provides an opportunity for · students to PARTICIPATE in the governance of their own lives by helping to establish and maintain iudicial and social policies, as well as student codes of conduct, consistent with an educational community. •Members of the Student Judicial System include students, faculty, and staff. Student members of the campuswide student iudicial bodies (Student Court, Faculty - Student Appellate Court, Judicial Policy ,,._~...... Board) are appointed by the University of Delaware Coordinating Council. •NOMINATIONS FOR STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE CAMPUSWIDE STUDENT JUDICIAL BODIES, FOR A TERM OF MAY 1, 1974 to MAY 1,. 1975, ARE NOW OPEN: ··STUDENT COURT-- 7 openings •FACULTY-STUDENT APPELLATE COURT-4 openings •JUDICIAL POLICY BOARD--3 openings Positions are also available on the following Board of Trustees Committees: Executive Grounds & Buildings · Agriculture Education & Training Finance Honorary Degrees Student Affairs Physical Education, Recreation & Athletics •COPIES of the Student Judicial System Policy may be found in the Student Guide to Policies, which may be obtained in the SGCC office or in the Student Information Center. •APPLICATIONS for these openings may be picked up 9-11 a.m. and 1-5 p.m . MONDAY through FRIDAY in the Student Government of College Councils Office in the basement of the Student Center. •APPLICATIONS may be handed in at the above times in the SGCC pffice, or sent via campus mail to Vic Kasun, S G C C Nominations Chairman, c/ o S G C C office, Room B-1, Student Center. •APPLICATION.S must be handed in by MONDAY, APRILS. For more information concerning ANY of the abqve positions - Please contact Vic Kasun- chairman of the Nominations Committee, Rm. B-1, Student Center or Ph-2771. April2, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 Films Focus on Art RSA Protests Plans. • • Population lecture Lord Kermeth Clark's film series "Pioneer of Modern Painting," (Continued from Page 3) recommendations which I will Dr. Gordon DiRenzo of the will be shown at John M. Clayton Hall, on Wednesday evenings at initiative in improving pass on to the Housing sociology department will 8:30p.m. now through May 2. A one credit course is being offered conditions of their room." The Department." Schranck did discuss "Population Density along with the film series and will meet from 7-8:20 p.m. prior to bill makes provisions for not anticipate too much and Human Behavior" the film. students to paint their own difficulty in having the tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room Series tickets are available for $3 from the cultural programs rooms, using paint purchased recommendations made into 007 of Hall Education office of the Division of Continuing Education in Clayton Hall. from the university. The bill university policy, since most Building, as part of the People Single tickets will be sold at the door at $1 for adults and 50 cents limits the number of times a of the recommendations had and the Planet lecture series. for students. room can be painted (only been made with supervision The topics scheduled are Paul Cezanne, April 34; Claude indicated that Rodney Dining once every two years) and from university officials. Hall carried 30 pei: cent of the Monet, April 10-11; George Seura~April 17-18; Henri Rousseau, limits the number of colors Candidates for president April24-25; and Edvard Munch, May 1-2. load at each meal time, while (only three) one of which is and vice-president of RSA students felt that the best food ceiling color that can be used spoke briefly, stating their could be found at Pencader ina room. positions and reasons for Dining Hall. Chip Harris. in •ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE Fred Schranck, sponsor of wanting to become charge of refrigerators. AL PACINO, Best Actor the bill, emphasized that the executives. announced that pick-up dates passing of the bill does not John Barth, of the Food for refrigerators leased from now give students the right to Committee, reported that the the university will be Tuesday paint their rooms. "It's only results of a campus survey and Wednesday, May 7 and 8. put this• in your purse before they get 1n your hair! ~~~~~ ... ~-JM~n, --.:.,~.4, ' ~ The earth shattering noise from this purse:"fi'ttl-ng horn gives you the protection you've been looking for against Many of his fellow officers considered him the most dangerous man alive muggers and rapists. Just snap two penlight batteries into -an h011est cop. this amazing new Vigilant Alarm and you're ready. No A PARAMOUNT REL£ASE wires required. Complete package includes super simple OINO DE LAURENTIIS presents instructions showing how the Alarm can also be easily installed on windows or doors. GET VIGILANT BEFORE THEY GET YOU. Produced by MARnN BREGMAN Dorected by SIDNEY LUMET Screenplay by WALDO SALT and NORMAN WEXL£R Based on the book by PETER MAAS SUPPLY LIMITED ... . MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Mus•c by MIKIS THEOOORAKIS Color by TECHNICDLOR' A Paramount Release Ift .··. Send me of Vigilant Burglar Alarms ~R •"-cno I Ongtnal Soundtrack Album on Paramount Records and Tapes :" •• ~~.:;..;":":::!ot.G..\:""'c.. ~. '/I \\: : 1enclose $3.00 for each Vigilant Alarm._ . J Ltd . · 11 1-am1 1y ewe 1s . DELAWARE PREMIERE • STARTS TOMORROW 1 understand that af I am not tota Y 3431 West v·nard Avenue satisfied, I wi.ll receive a complete refund Milwaukee, ~isconsin 53209 •Just Minutes Away if returned wathan 10 days. Exit 9 of 1-95 el '14 miles North on Marsh Road NAME------WEEKNITES 7 & 9:20P.M. ADDRESS ______FRI. & SA-:-.-5:40 e8PM •10:15 PM MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2 PM •BARGAIN MAT. WED. AT 1 PM CITY------STATE ___ ZIP·___ _ ••••••••• Pre-Easter Clearance SALE 20%to50% Th'ru Out The Shop •Shirts $5~88 each or India Imports & "our own" 3for$12.88 •Shorts Mini·length & Jamaica •Swim Suits Bikinis & "Tank Suits" •Other Things Galore! PEGGY CRONIN Main St. FASHIONS Newark I ••••••••• 14 REVIEW, Universi of Delaware, Newark. Delaware 2, 1974 c TO THE BO ,I ' / / '~. ' /~/ ':-,: -- /.1' ~-, ~L ),; AROUND THE WORLD 164 Was $9.96 NOW $5.98 EAST THREE DOG NIGHT HARD LABOR MAIN ST. Was $6.98 NOW $4.49/ ' ' ' 738-6464 NATURALLY Was $5.98 NOW $3.39 HOURS: Mon.-FRI. 9 AM-1 0 PM PHARMACY HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM SAT. 9 AM-9 PM SAT. 9 AM-6 PM SUN-. 10 AM-8 PM SUN. 10 AM-2 PM ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR OTHER STORES: UNIVERSITY PLAZA OGLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER YOUDON'TMESSAROUND WITH JIM Was $5 .98 NOW $3.39 ·Was $5.98 NOW MILLTOWN SHOPPIN.G CENTER I...... __ __ JIM c 2. 1974 Page 15 PS RECORD PRICES II WEEK LONG SALE- E ee TUESDAY, APRIL 2~TUESDAY, APRIL 9 II ·•ra i . II i CYAN SEVEN SEPARATE FOOLS HARMONY GOLDEN BISQUITS $5.98Now$3.39 Was $6.98 NOW $4.49 Was $5.98 NOW $3.39 Was $5 .98 NOW $3.39 IT AIN'T EASY LIVE AT THE FORUM SUITABLE FOR FRAMING "ONE" $4.98 NOW $2.99 Was $4.98 NOW $2.99 Was $4.98 NOW $2.99 Was $4.98 NOW $2.99 JIM . . ~Tl~EIX 11\N vRt.:rzEr. ~~-<- ~ -: ;·.S$<-<'~- -L~-~t tH'\f~.t CPlJt,'E ·>,~..:~ M -;~~--:I. : ~ \;, · :·-; .L: )~ '( R\~<.~ H '-\c... t ..; \':qs~ u_~ . ~~ :-; *- t U --< r ~- =~~~t.-,~--~ l1.~.~..cn LIFl:AND ~H.. ~ J: s :.q '::\fHS ~!-~ :-/./ >~n<·.n . ~t ~ OOIIOIGII~ !!)It{'l 1110-l.<'ltt\Jll' Ill ll< U.D.C.C. Offices (Student Center) COLLOQUIUM · " The Changing John Phillips Phone: 733-2771 Student Travellntormatlon Ser¥ices Newartc, Delawore 19711 Structure of Nuclear Physics." with Professor Fay Ajzinberg-Selove.