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Vol. 98 No.8 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, October 1, 1974 COPE Members Resign Council Protests Lack of Administrative Support By JEFFREY C. GOnSEGEN and CAROL TRASAnO w1sh to point out that we were not going to examine "the faculty" or "the administratiOn" of The members of the Council on Program a program but the whole program Evaluation t COPE) have res1gned en masse Worthen stressed that he favored evaluation because of "lack of support ... by a group composed of equal nur;nbers of faculty In a letter to President Edward A. Trabant and administratiOn. He felt that "academic units dated September 20, 1974. the Counc1l res1gned would tend to cut academic units last·· in the "due to the Jack of trust and support for the upcoming budget crunch smce nine of the ten proposals set forth in Senate Bill 105 (COPE COPE members were faculty. Charter) and Section IV B.5 of the Handbook for The origmal charter. wh1ch spec1fies the goals. Faculty. .. This section of the handbook lists the make-up. and procedures of COPE was goals of COPE: to advise the Provost. and to unanimously adopted by the University !-'acuity provide periodic in-depth evaluations of Senate. of which the president. provost. administrative. academic. and service programs. vice-presidents. deans and elected faculty are The problem developed when the committee members. When asked m an interv1ew. neither attempted to establish priont1es for evaluation Provost Leon L. Campbell nor Worthen could through the use of questionnaires. These recall how they had voted "Program Review Questionnaires" were sent to Several proposals have been put forward m the head of every acad~mic and administrative regard to possible future evaluatiOn committees program. While l'l1VSt faculty responded. only a In a letter to COPE. Tr.abant suggested two such few administrators returned the questionnaires. plans. ··One IS that a special university group be according to Dr. Edward E. Schweizer. COPE appointed by the Pres1dent to evaluate PEDAL POWER-A survev to diM·over \\hat route-; (.'\'clists use chairman. . administrative offices and the1r operatwns w1th on campus will be (.'Onductt·d toda~. The information will be used In a Jetter dated Jtme 10. 1974. to the (Continued to Page 2) to determine the possible net'd for university bike paths. membership of COPE, Vice President for Student Affairs John E. Worthen questioned that committee's abihty to fairly appraise the admimstration. He said. "It does not seem Study to Gauge Bike Path Necessity appropriate or reasonable that a committee almost wholly comprised of members from academic units would expect to evaluate student Survey Designed to locate Routes Traveled by Cyclists on Campus affairs units ... dec1ded to take this :-.tep .. Worthen challenged the propriety of the fact By MARY ANN LOnUS E A. Trabant durmg the he1ght ot that "faculty, whose areas of expertise are m the energy cns1s expressmg a Stressmg that th1s survt·y 1s lUst teaching, research and academic administration, Because of the mcreased number concern with b1cyde transportatiOn "a cog m the wheel to e\·cmual would propose to evaluate professionals whose of cychsts on campus. a survey to Trabant stressed that actwn destgmng... he hoped th.tt the areas of competence mvolve primarily student determine the necess1ty of should be taken to facJht1ate results could be used to reach a affairs administration. psychological counseling, un1versity bicycle paths w11l be walking and bicyclmg on campus. final deCISIOn residence hall administration. non-cognitive conducted tomorrow. seeing them as transPQrtatwn The survey will be conducted m student development. health care. food service. Jerome T Posatko. senior modes people would use more conJunctum w1th Conan Furber and and student records and financial aid planner. explained that the survey read1ly as the energy crunch stu
!' . ,. {.'I October 1, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware YWCA Gears Programs to Newark Women
By SUE VAN WINKLE employed in home economics. physical education and art have a college degree ... A degree is not a "The YWCA does more than teach swimming," requirement. however... explained Antoinette explained Alice Lake. physical education Morell. program coordinator. "There are no program coordinator of Newark's YWCA. spelled-:Out qualifications.·· The Young Women's Christian Association Tht! YWCA has physical education. swimming (YWCA> is located in a small castle-like building instruction and water safety programs for on the comer of South College Avenue and Park children three-months-old to senior citizens. Place. The building houses a very active service There is also a gym program designed for organization concerned with the cultural and mothers· and their 3-month old babies. 'the physical improvement of the local community. mothers exercise their children until age 2. when According to Lake. the ·International YWCA both begin to exercise together. Lake explained started as an organization dedicated to the that this makes both mother and child aware of improvement of working conditions for women. It their bodies and their capabilities at an early age. was the original .:Women's Rights Movement", Other physical education programs include which has remained a cohesively bound group tennis. street hockey. ballet and exercise. Each over the years. program offers beginner to advanced levels and The Newark center is one of three centers is designed for any age group. located in New Castle County. each of which . A free water .safety class for fourth graders operates from Wilmington. Until it was pllrchased from area schools. is held in conjunction with the in 1960 to serve as the Newark Center, the present school's physical education departments. Other YWCA building was occupied by three pool activities include synchronized swimming. apartments and a printing press. "The three life-saving. post-natal swims and free swimming. apartments remained as part of the building until Artistic, cultural and women's programs are 1966 when the pool was built, .. Lake commented. included activities which are organized and The center now has an olympic-size pool, an art developed by Sally Foulke. Demonstrations and studio. a small gym, many meeting rooms. offices lectures are presented in the areas of home-crafts and The Kershaw Gallery. where art and and repairs. needlecraft and arts and crafts... A sculpture exhibits are regularly held. quilting workshop will be held in October. along Programs are planned and run by staff with a course in upholstery. both of which are members, a volunteer board and a board of very popular this year... remarked Foulke. directors. headed by Esperanza Parrish. They Relaxing courses such as bridge and yoga are follow policies set up by the YWCA National held. Pottery, jewelry-making, and guitar lessons Board. located in New York City. will be available. Young children also are' given There is a full staff in crafts, swimming and a chance to try their hand in the arts in "Kookie ~unseling. The majority of the specialists Krafts for Kreative Kids" designed for 2 and a half to 5-year-olds. There is even a place for the artistically advanced individuals. "The Chislers .. is a group of members dedicated to sculpturing. Lectures play an important part in the "Y's" schedule of events. They are presented by specialists recruited by the staff. Some of the series featured this year will include "Woman and Her Rights" which will explore legalities and employment rights: " Money and Me" explaining women's pOsition in social security and insurance: .and "Women Aware" touching on rape. black feminism and the elderly. Community service projeets are also organized. There is a program for children with social. physical or mental learning disabilities. This was held mainly at campus during the summer. but now a program for the school year is TINY DA!';CERS-Two budding ballerinas practi('l' their tot' being planned. Federal funding for positions as part of the physical education program oHcn·d at the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCAI. louted on the . (Continued to Page 111 corner of South College Ave. and Park Pla(·e . Room Damage ·Billing Policies Revised
having "unauthorized .. furniture in a private dorm place.· and say ·hell. it's only five dollars~ and pay It ... By JEFFREY C. GOTTSEGEN room. N. Wayne Hurst. Housing maintenance repair complained Harold Jacobson. a third floor rl'sidmt Policy changes concerning room damage billing co-ordinator. explained that if lounge furniture from Jacobson and Tony Kissel. Lane Hall president. have been instituted for this year. but some students the dorm is found in a student's room. it will be were angered not only by the bil!ing procedure. but by are still affected by last year's policies. removed. and the student will be charged a five dollar the fact that the East Campus area manager has not The changes were initiated to reduce billing time moving fee. · produced a receipt for the alleged $400 worth of from about one month to several days. and to If the furniture is from another dorm. the resident repairs. They also noted that some of the work may not eliminate the one dollar service charge. according to will be billed for the five dollar moving fee. and have been done yet. Fred Schranck. chairman of Resident Student charged with theft under the proprietary policies. This Kissel said that no landlord could bill a tenant Association's (RSAl housing committee. can result in a fine. referral to the. Student Judicial without a receipt for completed work. A tour of the Damage to each dorm will be assessed by the area System. or termination of the room contract. Hurst fourth floor revealed graffiti on the hall walls. loose manager, Schranck explained. A damage report form said. ceiling tiles. and a missing floor tile. However. the will be filled out on the same day, and if the student Hurst explained the Area Manager-student necessary work done in Lane Hall had included responsible is known. he will receive a bill within two relationship is analogous to that of the landlord and extensive removal of rubbish. cinderblocks. or three days. tenant. over-stuffed chairs. and wall washing. according to "Housing and Food Services is self-supporting. If we Herman Wooley. the East Campus area manager. If the guilty party is not known. the bill will be sent didn't bill. the room rates would be higher ... he Wooley said that the walls would be painted during to the dormitory Hall Government. It will then be up commented, adding. "if you move into an apartment Winter Session so as to not inconvenience the students. to the Hall Government to determine whether a downtown and you do damage to something. you're but that this was merely cosmetic repair. and it had person or group of people. a floor, or an entire dorm going to get billed for it. It's just part of the total not been urgent enough to divert a work crew from should pay. If the damage occurs within the last two learning experience preparing you for the outside repairs of more extensive damage this summer. weeks before the semester ends then the whole dorm world... · Wooley did not blame students for most dorm will be held responsible. Some residents. however. are still operating under damage. but cited guests as the cause of 90 percent of The new bills also will itemize parts and labor costs, last year's billing procedures. the damage. He urged students to be responsible for Schranck said. The student or the Hall Government Last year's residents of the third and fourth floor of their guests,. and reminded them that they assumed wilrhave 10 days to remit the cost of the repairs. If Lane Hall received bills for five dollars for damage this responsibility when they started 24-hour they do not pay within 10 days. the Bursar will be incurred at the end of the last semester. The bills were visitation. notified of the outstanding debt. The Bursar's office sent to the parents of the students. however, and not The area manager noted that if damage could be will be authorized to withhold grades or graduation the students themselves. and they were not received reduced. then the maintenance crews could "get unless the bill is paid. until about two weeks ago. according to two residents. ahead of things,·· improving facilities rather then just Another policy change affects the procedure of "Our """.,..,.,ts get a bill for 'damage to a public patching them up. Getting Gassed by Arthur Hoppe At last President Ford and Mr. Kissinger have told those Arabs where to head in. If those Arabs don't immediately lower the exorbitant price of their oil, Mr. Ford and Mr. Kissinger said sternly last week, we'll . . we'll . .I we 'll . .. Well, we'll think of something. As a patriotic American, I naturally wished to do my part. So I promptly drove into my Friendly Neighborhood Service Station, Al Fatah, Prop. There was Al, leaning against the hood of his new Rolls Royce, ~~ as usuaL idly smoking a cigarette, I honked my horn. He jumped. ~ · After all, no one had honked a horn at AI since the start of the 'NOW, IF YOU GENTL,MEN WILL PLEASE LOOK THE OTHER WAY, I'M GOING TO STRIP!' energy crisis. And when he shuffled over to my window, I didn't greet him with tile customary, "How are you