· University of Pennsylvania, 4 p.m . Room 131 Sharp Lob. DISCUSSION "Population Density and Human Behavior," at 7 p.m. in Room 007 Hall Education 51'UDENT CENTER COUNCIL FILMS POLL Please select 1 5 films which you would like to see programmed for the fall semester and drop this poll in one of the boxes in a dining hall. the Student Building, Dr. Gordon J. DiRenzo, Center or Christiano Commons by Fri'doy, April 5. professor of sociology. speaker. LECTURE· " Sex Roles and Social -1. Bang the Drum Slowly -18. Harold and Maude -36. Scarecrow Patterns by Dr. Barbaro Settles -2. Billy Jack -19. Harry in Your Pocket -37. Sound of Music and Dr. Steve Finner in Room 115 -3. Blume in Love -20. The Heartbreak Kid -38. State of Seige Purnell Hall, 7 p.m. -4. Camelot -21. High Plains Drifter -39. Steelyard Blues -5. Charley "Iarrick -22. Jeremy -40. Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams · -6. Class of '44 -23. Jesus Christ Supemar -41. Sweet Sweetback's Baadasss Song -7. AClockwork Orange -24. Junior Bonner -42. THX 1138 PIZZA -8. Cops and Robbers -25. Lett he Good Times Roll · -43. Touch of Class -9. Cries and Whispers -26. The Long Goodbye -44. Trick Baby -10. The Damned -27. MASH -45. Two People STEAKS -11. The Day of tile Jackal -28. McCabe and Mrs. Miller -46. Walking Tall -12. The Don is Dead -29. The Nelson Affair -47. The Way We Were -13. The Effect of Gamma Rays on -30. O'LuckJ Man -48. Westworl d Man in the Maon Marigolds -31. The Paper Chase -49. Woodstock -14. Electra Glide in Blue -32. Paper Moon -50. Five Easy Pieces -15. Executive Action -33. The Poseidon Adventure -51.------16. Five on the Blackhand Side -34. Savage Messiah .-52.------17. The Godfather -35. Save the nger We slice the meat SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY CINEMA while Is there any other Type of film/film series that you would go to?------ you walt Would you be Interested In purchasing a series ticket to the Saturday night films with some savings and no showing commitments? ---Yes ---No ---Not Sure Apprpxlmately how many Saturday Nlte Flicks (and 9:45 Sunday Nlte Showings) have you attended this semester? ------Sunday Cinema?------For those interested in selecting the Sunday Cinema, there will be a selection meeting Friday, April 5 at 4:00 in the Kirkbride Rm., S.C. The Saturday Flicks and Sunday Cinema are brought to you by the Student Center Council, and we meet on Tuesdays at4:30 in the S.C. April 2, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 17 • • • Buckley to Discuss Human Freedom (Continued from Page 9) traffic. He has recently in 1943 and then served in the the symptons instead of the completed an investigation of U.S. Navy. After graduating causes," and has introduced the influence of hard drugs on from Yale Law School in 1949, legislation to create an the recording industry. he joined a New York law incentive for investors to In the Senate, Buckley firm. participate more actively in serves on the Committee on In 1953, Buckley joined the minority-owned businesses. Public Works and the Catawba Corp.. a firm He has spoken out Committee on Interior and providing administrative, frequently on the need for a Insular Affairs. technical and financial strong national defense and A native of New York City, services to petroleum and has pushed for a tougher U.S. Buckley received his bachelor mine-ral-- exp}oi"atiorr posture on international drug degree from Yale University companies. RIDING EASY.IN THE HARNESS- A CHRIST-IAN .SCIENCE LECTURE by THOMAS McCLAIN, CSB at STUDENT CENTER, EWIN.GROOM D&E THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Stoll photo by Pot Hodges SEWAGE PROBLEM HITS UIXT - Student Government office!> at 4 P.M. have been plagued recently by leakage from Student Center pipes. The material, seeping out of the walls, has caused an unbearable stench in the basement rooms. Women "Emphasis on Women II" will present a discussion with Sr. Alice Hanks. a nun and midwife missionary in Africa pr~sently practicing midwifery in Philadelphia on Is a Thursday at 8 p.m. in Warner Hall basement lounge. 9 a • SAM'S The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid STEAK HOUSE paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure arid simple. In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result· in: WE DELIVER! • A fine of up to •1s,ooo· 10AM-3AM • Up to-seven yet~ra in jail If you're having a party, • Reatltutlon for the total cost of the fraud CALL US, we cater • Court costs • A pen~~~~nent crlmiMI record ANY SANDWICH you want .. we makel One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down HotRoastBeefSubs offenders. with absolutely The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look everything on phone fraud as a lark. $1.55 open 9 am until you stop coming lnl 731-9891 24 Academy St. Newark PIONEER" SE-20A =» STEREO MODEL HEAD NINE CASSETTE PHONES SPEAKERS DECK One of the finest all cone spealcers ESS malces. Sound as clear as IIAht at a S}·59 lightweight each price . • PORTABLE NAT'L. ADVT. CASSOTE RECORDER BLACK FM CAR RADIO & WHITE Enjoy FM from CONVERTER your car's AM radio · by connecting this easy · to · T.V. Install conver· Take Chestnut Holl Rd (Rt 4) North from the campus to the Chestnut Holl Plaza April2,1974 REVIEW. University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware Bromberg Hypnotizes Audience with Guitar Pickin·' By SUSAN FLAHERTY the Student Activities bluegrass, to country and accompanied by Tony David Bromberg's unique Committee. Bromberg played western with ease. After Markellis on bass, Steve style of blues combined with in Mitchell Hall on Sunday playing hypnotizing, steady Mosley on drums, Neil Rossi his versatile band produced night to a sell-out crowd that blues, Bromberg would wake on fiddle, Willy Novick on one of the most enjoyable called for two encores. up the audience with saxophone and Lewis London campus concerts of this yea_r Bromberg and the band foot-stomping fiddle music. on banjo and mandolin. in a program sponsored by switched from blues, to Bromberg was London opened the concert with his own group, playing bluegrass and folk. London introduced some ·"friends to play some tunes with" and brought out Bromberg and Novick. WHO KILLED ' On several numbers, the band members and Bromberg JFK? ~ ) " . ·~ played back and forth, alternating instruments. For several blues numbers, the crowd cheered Novick's saxophone playing while Bromberg replied on guitar . - · ~~ --· During one song, Bromberg •• tried to top Novick by playing with his teeth. Rossi and Bromberg played a fiddle duet encore that made the crowd demand A provocative verbal and visual presentation using hundreds of another encore, a quiet love rare photographs and film taken at the scene of the assassination. song sung by Bromberg. These photos, unseen by the Warren Commission, reveal incontrovertibly accompanied by Novick on that the President was killed by a conspiracy and oHer many hints as the flute. to who was responsible. While Bromberg went off stage . Rossi sang Carpenter Sports Building country-western songs almost faster than he played the 8:00P.M. fiddle. Although Bromberg Monday, April 8 said he was feeling poorly. Free with Student J.D. Rossi's song brought him back on stage. 50¢ Public Admission The band then played ·'The Maiden's Prayer." a slow blues number. Everyone got a • • little bit of solo in. with Rossi and Bromberg on duet fiddles. Novick on clarinet. Why pay 20¢ and London on mandolin. At the end of the three hour concert. Bromberg thanked the audience for listening. when you can SUMMER JOB Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, get better for 15¢? Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation . Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on Staff photos by Stewart Lavelle student ass}stance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve PICKIN' AND A lope to Opportunity Research, · sTRUMMIN' Guitarist David Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, The daily Washington Post is now . Kalispell, MT 59901. Brom.berg serenaded . a .... YOU MUST APPLY EARLY .. .. THIS '> TLJOf N T A'>SI';I AN( .( PROGRAM HAS B EEN sell-out crowd last Saturday RfVIfWtfJ!JY IHr HOfRAL lHAOECOMMISSION availaole for sale night in Mitchell Hall. PILNICK'S at the Student Center DOCKSIDER main desk. Men's: $23.00 Women's: $21.00 Pick up your copy today 48 EAST MAl N STREET NEWARK ·------·~------~ Page 20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware * SGCC ELECTIONS * APRIL·3 & 4 VOTE All Undergraduate Students Are Eligible To Vote! Polling Places All resident students except ~ Christiana residents in all dining halls: ""' Student Center Dining Hall Russell Dining Halt' Wednesday and Thursday Harrington Dining Hall 11-1 :30 11-1 :30 Kent Dining Hall 4:30-6:30 4:30-6:30 Rodney Dining Hall Pencader Dining Hall I All Christiana residents: Christiana Commons Wednesday and Thursday 2-4p.m. 2-4p.m. and and 6-8 p.m. 6-8 p.m. All Commuters: including fraternity residents: In Student Center in front of Scrounge , Wednesday and Thursday 10-4 10-4 Come & Meet & Listen To the Candidates Tuesday, April 2 'at 7:30P.M . . Ewing A & B, Student Center *VOTE *VOTE *VOTE / ' ,. THE CANDIDATES! . •· U.D.C.C. OFFICERS & RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOC. COMMUTER'S ASSOCIATION FACULTY SENATORS PRESIDENT PRESIDENT UDCC PRESIDENT James Alexander AS 77 Kent Aist EG 76 H.T. Rusty Knauss II AS 75 Richard Hauge AS. 77 Steve Lewis ED 75 Frederick Schranck AS 75 VICE PRESIDENT Gerry Szabo PE 75 C>'~, Dave Burich AG 76 c J UDCC TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT Jon Miller AS 76 Ray Andrews BE 76A John G. Barth AS 76 ~ Julie Fiorilli BE 75 ~ SECRETARY = ·' UDCC SECRETARY Carol Ewing ED 77 Paul Grossmann BE 75 Bart Brizee AS 77 James Reed EE 77 =~ ="- ARTS & SCIENCE COLLEGE COUNCIL TREASURER =\ FACULTY SENATORS-2 =· PRESIDENT Joe Vozzella AG 76 =-·: Denise Barbieri AS 75 c_, Vic Kasun AS 75 Steve Stein AS 77 c ' Colin P. Flaherty AS 77 c : c . John Flaherty AS 75 c.: VICE PRESIDENT c . • 1 -:: Bill Mahoney AS75 c C:· =· SECRETARY LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE c:... AGRICULTURE C.> Kathryn M. Massi milia AS 76 Arturo J. Wood roffe AS 75 c: COLLEGE COUNCIL POLITICAL SCIENCE , _ . c PRESIDENT TREASURER Paul Cottrell AS 75 <: c . Robert Alphin AG 75 Kathy Nagy AS 77 MATHEMATICS c · C..· VICE PRESIDENT Gino L. Liberati AS 76 C:' c Ross Harris AG 76 DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES c: CRiMINAL JUSTICE POLITICAL SCIENCE ADVISORY c TREASURER c .. Deb Hertsch AG 76 Denise Barbieri AS 75 BOARD-S MEMBERS AT LARGE c c SECRETARY GEOLOGY , Jim Baker AS 75 -:: c Gina Riggs AG 76 Michael Schilly AS 77 c . CJ SENIOR REP.- 3 C• PrP-sently, There Are No Candidates In The Following Departments ·: c·· Carine Raphael AG 75 c.~ JUNIOR REP.- 3 c American Studies. Art, Art History, Anthropology, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science & c Carol Patterson AG 76 Statistics, Drama, English, Geography, History, International Relations, Music, Philosophy, c. Mary Ryan AG 76 C> Jane Tupin AG 76 Psychology, Physics, Political Science , Sociology, Speech & Communication, Undeclared Majors. BUSINESS ECONOMICS EDUCATION COLLEGE COUNCIL & ENGINEERING COLLEGE COUNCIL COLLEGE COUNCIL PRESIDENT Michael Layton ED 76 PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Wayne Stoltzfuz EE 75 Peggy Gehlhaus BE 76 VICE PRESIDENT Bill Rapp CE 75 Eugenia Kemp BE 75 Grier White ED 75 SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Susan Krus ED 75 AI Dunlop EE 75 Anne Capuano BE 77 SECRETARY Tina Weaver BE 75 TREASURER SECONDARY ED. REP-3 TREASURER c SECRETARY • SENIOR CLASS REP-1 per major c-.: · Jeanne Schielke BE 77 ELEMENTARY ED. REP.-1 c=:-, Susan Kline ED 76 JUNIOR CLASS REP-1 per major TREASURER -~ SPECIAL ED. REP .-1 David J. Leary EE 76 C>J Paul Markowitz BE 77 =' Karen Rilly ED 75 SOPHOMORE CLASS REP-1 per major e>' Thomas McAvoy BE 75 =·. EARLY CHILDHOOD REP.- 1 C'l g). HOME ECONOMICS COLLE~7E COUNCIL NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY JUNIOR CLASS REP-1 Cynthia Terry HE 75 SENIOR CLASS REP.-4 Patti Ann Flatley NU 75 Deborah Cloud NU 76 Dorothy Atkinson NU 76 VICE PRESIDENT Lou Ann Schwarten HE 75D Carol J. Kulp Nu 76 Lisa Gottsegen NU 76 Debbie Duck NU 76 Sue Clements HE 75 Paul E. Maguire NU 75 TREASURER Joyce McGrath NU 76 Sally London HE 76 VICE PRESIDENT Kathy McDevitt NU 76 JUNIOR CLASS REP.-4 N~ncy L. Wadman NU 76 TREASURER Nadine Bennett NU 76 Cindy Milewski NU 76 SOPHOMORE CLASS REP.-1 Debra Harper HE 77 Linda Brugler HE 76 Beth DiFrancisco NU 75 Kim Aubrey Nu 77 SECRETARY SOPHOMORE CLASS REP .-4 Diane Kistner NU 76 SENIOR CLASS REP -1 Lori DeVito Nu 77 Peggy Hanson HE 77 Vicky Martucci NU 76 Kathlyn O'Berly NU 75 Barbara Marzoa NU 75 •All Students Vote for U.D.C.C. Officers and Faculty Senators. All Resident Students vote for R.S.A. Officers, and all Commuters Vote for Commuter Association Officers. All Students Vote For Their Respective College Council Officers and Members. · Page 22 REVIEW, University of Delawore, Newark, Deloware Apri12, 1974 FILMS Contractor" presented on LECTURES "The Clowns" by Federico " Theater in America", Somerville Day, Swathmore Fellini, shown at the Grand Channel12, April10, 8:30p.m. College, Sat. 10 :30 a.m.- 12 :30 Opera House, Wilmington, I "VD Blues" hosted by Dick p.m . Theme: " Who knows April 5, 6, and 7, at 8 p.m. Cavett, will be shown Thurs. what women can be when Adults $2, students $1 . at 9 p.m. Channel 12 ~ they are finally free to CYCLE Grand Opera House will become themselves?" show : "Merchant -of Four DRAMA ART Seasons" April 19-21 , 8 p.m. " Two Gentlemen of Exhibit of recent paintings INSURANCE Adul~ $2, students $1. Verona," winner of a Tony by Maura E. Golin at "A" Clockwork Orange" award, will be presented Delaware State Arts Council, and "If" starring Malcolm at the Playhouse, Wil LOW RATES mington, April22-27. Wilmington, thru May 3, On-The-Spot-Coverage McDowell, at the Theater of 9 a.m.4: 30 p.m. the Living Arts, South Street, The broadway comedy 6 month coverage Exhibit by French artist Art Affairs Philadelphia, on April 5. "Finishing Touches" Jean Oubuffet, Delaware Art available "Clockwork" will be shown presented at the Playhouse in Museum, thru April 28. MUSIC at 9:30p.m. and "If" at 7:30 Wilmington, Aprill5-22. Call Art or Ray: Hawkwind will appear at · Franz Joseph Bogner, Museum open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. April 6-7 "Clockwork" Monday thru Saturday, 1 the Tower Theater on Fri. at 8 Will be shown at 5 p.m. and German mime and clown, will 737-5100 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday. p.m. Come dressed in 1999 9:30 p.m. and "If" at 3 and perform in Wolf Hall, Thurs. 