today, Mr. Fatah, sir?" "No. siree! Instead 'I snapped at him: "Look it here, boy. You're ·Communications Break Down ~ charging 63.2 cents for Ethyl. You better knock that price in half pronto. if you know what's good for you!" operation by the university Faculty Senate, Once again, the university has become AI seemed more surprised than angry. " Why on earth should embroiled in a controversy resulting from the which has among its members President EA. I?" he said. attitude of indifference taken by many Trabant, Provost Leon J. Campbell, Worthen, "Because if you don't," I said sternly. "I'll .... I'll .. .I'll get administrators toward the Faculty Senate. and several other administrators. These even! Somehow." All 10 members of the so-called "Council on administrators were certainly aware that the I could tell he was trembling in his boots. But he put on a Program Evaluation," a faculty-student project was in the offing, then, and had ample brave face. "How, bud? " he said, trying to look belligerent. administrator body set up in. 1973 by the opportunity to voice their disapproval and I decided to reason with him. "Remember the good old days. AI. · Faculty Senate to undertake evaluations of vote on it. Yet Worthen, who oppe>,sed the when you were pumping gas at 35 cents a gallon around the clock administrative, academic and service evaluation procedure, now says he cannot seven days a week? " programs on a periodic five-year basis, have · recall how he voted on COPE. "They may have been good old days for you," he said. resigned due to what they say was a "lack of Campbell, whose department was the only .. But you can't sell as much gas at these prices," I said. trust and support for the proposals set forth" one in the administration that returned the "especially seeing you're only working 40 hours a week. " "I've only got so much gas to sell, .. said AI. " And I kind of enjoy in the COPE charter. COPE questionnaires, has pegged the going for a Sunday drive in my new car.'· Specifically, the COPE members were problem as being a communications " But it's bad for your image, AI. Do you want the neighborhood breakdown. Indeed, the university has been frustrated because only a handful of university saying you're greedy?" the scene of quite a few communications administrators returned to them a "The supply is limited; the demand is great; so the price is questionnaire aimed at establishing priorities breakdowns in recent years. Last semester's high, .. said AI with a shrug. " That's not greed. That's the glorious for evaluation. · Winter Session decision, for instance, was free enterprise system." The other administrators apparently made by Trabant only a few days after the "What you need. AI,.. I said desperately; " is a good declined to participate in the questionnaire Faculty Senate had passed a resolution calling old-fashioned gas war." program because they felt along with Vice for · further study of the issue, and without " Like I need a hit over the head ... agreed AL " with a dirty President of Student Affairs John E. Worthen even the prior notification of the student stick." · that "it does not seem appropriate or government president. Surely the level of " Okay, AI ... I said grimly, "you leave me no choice. If you won't reasonable that a committee almost wholly vociferous opposition raised by that decision lower your prices. I shall be forced to . .. " comprised of members from academic units might have been lower if Trabant had used a " To what? " said Al . would expect to evaluate student affairs little more tact in making it. " I shall be forced, " I said with dignity. "to go broke! '· units." The same sort of problem seems to be at " You wouldn't!" cried AI, blanching. That view has some truth to it, but at the work in the COPE controversy. Once the "I hate to do it to you," I said sadly. " But my wife is down to her same time it often proves true that rank Council was formed by the Faculty Senate, last fur coat and the family jewels haven't been polished in a outsiders are able to evaluate a certain field, university administrators could have made an month of Sundays. Of course, if I go broke. who will buy your to some degree, better than the people in the honest attempt at cooperation and possibly gas? " • field themselves. There is always an obvious avoided that kind of acrimony and further There were tears in his eyes. "Please, sir, .. he said, "allow me to fill you up at 31.6 cents a gallon." d~nger . in allowing people to evaluate breakdown in communication and mutual themselves, and often the outsider can spot respect and trust which will undoubtedly "Thank you, " I said. " And don't forget my trading stamps and free popcorn popper ... mistakes and bad practices better, h~ving a result from the resignations. more objective perspective on the situation. The whole COPE idea may now be dead, Naturally. with his new low prices. AI was sold out in 24 hours. although suggestions have been made to And-can you imagine?-he actually came around to see me, hat in At any rate, the prospect of evaluation by hand. to bum a ten spot. revive it with equal representation of faculty anybody hardly seems to justify the sort of "AI," I said. shocked, "you don't want charity. You must work paranoid reaction which has been in evidence and administrators or separate committees for hard and persevere so that you, too, may some day enjoy the among administrators in recent. . weeks, faculty and administrators. The former idea fruits of our glorious free enterprise system." assuming they are all doing their jobs might prove a good one, although student "How come whenever I got the enterprise," he said, "you got properly. Even if they felt the whole COPE representation on the council should also the system?" project to be a bad idea, it would surely have thereby be increased, but the second Well, Al deserves what he gets. But I can't help feeling sorry for caused these administrators no terrible proposal would probably only increase the those poor Arabs. Just wait till Mr. Ford and Mr. Kissinger get discomfort if they had at least attempted to degree of alienation between faculty and through with them. . cooperate with COPE administrators which has been worsened by (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co, 1974) This was a projcr.t conceived and put into the COPE resignations.
Vol. 98 No. 8