8 Admission $1 for adults, 50 dress to win trip to Los 7:30p.m: p.m. cents for children. Angeles. Tickets $5 and $6. The Theater of the Living Swarthmore College Arts is showing "Myra Orchestra and Chorus to Breckingridge" (6:30 and present "A Midsummer 10 :15 p.m.) and "Beyond the Night's Dream", Lang Valley of the Dolls" (8 : 15 Concert Hall, Swarthmore p.m.) AprilS. College, Fri. 8:15p.m. Ti'.:LEVISION "Music from Marlboro" "A Conversation with Betty featuring . chamber music Friedman" author of "The selections, at the Grand Feminine Mystique", April 7, Opera House. Market Street, 3 p.m., Channel12. · Wilmington. tonight at 8 p.m. David Storey's " The 1\ Plus-Flare & Straight Leg Jeans - Buckle Backs and Top Siders. In addition to pants, we've got PLANTS: Cactus & Succulents ...... • • .• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- . • • • SPRING • : ·· WHO CARES : • • • SALE • : about students? : • • • • • • : HAUGE & BARTH : •e Guitars 35% off • • Show you care by voting in dining halls on Wednesday or Thursday at • • String Sets 20% off • • Harmonicas 15% off: : lunch or dinner. : :Guitar Strops 20% off e e Metronomes 15% off e • • • • • Rich Hauge John Barth • • • • Candidate for RSA President Candidate for RSA V.P. • • • • • : Brandywine : : YOU CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! : : Music Center : • The Candidates will be in the Ewing Room, • • 64 E. Main St. • : Student Center tonight at 7:30 : • 368-7211 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •...... ~ April2, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 23 To All Students, Grads to Get Teaching Tips We, the undersigned, endorse STEVE LEWIS for the office of President of the By LENORE HALL The originator of the idea, Dr. William Cashin, U.D.C.C. on the basis of his previous merits university examiner in the office of Academic. and, more importantly, on his potential to be Concern for the quality of the university's Planning and Evaluation, feels that college an effective and responsive leader. teaching standards has prompted the creation of teachers receive too little training in teaching a "College Teaching" lecture-discussion series. itself. He believes that skills such as lecture Launched by the Graduate Student association preparation, grading technique, and working with We feel that STEVE has the competence, and the College of Graduate Studies, the program small groups, if strengthened, could greatly determination, energy, and the desire to is still in the planning stages, but will begin with a improve an individual's ability to effectively get a faithfully represent all of the students at the talk by Dr. James Soles of the political science message across to students. university, and therefore, we urge you to department on "College Teaching as Seen by a Steve Llanzo, president of the GSA, claims that consider STEVE LEWIS for the position of Teacher" April4 at 7:30p.m. in Room 114 Purnell "the average grad student is caught short of how U.D.C.C. President. Hall. to face a class," as teaching skills are not The aim of the program is to discover and help adequately stressed in graduate school. to correct any potential areas of weakness in The format of the College Teaching series. and (signedl teaching techniques. Right now the major the material to be covered therein, will depend on concern lies with graduate students who are the needs of those who participate. Graduate Pat Brennan Roland Hardy teaching as assistants, or who will be teachers in students and teachers are urged to come and Phil Burton Gary Hartman the future, although long-range plans for the exchange ideas.-A survey and general discussion Blair Caviness Jayne Hayden series include increased participation by will follow the first lecture, which is open to all Joy Chisena Paul Hudv undergraduates. interested persons. The Circle J's Mike Kohle"r Bill Cubit Kathy Massimilla Bob Dvornyek Brooke McCauley John Flaherty Ron Nimo Peggy Gielhaus Bill Rapp Mark Grandell Vicki Steen Theo Gregory Denise Wike Paul Grossman Sue Willig Charley Hall Sharleen GET READY U. of D. FOR THE HILARIOUS TIME OF YOUR LIFE! OR NEVER GIVE A SAGA AN EVEN BREAK! •EXCLUSIVE DELAWARE PREMIERE WEEKNITES AT 7 & 9 PM FRI. & SAT. 6 •8 •10 PM MAT . SUN . AT 2 PM •••••••••••• Zo"Ds is... SCULPTURE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday~ April 2·Student Center Lounge Noon-2 Delaware Sculptor RICHARD BAILEY Sculpture study in New York and Carraca, Italy Extensive training in marble sculpture and weldmg Work in granite, precious and semi-precious stones Exhibitions in Mass., Pa., Del., N.Y., Conn., Italy Winner of the 1973 Silvermine Guild Award of $1000 ••. giving her a red for Sculpture. ro.e. Free and open to the public-Sponsored by the Student Center Hilaman Roselawn Flowers & Gifts PLUS-UPCOMING CR~FT DEMONSTRATIONS 2706 Kirkwood Hwy. April 9 April 11 Aprill6 Wilmington, Del. 19805 Block printing 2-4 Cosmetics & Make-up Sandal making 998-8841 Clare Conrad of Bermaine Cosmetics Elise Andrews MASTER CHARGE Francis Hart Kirkbride Rm . BANK AMERICARD 1:30-3 1:30-3 DAILY DELIVERY TO NEWARK Kirkbride Room Kirkbride Room Page 24 ' REVIEW, University of Delaware .. Newark. Delaware April2,1974 FREE lJNIVERSITY COlJRSES WOMEN IN THE BUSINESS WORLD WOMEN'S SURVIVAL TACTICS cosponsored by: Open to All Women Busi"ness & Economics College Council Learn _to help yourself survive the doily struggles that confront women trying to Dean of Students Office establish mdependent and self-sufficient lifestyles. Free University April 4 DE-MYSTIFYING AUTO MECHANICS: Demonstration Secretarial Studies April 11 GETTING CLEAR I (Self-Help): Relaxing and Re-ordering. Yoga. Warner Women's Studies Massage. Consciousness-Raising April 18 GETTING CLEAR II (Professional Help) : Existing options. Feminist Weds. April 3rd 12 noon - 1:00pm Therapy Brown Bag L6nch in Bacchus Coffeehouse w ith free beverage April 25 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS: Single. Married. Changing. Divorced. SKIT : "' Does He Have Good Legs? "" Multilateral and Communal followed by " Women and the Job Morkef' panel May 2 SURVIVING MOTHERHOOD: Pregnancy ond Childbirth. Single Parent Expenence, Motherhood. Alternatives to Childbearing/ Rearing T~urs . April 4th May 9 WORK AND MONEY: Employment hassles, Resumes, Credit, etc. , 3 :00pm in 130 Smith Hall May 16WOMEN ORGANIZING: Getting Together and Making Some Changes "" Opportunities in Business ? How to Apply For a Job"" panel TIME: 7:30 Thursdays . 3:45 Free Refreshments in basement Ioyer of Purnell Hall PLACE: Newark Women's Resource Center 57 West Park Place 4:00pm in 115 Purnell Hall COST: 504! per class "" A New Look at Traditional Business Careers"' panel FOR INFORMATION: Call Terry 731-1243 or Joyce :J68-9824 IS CIIRISTI.ANITY RELEVANT IN THE CHRISTIAN WORLD TODAY? We ore in the process of accepting applications lor the co5ponsored by : Harrington Complex position of Free University Co-ordinator lor 74-75. All Campus Crusade lor Christ persons interested, please apply at the Free University Free University BICYCLE MAINTENANCE Office in 100 Brown Hall. Thursday April 11. at 9:30pm AND REPAIR Discussion in Harrington C Lounge Michael Christian & Craig Lamison A 2 session course. The first meeting Mike will discuss general upkeep lor Ten-Speed bikes. The second session • is specifically on Clinche-Tire repair. Bring your bike to WHO AHE WE'! The Delaware Free University offers •he setond session and a patch kit (about $1 .50) . This will courses and programs twice a year from the Office of be explained during the first session. Registration : None of the courses listed require Residence Life at the University of Delaware. Newark. TIME : 7:30pm Thursdays APRIL 4 and APRIL II registration . Just go to the class. For any additional ,Delaware 19711 . Its offerings are primarily designed lor PLACE: ROTC Gun Shed located behind Taylor Gym on Old College information. call or stop by the Free University between the students at the university. It also serves the 3:00pm and 7 :00pm. We are in Brown Hall (Men 's Dorm) co mmunity at large whenever possible. Our co-ordinating on the first floor. Phone: 738-1201. stall i5 Dick Littlefield and Peggy Snyder. However. the Free Univer5ity itself. is all the people involved in the Free University c!asses that keep us going. Would ~ · nu likl' to teach a course next Fall? It can hl' about anything and meet almost anywhere and anytime ~ · nu want. Let us know!!! llsl' your ima~ination! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ALL RESIDENCE STUDENTS • • • • • PLEASE VOTE . • • FOR YOUR CANDIDATES IN THE UPCOMING • • • • • • RSA ELECTIONS • • APRIL 3 & 4 • • -POLLING PLACES • • ALL RESIDENT STUDENTS EXCEPT CHRIST·IANA RESIDENTS IN ALL • • • • DINING HALLS: • • STUDENT CENTER DINING HALL • • RUSSELL DINING HALL • • HARRINGTON DINING HALL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY • • KENT DINING HALL 11:30 A.M.-1 :30 P.M. • 4:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. • • RODNEY DINING HALL ] • • PENCADER DINING HALL • • ALL CHRISTIANA RESIDENTS 2-4 P.M-. • • CHRISTIANA COMMONS-WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY • • 6-8 P.M. • • Become involved in affairs that concern you as a resident student and a person subject to • • administrative decisions! • • Thank You, • • Members of the R.S.A. • • • ,. • 1 C .. 1li .( • r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••--- April 2, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 25 UNIVERSITY Spikers Gain Playoffs Top ECVL Southern Conference TUTORING SERVICE Clinching the southern conference title of the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball These departmental supervisors can put students In touch with qualified tutors. Undergraduate League Saturday, the tutors are paid $2.50 per hour. The University pays one-half the cost for students receiving 25% to Delaware volleyball team is 50% financial aid, or the total cost for students receiving 50% or more ald., - now botmd to the ECVL playoffs scheduled for April AGRIC. & FOOD ICON. Prof. R.C. Smith 234 AI. Hall ••••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••.••••••••••.•••...•••••••••••••••• 731·2511 AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof.E.N. Scarloorough 057 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••• : • ••••••••.•••••..•••.•••••.••••••••.••.•• 731·2461 13 at Princeton. ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. W.C. Krauu 029 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••.•••.•••••.••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••.••••••••••••• 73a.2524 ANTHIIOPOI.OGY Prof. KJ. Ackerman 116 s. Coll.. e ••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••.•••••••••.••••.•••.. na.2796 The Hens took the AIT Prof. G. Noel to 104 Reclt. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.•••.••••.•.. 73a.2244 AIT HISTORY Prof. J.S. Crawford 335 Smith Holl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••••••••.••••.•••.•••.•.• 731·2165 conference top with a 5-l ATHLETICS (Vanity) Prof.I.C. Wlonlewlkl Delaware Fleldhou...... 731·2253 record and end the regular BIOLOGY Prof. W.S. VIncent 117 Wolf Hall •••• ••• ••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••••...••••••.•..••..•• ••• .••••••••••• 731·2211 IUSINESS ADMIN. Prof. L.D. lrooko 310 Purnell Holl ••••••.•••••••••••.•••.•••••••••••••••••••.••••. : • •••.•••.•••• 731·2555 season with a 11-5 log overall. CHEMISTRY Ms. VI Monague105 lrown Lalooratory •••.••••••••••••••.•.••.••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• 731·1247 The latest additions to the win COMPUTER SCIENCE Prof. L.S. Levy 451 Smith Hall ••••.••••••••.••••••••••.•••.•••••.•.•.•.•••••••..•••••••••••••• 731·2712 DIAMA Prof. D.L Sherman 211 Mitchell Hall •••••••.•••••.•.•••••••••••...•••••.•••..••••.•••••••.•••••••••.. ·••• 731·2207 column came Saturday in a ECONOMICS Prof. E.D.Cralg412 Purnell Hall ••••••••••••••.•••.•.•••...•...•.••.•..••.••..••..•.••••••••••••.••• 738·2564 tri-meeting of Delaware. ECONOMICS EDUCATION: Currie. & lnotr.Prof.J. A. Brown 304 Halllulldlng •••••••••••••••••..••..••••• : • ..• . .••••• •• •••••..•••• •••••.•••• 731·2331 Penn State and hosting Penn. Educ. Foundation• Prof. AJ. M.. oon 211 Halllulldlng •••••..•••••••.••••••••.••..••••••....•.••...•••••••••.•••• 731·2324 ENGINEERING Prof. R.L. Nlchollo 236 DuPont Holl •••.••.....••••••••.•.••••• . •..•..••••....•••••.•.••.•••••.•••.• 738·2735 EN GUSH Mr. L.A. Arena 401 Morrl1 Llllrary •••••••••••••.•••••••••.•.••.••••.•..••.•.....••••••••.••••••••••.•.• 738·2389 Penn State fell in three ENTOMOLOGY Prof. D.F. Bray 247 AI. Hall ••••••••••••••••.••..•..•....•...•.•.•••.••••...•••••••••••••••••••••. 73a.2526 straight matches to the host GEOGRAP!iY Prof. E.V. lunk.. 2D1 Bollinoon Holl •••••.•.••••..•.••••••••••.•..•••••...••••••....•..••.•.•.•••.•. 738·2294 GEOLOGY Prof. P.8. L-veno 104 Penny Holl ••••• ••• ••••••••.•• •• .•••..•.•. • ••..•••••..... •. .••.•.. • .....•.• •••• 738·2569 and then was downed in a HISTORY Prof. Carol HoHeckar 037 -moriaI Hall •..•••••••••.•...••••.•••..••.•..•••...... ••.....•..••.•.•••.•. 731·2388 best-of-five series with the HOMEECONOMICS Mo. F.K. Smith 317 Alloon Hall ...... 738·2889 LANGUAGES: Hens. Delaware won the first. Fr-ch Mo. C.M. Harker 437 Smith Hall ••.••••••••- ••••..•••.•••.••....•••.•••.•••.••••.••••.•••...... •...... • 738·2749 third and last game with the German Prof. J.C. Dovldhel.. r 445 Smith Hall •.••••••••.•••••••••..•••..••••.•••...•••...••.....•••..•..•••...•• 738-2597 Italian Prof. B. Zaatta 416 Smith Hall • •••••••••••• • •••..••••..••.•.••••.•• ••..•...••..•••••.•.•.••....•..•• .... 738·2452 Lions squeezing their wins in Latln-Gr-k Mr. A.O. Leoch 449 Smith Hall • • ••••••••••• .•...•.••.....•.••••• ..•...•.....•...•. . • .•....•...... 738·2596 Ru11ian ••of. E.M. Slavov44D Smith Hall ...... 738-2589 between. Spanioh Prof.l. Domingue• 420 Smith Hall ...... 738-2510 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R.8. 8iggs 107 Rolllnoon Hall .•...••••••••...••••••••••••••.••••.•.••...... •.•.....•.••... . 738-2842 The final game with the MATHEMATICS: Lions that decided the set Elem. Educ. Math Prof. J.A. 8rown 304 Hall Building .•••....•••.••.•••.••....••...... •.•.•...... •.•••...... •...•• 738-2331 Otherstudents Prof.D.P. Bellamy 108 Shorp Lalloratory ...•..•...... •.•...... ••...... •... •• 738-2653 winner was an uphill win for MILITARY SCIENCE Capt. R.S. Collins Military Loll •••.•.•...... •.••••.....•.....•...••..•...... ••..•. •...... •• 731·2217 the Hens. The spikers came MUSIC Ms. C.R. Carnahan 309 DuPont Music Bldg•••••.•••...•...... •....•....•...... ••...... •...... • 73a.2577 NURSING Prof. K.A. Toht 337 McDowell Hall ••••.•.•.•.•••..•...... •.•.••...... 738·1255 from behind with a six point PHILOSOPHY Prof. H. Hall24 Kent Way •••.••••••••••••••.•.•...... •....•••..••.•...... ••.... • 738-2310 spurt to put the game on ice. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. J. Pholeric Carpenter Sports ....•.....••...... ••....•. ..•...... • ...... 738-2261 PHYSICS Prof. J.H. Miller 232 Sharp Laboratory • • • • • . • • ...... •...•...... •...... •...... •...... 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE Prof.A.L. Morehart 147 Ag. Hall ••.•••...... • . . .•...... •.• .• ... . •...... •.... ••• 7311-2531 The final match-up saw the POLITICAL SCIENC!E Mr. J.E. Schneider 465 Smith Hall •••...... •...... 