Editor-in-Chief ...... • ... , ... .. John G. Martinez Managing Editor/ Layout Editor ...... • ...... · • ...... Peggy Frick Business Editor ...... David V. Quinn News Editor ...... , . . . .. Eileen Dutka .features Editor ...... •...... Karen Pennington Editorial Editor ...... larry Hanna Sports Editor .. , . . .. · ...... , .1•••••••••••• •• ••• •••• Steve Smith Photography Editor ...... Stewart Lavelle Assistant News Editor ...... , ...... Steve Watson Assistant Features Editor . , .. , , ...... Karen Bailey Assistant Sports Editor ...... : ...... Robert Dutton Assistant Photography Editor .. . _ ...... : ...... Duane Perry Advertising Manager ...... Randy Whitehead Assistant Advertising Manager ...... Linda Bradley ,...... twke _..., ...... _..... ( _ ...... t ••tuolent"""" of ' ,.,.unl... oltyofDel-e,Ne....,,Dei-•.J!"'~'· ...... , _...... ,.._ .,.._ locetM et 100--St...... ,t Center. -'ly unlvonlty •-unity. A4vortlol"t ....o.l -...... ·~-- -._...~...... thooeof _,__·the . -=~-__.of4~.....,_.,._,.., 11, JMI,et the Ne.wwt., Delo-a-tOHico ._oct ...... ""· •-~ o4vorthlfttl ...... thr...... M.- ltl-"-1 AtlvorMol.. ..,...._ MO 'WI'U CLOSING A fCW LOOPHOLII, IUT I NOMIII YOU'LL Gn IT ALL lACK - IUIJ _ ....._Avo~ N.Y~ff.Y. 10017. · · . HOLD OUT Y~ll HANOI, UKI 10 • • •' . . October2.t. 1974 REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 5 'Tales of the Over-the- Counter-Earth'- Chapt.' III for the light to change. and then followed him. Chaos, "A truly respectable power you have there, Chaos: -Dart, Crowbar. and The Incredible Dolt went being able to involuntarily short-circuit all the lights 'By Bill Mahoney head-first down the orifice. but the Heap became a in a room. Too bad it blacks you out as well. .. human cork as he lodged his great heaving bulk in the Gophennan giggled maniacly as he stood before the The Squid-head Six stood in battle formation on the opening. trussed bodies of the Inspector. Mortimer. and the sidewalk as Gopherman backed towards the gaping "You guys go on without me ... wheezed the Heap. Squid-head Six. Behind him yipped and clattered his hole he had produced in the asphalt. "Yo1,1're not kidding," replied Crowbar. blind. furry hordes. "The five of you won't ever get me, fools. I've never "Where's your flashlight. Dolt, .. asked Chaos in the . .. Allow me to introduce my Scavengers. the loyal even heard of you freaks ... sneered Gopherman. , darkness. army that's going to take over the world ... "My name is Chaos and these fellows are Dart, 'The Incredible Dolt gave up looking for the on-off "You mactman! You don't have any ice tea. do Crowbar. Heap. and The Incredible Dolt. We're here switch on his geologist's hammer and rummaged you?" to stop you and your fiendish plot because all the other about for thdlashlight. "Wait! .. cried D'art. "Let me "No. I'm sorry. I'm fresh out. Now where was 1... super-heroes are busy. Dairyman is over on Main St. use my flare darts... \ oh ... Yes. my legions have dug tunnels under the trying to foil The Living Couch's plan to loose his robot entire city and planted my cylinders of deadly furniture upon the world. while The Swine has Vegetable Gas. We'll bring the Ad-men to their reportedly trapped Volcanobreath in an ice machine." knees!.. · offered the black-garbed leader. . ··Hold it. Gopherman~ Isn't this where you're (Meanwhile>: Hordes of little brown-cloacked supposed to tell uS your secret origin before vou kill Ad-men led by the infamous Dr. Drygulch and the us ... asked Mortimer. · Triumvirate of Clowns have appeared in the desert "Shut up. idiot. I'm sick of secret origins ... groaned outside the Citadel of Buy after a number of quick the Inspector. repairs to their inter-dimensional Doorway to Other "Okay. if you insist. .. ! was once a lowlv subway Linear Territories and are marching towards the excavator. digging around down here. One dav th(• Commercial Palace in Buy. city decided to abandon the subway project wi.thout (Meanwhile>: Inspector Clyde and Mortimer have telling me. and so I was left to wander down in these been borne away through underground tunnels by an tunnels. lt was terrible: my teeth grew into fangs. all army of faceless and furry creatures to Gopherman·s my hair fell out. and one day I found thPst• Scavengers sub-surface fortress. The darts whistled through the darkness. burst into growing out of the turkev salad sandwich m m\· Gopherman began inching his way towards the hole. brilliance like somebody's last match. and then lunchbox. So I got 119sty. (even found the rl'npe to.r waiting for a chance to escape the rather odd fizzled: but the concussion was enough to dislodge a Vegetable Gas that some ancient ci\·ilization had - conglomeration on the sidewalk: the death-black large rock overhead and put Dart out of action. c'arved into this rock-hard onion ring ... arrayed Chaos. the human bowling ball called Heap. "Well. that's two down ... laughed Crowbar as he A panel of judges s!:'ated off to the left hl'id- up the crew-cut barrel-headed Crowbar. the over-stuffed swung his iron bar over his shoulder and dropped the pomt-value cards and (;opherman bowed polite!~ square dunce-capped Incredible Dolt. and the Incredible Dolt in his tracks. .., didn't think that was worth no St:\'l'n-and a-halt · twin-bandoliered pub refugee known as Dart. "Get away from me with that thing ... whined Chaos. said Mortimer Suddenly. a full production number went into effect stepping back into a corridor. "Let's go. We've got to "You wann;r swap s<·cret origins·'· ;,sked The on the sidew:llk As was the custom of find Inspector Clyde and Mortimer. .. Incredible Dolt · .. I'll tell you about llarleqtun Over-the-Counter Earth. one pedestrian had offered The pair inched their way down a steep tunnel until "Shut up about llarlequm ... rasp{'d Ch.to: another a twin-filtered air-cooled lemon cigarette and they came to the entrance of an enormous well-lit 1 :\leanwhilel in a dark and ding\· cast it' ouhJJt· of the enti-re ."idewalk.. broke out 1'nto a song and dance. room. e~">h aos s t ep ped m· t o th e room an d t h e 1·1g h ts bl ew Buy . a figure in ten~gallon hat and.lahuralon slll<>!'k includin!; the Squidhead Six who rendered a out with an ozone hiss. Crowbar tripped over the reached for his telephone with a twistl'd , nuit· tHl hts barbershop quartet harmony as Dart disposed of his unconscious body of Chaos in the blackness and was lips .. . old cheddar menthols in favor of the new brand. sent sprawling across the floor like a sack of petrified In f~tture tssues .\Jr . .\lahone.!J Wlli attt>mpt :u t·rplaw Gopherman tied his shoe. lifted an undefended wallet. flounder. what has bet>n the lrlw underlym4 rnem!lltt/ "1 what he and dove down the hole in a flash. 1Time Forward 1: has wntten so tar. /\Iter that he wtll attelllpt ;r, t'J!Jium The Squid head Six paused to ,pass the hat'. waited lhe meanmy of hzs erplanatum. a11d after thut .. 