738-2355 spikers go on to sweep up PSYCHOLOGY Prof. J.P. McLaughlin 224 Wolf Hall ...... •.•...... •...... 738-2271 SECRETARIAL STUDIES Ms. E.J. Washington 015 Purnell Hall ...... •.•...... •...... 731·2562 Penn 1n three straight. The upcoming ECVL SOCIOLOGY Ms. Mary Woods 346 Smith Hall .•....•...... ••...... ••..•... 738-2581 playoffs will put the top two SPEECH-COMMUNICATIONS Prof. R.E. Keesey 210 Elliott Hall ...... •...•.•. .. . 738-2777 POOF-Spiker captain Paul STATISTICS Prof. H.B. Tingey 207 Smith Hall ...•...... •...... , .....•.• .•...... 738-2712 teams of each of four Damico puts the touch on a conferences in a ' seeded volley with Penn earlier in the tournament. All together season. The Hens pressed TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR- Prof. T.J. Kearns, 216 Sharp Laboratory, 738-2653 there are four conferences in both Penn an9 Penn State the league with four teams in to enter the playoffs. each. March 29 to April 5 • •EXPERIENCES TO ENCOURAGE GROWTH THROUGH SHARING AND DIALOG• Women II 3:00 p.m. Dialogue with Faith Ringgold on Black and African art. feminism and her own art style, "Super Realism ." Also see her exhibit at the Student Center. Warner Hall main lounge. 6:30 · "What the Media Does to Women" - a d,jscussion led by the women of Warner Hall · looking at the advertising and philosophy prevalent in such magazines as "Cosmopolitan,'' "Redbook," "Good Housekeeping," etc. Warner Hall Lounge. 8:00 Poetry Workshop . Gloria Hull from the English department and women students will read & discuss their poems. Warner Hall Lounge. 9:30 Warner Hall Open House · A chance for those women who are interested in Women's Studies to talk with the women at Warner about the dorm. Warner Hall Ma1n Lou Crossen (duPont de Nemours); Esther Washington (Business WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Educ.); and Carolyn Davis Figgs (U. of D. graduate). 130 Smith 12:00 p.m.- members of U. of D. Comm1ssion on the Status of 12:00 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch, followed by skit. "Does He Have Hall. Women will be available until 3 p.m. for questions. suggestions Good Legs?" and "Women and the Job Market." panel with Myrtle 3:45 p.m. Refreshments in basement foyer of Purnell. and complaints Student Center location. Bowe (Chamber of Commerce); Barbara Cameron (Center for 4:00 p.m. "A New Look at Traditional Business Careers," 12:00 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch and Idea Exchange for Men and 01ganizational Studies); Petey Funk (Council for Women); and panel with William Downey (Morris, Arsht, Nichol & Tunnell) on Women on Sexuality · continues 'til 2 p.m. Commuter House - 14 Gloria Stuber (McElroy and Doban). Bacchus, Student Center legal para-professionals; Betty Gilbert (duPont de Nemours) on W. Delaware Avenue. !lunch and panel) medical careers; and Jane Sincock (du Pont de Nemours) on 1:30 p.m . "Non-Sexist Child Rearing," slides and discussion 12:30-9:00 p.m. Sexuality and Birth Workshops Prenatal Care technical careers. 115 Purnell Hall. led by Peter Pizzolongo, teaching assistant in Child Development. (12:30) with public health nurse Pat Hynes; Natural Childbirth 6:00 p.m. Personal Priorities . a workshop led by Mortar Board Kirkbride Room, Student Center. (1:15) with nurse Reed Suchanec; the Pill (3:30) with Warner 2:00 p.m. "Starpower," a lifestyles game led by Luellen resident Mary Rowzee; Feminine Hygiene and Gynecology (7:00) to talk abrJut "Determining what is most Important for Your Smucker. warner Hall main lounge. with Warner residents Joanne Donnarumma and Michele Kosiorek; Future." Warner Hall lounge: 3:30p.m. Communal Living: An Alternative · a discussion led by (8:30) Self Help & Self-Examination Workshop led by Joyce 7:30 p.m. Dialogue with Women Inmates Pencader Dining Hall Ms. McKig from her own experience with this living style. The talk Brabner of the Women's Resource Center. open lounge. will be centered around . "Can I Live This Way?" Warner Hall 7:00p.m. "Sex Roles and Social Patterns," talk by Dr. Barbara 8:00 p.m. Dialogue with Sister Alice Hanks. former missionary lounge. Settles of Child Development and Dr. Steve Finner of Sociology. to Africa. now a Philadelphia midwife. Warner Hall main lounge. i:OO p.m. Film, "How To Make a Woman." 115 Purnell Hall. 9:00 p.m. · Women in Religion · a discussion with Monica 8:30 p.m. WQ!!Jen's Theatre . for women only, led by U. of D. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 McKig, graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary and an active student Karen Latimer. Warner Hall basement lounge (same for 3:00 p.m. "Opportunities in Business and How to Apply for a member of Women's groups in DC. Warner Hall Lounge. film). Job," panel with Mary Ellison (Jack Eckerd Corp.); Floren eFor details about the series, read THE REVIEW, or contact Sherrye Walker, Warner Hall. Apri12, 1974 REVIEW, University of Dela~fre . Newar~ . Delaware Photography Exhibit A free public photography architectural monument in Netters 'Serious' ex h_i bit, featuring India, is on display until April photographs of the Sanchi 5 in the Student Center. team, the Hens not only play Stu By DUKE HAYDEN a great deal of tennis, but "The team is very serious they also work hard at getting and we are confident of· into shape. "We practice winning." about two hours every day of the week, but it's not all These were the words of tennis." asserted Olmstead. Jeff Olmstead; commenting on the attitude of this year's "We do a series of exercises tennis team. Olmstead, a at the start of practice and at junior, plays second singles the end of practice we either df~~is Dine~ on the team and he has been a run a mile or do sprints. starter since he was a Tennis is a running game and you've got to be in good ttrcts ic. h()mr freshman. f~ cook~ condition," he added. "We were 11-3 last year," said co-captain Olmstead. "So In addition to playing 5:30(\Vl'l-- 9.' oo-p. ~ with a year of experience second singles, Olmstead rn oJ1.- s<11':" under our belts, we should · teams with Jeff Dumansky on have a good shot at the the first doubles team. 5 P.Yh. Middle Atlantic Conference "Doubles is a different SUY\dO\~ 7:oO~m- J:OO championship." game from singles" Olmstead The tennis team lost their explained .. "Knowing how to play as a team is essential 137 ect~r f'\ni~ '3"W.ee-r chance to win the MAC title and I feel that doubles tennis last year by losing a tough 5-4 is more exciting than singles. match to BucknelL I do get more personal "We gained a lot of satisfaction out of winning a - experience on the southern singles match, however." trip," Olmstead added. "We got to play a lot of tennis and Considering the fact that the competition was very Olmstead has lost only one singles match out of eight this good. " OLMSTEAD BATS AROUND year, he must be getting a " . . . a running game." In order to build a winning great deal of satisfaction. Camera Club TUES.&WED.- fhe Delaware Camera Club . SNAKEGRINDER 7:3o 75¢wli.d. is offering a one day course on photography on April 6 THIS WEEKEND': YUCCA FLATS from 9:30a.m. to 9:30p.m. at Clayton Hall. Jphn W. Doscher will teach the course. DIANE YATES Single registration is $15 and OPEN MIKE NIGHTS: APRIL9&24 husband and wife registration Doors Open At 8:00 Show Starts At 8:30 75¢ w/i.d. is $22.50. RESIDENCE LIFE STAFF POSITIONS OPEN FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE ·sPECIAL INTEREST HOUSES: French House German House Spanish House These positions are Senior Resident Assistants. Information and applications, can be picked up at JOO Brown Hall. · t Apri12, 1974 Page 27 IM Turnout Hits High, Ruggers Enter Finals Harrisburg in Challenge Cup Match Frats Top Competition By ROBERT DUnON By STEVE SCHLACHTER The University of Delaware Rugby Club squeaked by Harrisburg in the rain last Sunday to gain the finals in the Eastern Something on campus besides the Kappa Alpha cannon has been Pennsylvania Rubgy Union Challenge Cup Series. The score was booming lately. It is the university's intramural program. The ~- student participation has reached a new high. This year there are 23 men's and ten women's intramural sports. The Hens' Roy Lynch scored the fixture's (match'f) only points on a penalty shot in the waning moments of the first half. The "Many sports are at their maximum peak right now," says defense, with an assist from the weather, held off Harrisburg in a Bruce Troutman, assistant director of recreation at Delaware. furious second half. "This is not just because of the large number of students By virtue of their win the ruggers move into the finals against competing, but is due to the fact that all available space has been either defending champion Philadelphia or South Jersey. The used up." latter two will meet in two weeks to decide the Hens' future opponent. "There were 80 teams and 1200 individuals competing in men's basketball, il teams and 1600 individuals now in the men's softball When asked for a prediction club president Duane Reese said. program and football fielded 54 teams this year,'' Troutman said. "Philadelphia should win. They've won the Cup every year it's been arotmd. (five years) We've never been in the challenge "The competition proves to be very good this year," he stated. series. but we're confident that we can take them ... Currently leading the pack is Alpha Tau Omega - winners of Whomever the Hens play they will again be the visiting team. wrestling, badminton and golf. Close behind are Sigma Phi However Reese does not see this as being a disadvantage. Just as Epsilon, basketball and billiards winners and Sigma Nu, playing in Hershey didn't affect the fixture with Harrisburg. The victorious in football, paddleball and handball. finals are scheduled for the second week in May. Other winners include the Leafs in floor hockey; the Indians at The victory gave the ruggers a 3-2 record this spring. The club's table tennis; the Classic Striders on the indoor track and The "B" and "C" sides were in action last Saturday. They both met Ma®ificent Seven in cross country. teams from Philadelphia Medical College. The "B" squad won 7-3. "Anotiler surprise has been the increase this year of the women and the "C" team frolicked 12-{). The victories improved their in our programs," Troutman stateJ. "Over the last two years records to~ 1 and 3-2, respectively. their participation has increased noticeably. The top three women's intramural sports are softball, field hockey and r basketball respectively." I ! The success of the intramural program has not surprised ; Troutman. "When you have the beautiful facilities, the great ' students working for you like we have, and good student , participation you have the makings of a fine program," he ,_ offered. "I've had the opportunity to meet with intramural coordinators from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware over the past three months," Troutman said. "We get feedback from each other and discuss hangups. Delaware has problems, but we look great compared to the others.'' when talking Delaware's specialties Troutman beams with delight. "We are presently the only school in the area to run a floor hockey program. People call me all the time to find out how it works," he said. "We also have the largest intramural handbook which by next year should be close to 100 pages. It's little things like these that distinguish our program from the others.'' Troutman appraised. ·. In overseeing much of the intramural program and struggling to make things work, Troutman seems to be a jack-of-all trades. "I've done a lot of things up here at Carpenter Sports Building. Things like referee, being an electrician, carpenter, field liner and equipment orderer to name a few,'' he said. Staff photos" by John G . Mart.ne1 "My reward comes when I see everything run smoothly. If the people enjoy and participate in our program and get something CENTERING ON A SHUFFLE- Delaware's Blackthorn team. The Hens have made the final out of it then that makes me happy.'· ruggers mix it up in recent action with the round of the EPRU Challenge Cup competition. ... Hen Nine (Conti01ued from Page 21) Laxmen 'Work with Personalities' Hannah corrunented, "The key there was that he had By SUSAN ROSS be part of an army,'' he commented. good control. Had he been Delaware's number-six-jerseyed laxman gave walking people, Greg would "Anytime we win, I'll be happy," said Hen the coaches a lot of credit. Speaking from his have been in a lot of trouble." midfielder George Aitken about the lacrosse own experience, Aitken noted that "last year, Fact seems to bear game with Salisbury State last Wednesday. Coach Grube had nothing to work with, as far as Hannah's observations out. "But we gotta keep gettin' better," he said, fields and equipment. He's taken over and done Even through Diehl was in adding that "Delaware always plays just a really good job." constant trouble because o( enough to win, not always as strong as we are." "And John (assistant coach John Stapleford) the twelve West Chester hits, He put in three goals himself for Delaware, is good, too. He works with us personally, and his control was good when it which were instrumental in Wednesday's win. that's what . you have to do-work with had to be. The defense also personalities," he added. · came to this aid with the Aitken started playing lacrosse in high school, Aitken thinks the Hens can do it all this year. execution of two double-plays. where the coach got him interested. He came to "If we keep our attitude right now, we can The win raised the Hens Delaware looking for a chance to play, because easily win all the games on the schedule. But we record to 6-3-1, with six "when you get out of high school, sport.s are the can just as easily lose all our games, too," he victories and a tie in their last big thing, so you start looking for a college added. eight games. where you can play." "The guys are all pretty close. 'There's a lot The former high school attackman became a of good leaders out there. But it's a group thing .. midfielder at Delaware. "There are so many and everybody's got to play together if we're Grid Help good attackmen, I didn't think I'd be playing going to win," Aitken said. Any()IJe interested in being this year," said Aitken. "Everybody's a lot Aitken and the rest of the players want to "_do a football manager should quicker.'' it all" this year. Without any hesitation at all, he AITKEN ON TilE MOVE contact Alan Fischer at the He chose lacrosse because "it's a loose cited his own personal goal for this season: " ... gotta keep gettin' Fieldhouse equipment cage game. ·It's not like football-you don't have to "Win all our games." better." after 4 p.m. on weekdays. Poge28 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Diamond ·Schedule Rained Out After Hen Nine Downs Rams By ROBERT DUnON Hens proved to be poor hosts as they dumped the Rams 7-3 at the Delaware diamond. Mother Nature played a dirty trick on the West Chester touched Delaware starter Hens this past weekend when she rained out Greg Diehl for two runs in the second inning, three straight games. The importance of but· the Hens came right and got