1------~----0pinion--~--~------SAC Needs More Student Support Garter Revue". which this year was open to the whole produce this week. Josh White ..Jr. will appear in campus. instead of the over-twenty set. According to .:\1itchell Hall tomorrow night at ll p.m. White ts a folk By Paul Grossman all forecasts. Homecoming '7-t would be even better and folk blues singer who is undoubtedly one of the than last year. best around. :VIorrover. he is the son of om• ot the For the last few years, I have been very deeply Well. things this year turned out quite different than greatest folk artists of the l!l5o·s. White has appt•ared involved in many aspects of University Homecomings. last year. Whereas last year we had Homecoming on a at over 300 colleges and universities. and has made Of course, being a member of a fraternity and an beautiful weekend in late October. when people were many reappearances. According to the pt•ople whl• officer of the Central Fraternity Government gave me ready for a "homecoming, .. this year Homecoming know him. and know folk music. he is perhaps tht• best an early introduction into "Hqmecoming came too early (our second home game in September l artist. with the best show. that will come to tht• Fraternity-style". complete with house decorations and was punctuated by the worst rain of the semester. university this year. The price of admission ts just and queen contests, CFG dances. tailgate parties. The results were striking, as last year's huge crowds $2.50. and. from what I hear. he'_ll make you glad you post-game buffets for the alumni, and Saturday night were replaced by virtually empty rooms. were there. Tickets may be purchased at the Student bashes. So. to me. Homecoming always was a "The Red Garter Revue .. was nevertheless run on Center or at the door. fun-filled, exciting, and busy weekend. Yet, it was schedule. and was really quite a good night's This plea for attendance may sound melodramtic. obvious that the Greeks were virtually alone in the entertainment. for the five hundred of us who made it and the urgency of the situation mav sound area of "Homecoming appreciation", and that the to the Fieldhouse, despite the torrential rain. In overstated. but I assure you that it is not. I think that weekend was of little significance to the university addition. I would have to say that most of those who the story of the ill-fated "Risk fund" will bear me out. community as a whole. To many, it merely seemed to went enjoyed themselves, or at least the Kappa Alpha Four years ago. the university established a "Risk ,be a football game and parties for the Greeks and contingent did. Yet the financial loss sustained by the fund" of $20.000. which was given to the SAC to back · alumni. SAC was phenomenal. 1There was a projected its production of large concerts in the Fieldhouse. A For this reason, last year's Student Activities break-even attendance figure of 2.000. l Well, you series of concerts was put together and produced. Committee (programming arm of the student can't fight mother nature. nor will crying over spilt which included such names as "Poco," Dave Mason. government> actively went out and organized a milk help matters. "Bread ... "Flash Cadillac ... and Jim Croce. In the Homecoming weekend that. for the- first time. Yet the dent in SAC's budget is still there, and will course of a year and a half. this fund was depleted. coordinated all facets of campus life. and presented obviously hurt its ability to provide for the diverse due primarily to a lack of response by the campus this "package" to the university community. This programihi~~~ ~f t~is campus. (This situation is community. As a freshmen. I went to these concerts. package included special meals, outdoor music. even more alli 1 hght of student government's and could not believe what I saw. They were all really movies, plays, dances. bus tours. open houses. anq own financial may ultimately lead to cuts in good and cheap, and yet they were all relatively ~J1 even balloon give-aways. The culmination of the SAC's funding.) ' \\\ \ 1 \ empty. (Can you imagine "Poco" andJimCroce in a weekend's activities was the university's first In this very sad state ~C ~t\rally and find a double feature for only $3.50:-and no one showing up? l Oktoberfest, held in the Fieldhouse. The SAC tried to remedy to this problem. ~he . ic remedy is to Unfortunately, when the "Risk fund" went. so did big · promote any activity on campus that weekend in an make up the losses on a flop with profits of future Fieldhouse concerts at this university. attempt to highlight the variety and diversity that successes. The problem. however. is ~at the SAC has I think this sad chain of events was a great loss to existed and in order to change the concept of been consistently producing good programs that are this campus .. and I'd hate to see another similar Homecoming, and broaden its appeal. According to all just not drawing the way they shotifd and \!ilot\ disaster befall this year's SAC. There must be appraisals. "Homecoming Oktoberfestival '73" was, generating the money needed. ThU5 _t~ ' pr~blem is hot \ hundreds of folk-lovers on this campus. who could in this regard. an overwhelming success. in the quality of productions. bu~ rather in the quality \ really enjoy tomorrow's Josh White concert. I'd hate This year. many of the same activities were planned of the support given these programs from the campus .. 1 1to think that if you miss this one you might not get a and organized. Moreover, some very good innovations I am writing this article in an attempt to awaken thd chance to miss another. were added. Among these was expanding the campus_ to this fact, and hopefully generate t~~ Paul Grossman was co-chairman of the Student Oktoberfest (primarily beer and dancing> 'to interest and -support that the SAC lboth needs and ,.. ~ctivities Committee last year itnd ·is now secretary of incorporate a variety of entertainment, coming up deserves. 1 • , · the University o_f Delaware CQOTdinating Council and with a Vaudeville-type of program called the "Red The SAC has another excellent program that it will /?resident of Kappa Alpha fraternity. ,....og-=-e------p 6 .K eader.s K espond ·----:------,------.....:..-- October 1, 1974 1 RSA Misleads Students Turf Alright :••••••••: To the Ffditor: of time, due to the RSA's we are still not satisfied. We To the Editor: e • ....,..~~ • ~S • misadvisement. feel that the RSA should In reference to• Sue Van e'-.;~~ · e As two of the many who did Later. the RSA informed us arrange to have more Winkle's article relating to • - e t . f . to th t "f "gned t t f . t del" red t grounds maintenance, I would Bl d F "t Co :derrece~e ~Ange~nt~ an~ 1 ~~ Slthe :e:t:<;s ;:~~e: ~~tractslr!lders a~ like to clarify the statements • . V • Uml ure • • program, we would like to rental on September 18 at less than the full semester's regarding the football field. e New/Used e register a complaint. The their office, we would receive rent. Work done on the main field • Bought/Sold e amount of coofusion and a refrigerator on the 20th. So,· DonnaSinceSrrure~thy, as well as the surrounding mismanagement surrounding we did. However, on the fields is a joint effort between e 232 King St. e the rental and delivery of said · 20th, after approximately a Barbara Ward the athletic department and • 2nd floor of Protfgal's e refrigerators boggles the two-hour wait, we were grounds personnell. The poor · Wll 1 • mind. For example, the first informed that there were no letters shape was meant only to e m ngton letter we received informed more refrigerators to be had. Letters to the Editor are denote the presence of certain e 656-2299 e us that we could rent a Looking back, we are weed species which might W d 1 I welcome. They should be detract from the overall • e e iver to e refrigerator directly off the amazed at the ineptness typed, triple spaced SIX. ty N · 011 8 appearances of the turf. ewark area truck on September 5, from 1 displayed by the RSA. If spa~ line, and sent to Letters e . e to 2 p.m.. at our dorm. In Planet Leasing did not deliver to the Editor, The Review, 301 Thomas~~y~:; e OPEN SUNDAYS e actuality, the truck arrived as many refrigerators as the Student Center. Shorter e after 3 p.m.; at that time, we RSA expected, why didn't letters will be given GroundsSuperintendent of e were informed that we could they call and arrange for prefereiK'e. • Hauling and only get a refrigerator on this more? Why did they allow so Labor •••••••••• date if we already had signed many to sign contracts if a contract. This wait involved they didn't have enough missed meals, missed refrigerators to go around? classes. and a general .waste We got our money back, but DEUTSCHES HAUS THIS WINTER,-DON'T and VACATION IN CAMDEN SPEND COSMOPOLITAN THREE WEEKS ON-THE · CLUB are sponsoring a trip to the OKTOBER FEST in COST A DEL SOL - Baltimore, Maryland on October 12 (rain date Oct. 13), $5.00 includes your admission and transportation. Those Find out more about this interested register and pay in person in the International Student Office, 112 Doughtery Hall (formerly Greys tone and other ways to avoid Bldg.) on or bef~re Oct. 3. Proof of ag~ (18 or. over) going home over winter necessary at time of payment. ~ session. See
John Phillips PJ • I UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE- The.. clepartmentcal ouparvlsors can put otuclento In touch with qualified tutoro. Student Travel Service Undergraduate tutors are paid S2.SO per hours. The University pays one half the cost for students receiving 25% to 50% financial ald. or the total cost for students receiving SO% or more ald. (In the Info. Center) AGRI. & FOOD ECON. ·Prof. R.C. Smith, 234 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2511 Student Center AGRI. ENGINEERING· Prof. E.N. Scarborough, 057 Ag. Hall • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,738-2468 738-1276 ANIMAL SCIENCE· Prof. W.C. Krauss, 029 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2524 ANTHROPOLOGY-Prof. KJ. Ackerman, 186 S. College •••••••••••••••••••••••••' ••••••• 738-2796 A~- Prof. O.K. Tels, 104 Reclt. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2244 ART HISTORY· Prof. J.S. Crawford, 335 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity)-Prof. I.C. Wisniewski, Delaware Fieldhouse •••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2253 BIOLOGY-Ms. L Oark, 117 Wolf Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2281 BUSINESS ADMIN• .Prof. J.D. Blum, 219 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• 738-2555 CHEMISTRY -Ms. S. H-erin, 105 Brown Laboratory •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-1247 ECONOMICS-Prof. E.D. Craig, 4.12 Purnell Hall ••••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2564 EDUCATION1 · Currie. & lnstruc.-Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••• 738-2331 Educ. Foundations-Prof. L Mosberg, 213 Hall Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2326 ENGINEERING-Prof. T.W.F. Russell, 137 DuPont Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• 738-2ol03 ENGLISH-Prof. L.A. Arena, ol01 Morris Library ••••••••••••••••• • •• : • •••••••••••••••• 738-2389 ENTOMOLOGY-Prof. D.F. Bray, 247 Ag. Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2526 GEOGRAPHY-Prof. E.V. Bunkse, 201 Robinson Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• 738-2294 _ GEOLOGY-Prof. P.B. Leavens, 104 Penny Hall •••••• ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738·2,69 HISTORY-Prof. Carol HoHecker, 037 Memorial Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2388' HOME ECONOMICS-Ms. F.K. Smith, 317 Alison Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 738-2889 LANGUAGES: French-Ms. C.M. Harker, 437 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2749 _ German-Prof. J.C. Davldhelser, 445 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2597 jl ltallan~Nls. E. Mangone, 413 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2452 l.atln-Gr-k-Mr. A.O. L-ch, 449 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• 738-2596 Russian-Prof. E.M. Slavov, 440 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2589 Spanish-Prof. I. Dominguez, 420 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• • •••• 73B-2580 Swahili-Prof. M. Kirch, 444 Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2595 MARINE STUDIES-Prof. R.B. Biggs, 107 Robinson Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : . 738-2842