three of these games cannot be overestimated since their own. Delaware added another in the Delaware meets powerful rivals Temple and third and three more in the fifth and the Lafayette this Thursday and Saturday, 0 Rams were finished. respectively. The hitting problems of the Hens seemed to Today's game with Rutgers at 3:00 p.m. vanish as they reached two West Chester was in doubt due to the heavy rain over the pitchers for twelve hits, but Hannah still weekend. wasn't satisfied. Coach Bob Hannah brushed aside the "We still didn't hit that well with men on game with Temple citing the fact that the - base, and we could have scored a few more Owls are in the other division of the Middle runs," he reminded. - Atlantic Conference, but expressed concern But the hitting does seem to be on the with the lack of work the Hen nine has had with respect ot the Lafayette double-header. upswing. Bob Urbine, who went into the "Lafayette, along with Rider and possibly game hitting .225, collected two hits - one Lehigh will be our chief competitors for the being a homer. Frank McCann went three for four and raised his average to .311. Gary Western Division Title," noted Hannah, -"and ~ By ELLEN CANNON . University, Georgetown and Rider. Saturday proved to be the turning point as the Hens made Charlie Horn's one-under-par 71 led the Blue Hens to a up the l~stroke deficit and went ahead by 11 shots. Horn one-stroke victory in the First Armual Sea Side Invitational shot his 71 in the second round which turned to tournament Golf Tournament in Kitty Hawk. N.C. Delaware's way. The third round, which was to be played The tournament was originally named the First Annual Saturday afternoon, was cancelled due to rain and lightning. Delaware Invitational Golf Tournament, but Coach Scotty Louisburg and Richmond occupied the second and third Duncan and ~ golf professional at Sea Side Country Club s'pots, respectively. felt that the name Delaware might imply bad weather Delaware held on to its lead on Sunday to capture the conditions and deter teams from entering. Therefore, the trophy. Richmond was second. and Louisburg third. title was changed to Sea Side. American, Georgetown and Rider finished fourth, fifth and But changing the name didn't improve the weather. The ! sixth, respectively. -* golfers drove to - North Carolina on Thursday in sunny. The medalist was Jeff Satyshur of Richmond who had a Stoff photo by John G Martinez 75-degree weather. The rain came. though on Friday and 229 tota~ for the event. Horn was second with 231. RJ::STLESS- Head lacrosse coach looks continued through Sunday. when 35 m.p.h. winds Although Horn's was the outstanding round of the just that, especially after Saturday's accompanied the rain. tournament the Hens cuuld not have won the title without game with Lehigh was washed out After the first round. the University of Richmond led with the depth of the other team members: co-captains Jack Saturday. The stickmen host Villanova Louisburg !N.C.) College in second place. Delaware was ten Tuttle and Bill Milner, Andy Smith, Shaun Prendergast, tomorrow in a 3:30p.m. game. strokes back in third place. followed by American Ernie Frywald and Frank Deck. Sports Needs a Shadow, Too There's a piece about a gtiy who scores a string of Special on next-which means cutting short this By Steve Smith goals in a clutch lacrosse game, dressing up the act interview or that conversation. with some fancy stickwork. But there's nothing about With the advent of the instant-replay and the· the losing team that played well for its capability-but sophisticated daily newspapers the emphasis in In Webster's New World Dictionary, "sport" is couldn't restrain one potential All-American. sporting news has been decided. The newspapers keep defined as an experience or activity that gives There's a picture story about a sure-footed but running off the presses-and the game of the week enjoyment or recreation. "Such an activity." the cocky tennis player who sweeps past everyone in the returns to the TV listings. entry goes on to add, may require "mere or less finals without a look in the direction of the loser, who, And yet there's still a lot that can be appreciated vigorous bodily exertion" in accordance with "some for some reason, was the gallery's tourney favorite_ from seeing a sport from the sideline. Webster would traditional form or set of rules." Even though all are hypothetical, the chances are tell you "recreation" or "enjoyment", perhaps. At Which makes the whole matter of sports clear cut, good that each scenario actually appeared on a sports any rate the tennis volley or the mile-relay can only but perhaps a little dry. Hopefully, there's more page somewhere, sometime. At one time or another been once. There isn't the benefit of knowing substance hiding behind such a concise definition. seen the spotlight was on this kind of circumstance, and what -was going on 'inside the head of the standout probably will be tomorrow, too. players. At any rate, it's hard to "discover" sports nowadays "You see what you see" would be the rule of thumb. in the sense that "Discover America" and other The real feelings of the players on the field could only slogans have been bantered around. The sports media, be deduced from watching the way this player scuffed and the influence of the athletic world, has become too the dirt or that player shook his head. Perhaps the much a part of the scope of everyday living. way the coach paced the sideline or the tone of his There's an awful lot of ink put down on the sports But the media, set in its ways, overlooks the more voice when he huddled the team during a time-out page of any daily newspaper, and some of it is melancholy aspects of the sporting world. This could give a clue to the tensions of the contest going wrapped up in a box scores and schedules and more is includes the guys who sit on the bench in a puddle of on. wrapped around eye-catching ads. But the bulk of water while teanunates slosh around on the playing A picture is worth a thousand words and words what's written is about people-people who have done field. Or the comeback athlete who just can't quite themselves are a powerful vehicle for conveying what or said something that sets them aside from the make the comeback happen or the professor with happened and why. But there is simply too much that average John Q. Athlete: greying hair who follows college sports team because can't be captured by a typewriter's rendition, a wire There's a story in the paper about a baseball he remembers younger times. service photo, a TV camera's field of view, or a infielder who shuts off a sure base hit with some ,There's a lot of emotion and personalities to go with sportcaster's monologue. acrobatic fielding, and then explodes for the it. Most will never find their way into the sporting It's true-people comprise "sports". But the game-winning extra base hit that scores a run in the news. The layout man for the paper will tell you about composition should include the bench jockies, bottom of the ninth. But there's no mention of the the practicalities of space limitations and a paper coaches, referees and spectators that are often cast as reserves who didn't get into this game because it was shortage. The sportscaster will explain there's only so shadows alongside those who have the role of giants. close until the very end, much aid time and that there's some kind of Heidi Henceforth, maybe it will. Y ., .. 9 " • ,., ••• ",..,. • • W' • • • W' .. • • .,. ,., • ., " " ., • ., 11 • r • " " • •• " • .,.•• 'I 'If" a.•