MATHEMATICS: ' ELEM. muc. MATH-Prof. J.A. Brown, 304 Hall Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2653 Other Students-Prof. E.J. Pelllcclaro, 209 Sharp Laboratory ••••••••••••••• ·•••••• ;. 738-:;,:331 MILITARY SCIENCE-Maj. R.S. Collins, Military Lab ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • • 738-2217 MUSIC-Ms. C.R. Carnahan, 309 DuPont Music Bldg•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• 738-2.577 NURSING-Ms. E. Stude, 305 McDowell Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 738-1257 OFFICE SYSTEMS ADMIN.-Ms. E.J. Washington, 014 Purnell Hall •••••••••••••••••• •• • •• • 738-2562 PHILOSOPHY- Prof. H.B. Hall-24 Kent Way •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 738-2329 PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Prof. J. Pholerlc, Carpenter Sports •••••••••••••••• : ••••••• •• •• ~38-2261 PHYSICS-Prof. J.H. Miller, 232 Sharp Laboratory •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE-Prof. A.L. Morehart, 147 Ag. Hall ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE-Prof. J.E. Schneider, 465 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY-Prof. J.P. McLaughlin, 224L Wolf Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• • 738-2271 SOCJOLOGY·Ms. Mary Woods, 346 Smith Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • 738-2581 SPEECH-COMMUNICATIONS-Prof. R.E. Keesey, 210 Elliott Hall •••••••••••••••••••• •• • ;. 738-2777 STATISTICS/COMP. SCI.-Prof. D.E. Lamb, 101H Smith Hall ••••••••••••••••••••• ·-· •• • •.• 738-2712 THEATRE-Prof. D. Louise, 218 Mitchell Hall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• 738-2207 TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR-C.£. Robinson, 305 Memorial Hall •••••••••••••••••• 738-2228 . -~-- Octoberr '1 , 1 97 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, JloteV.ark, Delaware . ~ -'" - Page 7 Acrylic, Liquiils Reflect Light in SculptZJ,re By PAM HUTCHISON Say the word sculpture to most people and they conjure up images of plaster, granite, a chisel and a sculptor in a beret and smock. To seruo~ art major Brenda Eubank, sculpture has taken on an entirely different meaning. Her work has been on display in the showcase in the lobby of Purnell Hal l. Eubank's sculpture is done with acrylics, liquids, Mylar strips and aluminum rods. W6rking w~th the concepts of light reflection and refraction, she tries "to isolate and present basic phenomenon of our visual experience. " According to Eubank, "Every object is viewed with light-reflected, refracted and transmitted. Rays leaving one transparent substance and entering another of different density . are partially reflected at}h~ surfa~e . .. ~ · _ '>(' This she said. provides her with the basis for her sculpture. Eubank works with three liquids of differing density in her sculpture. Freon is the heaviest . .water . and white oil are the lighter liqUids. The liquids are poured slowly into acrylic forms-freon first, then water and white oil--to form three layers. Light striking objects placed in the liquids creates many different visual effects, explained Eubank. "This 'particular kind of sculpture takes a long time to set up ... said Eubank. " The rods and Mylar strips are preset into acrylic forms and the boxes are premade. The liquids. however. _cannot be poured until the sculpture is in place for display. The finished piece can weigh as much as 100 pounds. When the display is over. the liquids have to be_sip_!loned off." continued Eubank. E-ubank feels it is importimt to do something new in art. rather than relying on old crafts. ··Nobody has done anything like this:" shesaid. · With plans to do as many as 20 pieces of this sculpture by spring. Staff pho.tos by Duane Perry Eubank mentioned that the cost can be prohibitive. ··Freon costs a REFLECTJON-REFRACTION- Acrylic dollaq>er pound. A five-gallon can weighs-67 pounds. i<'ortunately. sculptures on display in the lobby1 of Purnell Hall the material I use has been donated ... she said . .. I hope to do are the creation of senior art IJlajor · Brenda som~thin,g ~ally b!g. Working with liquids is just fascinating ... ' Eubank. 1be. sculptures present a . different dimension of vtsual . e~perience. (Cof!t.inued to P~ge 12) ";,,
'-,"",. .'~ -~\{"\ · ·,- ~ .,._ . Corn.;~-ption ·'ehrnatown' -U:n:Covers City. . By FRANK TRULLENDER in my opinion is the best young male actor working only at the end of the film . the title 1s ust>d a,; a The 'd~tective ni~ has ~tways been .a staple genre\n today, Jack· Gitters is restrained for a Nicholson metaphor o~the eorruption tht• film portrays. Cllte~ 1s American film, having its heyday in the '40s with character, with none of the anger and frustration so unable to comprehend this pt.·rH·rst• moral dirn
RSA ·committees -oiscuss Goals DOCKSIDERS By KATHY THOMAS Honduras. "The people need clothing. We have to get the clothing \ collected and the RSA is a good contact to get to the students." Goals and future plans were the pnmary co~ern of the Lewts said. "If you would help us out, we'd appreciate it." he Resident Student Association ( RSA l at a meeting Sunday night added Last week, each committee made up a hst of goals that it would The meeting was sparsely attended and John Barth, vice like to accomplish. Sunday night, durmg a recess for the president.· suggested having committee meetings again next w~k. committee .meetings, the members discussed these goals and what President Rtck Hauge concurred ··because in a lot of dorms, the could be done to implement them. representatives never come." . The goals of the housing committee included two items that AI Friedman. chairman of the food service committee, noted were worked on last year. according to Fred Schranck. chairman. that the RSA should hold committee meetings again next week These goals are to ··persuade housing to improve the physical "only if we're assured that there will be enough people here." quality of life in the dorms-:-improvements like telephones. Hague .continued that if "people are not doing their job, I would Men's $25. carpetingand drapes in the older dorms" and to "persuade the like to see them replaced." university to ease up on proprietary policies, housing inspections Women's $23. and the like ... As to the proprietary policies, Schranck said that this refers to "what you can do in your room-what you can do with it. and the 'Song of India' tenant-landlord policies that you have to abide by ... the best in comfort Ron Notvest. chairman of the security committee, met with The "Song of IDdia" film series will continue with the and wear John Brook, director of Security, last week. According to Notvest, presentation of the film "Apur Sansar" ("The World of Apu") on "Mr. Brook commented on many aspects of Security such as Oct. 2 and 3. "Devi" ("Goddess"), is scheduled for Oct. 9 and 10. cooperation with RSA on specific projects. as well as some future The films are shown at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays in Clayton Hall plans for the Security Department. .. and at the same time· on Thursdays at the Goodstay Center, 2600 Pilnick's Shoes Steve Lewis. president of the University of Delaware Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington. Tickets will be sold at the door 48 Main Street Coordinating Council 1UDCC l. spoke to the RSA about a clothing for each sbowing-$1 for students and $2 for adults. · project for the people affected by the hurricane disaster in
jl' Leather Goods HeadGear American Indian Jewelry, Incense
hang in there ... he's coming! Country Bluegrass Spectacular LESTER FLATT & THE NASHVILLE GRASS ....······························: . : They're Here! ! ...... : The 1974 yearbooks are : : in: All undergraduates : .:.... ·must pick them up. . :.... · : Office Hours are : ...... : 10-3 and 7-9 p.m. : : Come now to 308 : : Student Center or call : * * : 738-2628 if times : LIVE! ON STA-GE!GRAND OPERA HOUSE * are not convenient * . · 818 Market St. Mall, Wilmington * * : p.s. 1975 yearbooks are : Fri., Oct. 11, 8 P.M. * ~ $15.00 Tickets on sale at Student Center Desk $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 : on sale for now : Free Bus Provided •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* * October 1 , 1 97 4 Page 9 SAC'S 'Red Garter Revue' Not _Quite an Oktoberfest
By KAREN PENNINGTON blaring h.anjos. The remaining people enjoyed Saturday's Homecoming Milligan ·s magic tricks football game drew a crowd around midnight. of 19.388 in spite of the Organizers attributed th~ inclement weather conditions. poor turnout to the rain and Only 600 of the crew decided the location of the activit~ in to brave the dismal rains the Fieldhouse. "Frankly. I again to attend the evening's was very disappointed. A entertainment at the large part of the problem was Fieldhouse. due to the weather. We did an "The Red Garter Revue ... adequate job of advertising the Student Activities and we thought we were Committee's (SAC'sl encore ./ improving on last year·s to last year's Oktoberfest . Oktoberfest ... commented Joy fizzled. according to Chisena. chairwoman of the participants this year. As the SAC. adding. "Because disappointed faces filed out of homecoming crept up so early the doors. the general this year and the miserable warning of "don't bother day at the football game. going in.. resounded in the people didn't make it out lobby. again at night. .. Most of the spectators expected a · mardi gras · Chisena said that the SAC affair with plenty of ragtime won 't know the extent of the and blues music · losses incurred by the accompanying dancing and "Revue" until she recet\'es drinking in the aisles. figures · from .John Bart of Instead. onlookers sat still in Campus Conference at Staff photo by John G . their seats and were Clayton Hall. She satd that A RAINE[)..()UT TURNOUT- Saturday night;s showed up for the activity compared to last year's serenaded by "The Sweet tht· entertainment cost Sti(J(J "Red Garter Revue" didn't draw· the SAC's Oktoberfest which drew between· 2.000 and 3.000 Adelines" as they harmonized and that the intake at the do(IJ· expected crowd of 3,000 to 4,000. Only about 600 participants. - - on -Qid numbers like "The would · come close to ('(l):t'rtng Candy man... .. ~tormin·-- _ that. - Norman and Susie.. and a · ·J just feel that when Voter Registratron Put Something barbershop quartet added to people an· gi\'en the the onstage antic'S. - opportunity to do somethmg. Mobile , voting registration and on Saturday from 10 a.m. EXCITING The music of .. AI Smith and then don't take the time to do units will be out in front of the to 5 p.m. Students are between your legs- his Roarirf 20's Jazz Band" it. they shouldn ·t eomplam Newark Police Station on requested to bring proof of age A roused ·some spirits out of · about the condttion of things.·· Main Street on Thursday and and their address. QUALITY the1f seats to boogey to the Chisena finaliz('{l Friday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. BIKE FROM ... INDIA INDIA NEWEST STORE IN TOWN THE GREEN BARN For men and women- terrific hand-made clothes 14 W . Cleveland Ave. Men's Shirts ...... $5.00-$8.00 At N. College Blouses ...... $3.00-$7.00 731-1800 Dresses & Skirts ...... $5.00-$10.00 SALES & SERVICE
THE INDIA .BOUTIQUE 10 Speeds 826 MARKET ST. . 665-1775 From $79.95
;:;;J i I
UCM invites all students to attend the fi~st of the Sunday Night Suppers and discussions. This event will feature Mr. Poikail George *~ - ~4® from India, and the topic will be.: The Liberation of tl'\e Third World. Meet us at 20 Orchard Road at 6:00p.m. on Sunday, October 6. ~BICYCLE SURVEY Detach and mail through campus mail to: ® Web., oct.2 Kurlcen Berksanlar, 304 Pencader J ~ ratn batt \utb., oct.9 To: Kurken Berksanlar, 304 Pencader J y~·------name · (%)_,Pick~~ !a~~~-~c~S at: will be there on Sunday, October 6. I will bring ----main dish ----s,alad Commuter House, -----vegetable d~sert Rathskellar, Smith Hall. ----1 am unable to bring food S nsored by the Plonnin Office ~------~
October 1. 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware Page 11 ~~~------• • • YWCA Pr~grams .THIS WEEK (t-tlnuH ,._ Pov•3) community. This was first TODAY an afterschool program for attempted this swnmer in WOMEN'S SPORTS The MEETINGS- The first meeting of speak on "Charge Transfer children of working parents is conjunction with area w
Please contact us at THURSDAY COLLOQUIUM · Dr. Margaret , Room 304 Student Center - Blackmon will speok on . "Research Ethics . Controcts & ~-----~~ ~-, v -8·-2-6-"+A- 8 '---Re.sid.e_nt Antl;ropologist~: An exomp~--from tl:re Queen Charlotte islands" ot noon in the Blue & Gold Room of the Student • Center. I FIGHT INFLATION WOMEN 'S FIElD HOCKEY The Ring Leaders Deioware vs. Millersville ot 3:30 Hairstylist now giving dry cuts p.m . at home. WOMEN 'S VOLLEYBALL STUDENT DISCOUNT CAR(> you shampoo and dry and save$$$$$ Delaware vs. Temple at 4 p.m. at Name ...... ··· · ··· ' ·· ... .•. •. .. •...... • ...... no appointment necessary Temple. entitled to a 10% discount on all I'W'chases exc<'pl lair traM LECTU'RE · " The Wohl Lect..,re CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE AND SIGNt;U BYSTUDENTTOBEVALID. ***************** Professor Michael Boudort . · or-complete hairstyle by appointment Stanford Univ .. will speok on 368-1306 . " Magnetic and Cotolytic 4377 KIRKWOOD-PLAZA Daily 10·10: Sunday 12-7 Arisotropy of Iron Surface·, at 3 WILM .. DEL. 19808 Academy Hairstyles p.m . in room I 02 Colburn Lob. 5011brllot St., Wilm. 19101 - IIULY9-5:30 COFFEEHOUSE-Bacchus pre- 12 West G.y St., West Dtest•. Pa. l9130 FRIDAY nL 9 16 ACADEMY ST. (:\ext door to i\11·. Pizza> sents Dialogue {v ocal theater) plus Madame Gornito. polm'st . beginning at 8:30 p.m . Doors open ot 8 p .m .. price of odmissron is 75 cents with 10 . FILM · Apur Sonsor {"The World of Apu" ) will be shown at 8 p .m . at Clayton Holl. Admission is adults $2; students $1. MOVIE · " Cortez and The legend" will be shown at the Is Spanish House. 188 Orchard Rood , at 8 p.m. The movie. in English, is free and open to· the publ'ic. call DELAWARE FOOTBALL a criminal record? FANS The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simple. After this w-lc:end's home In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: game against McNeese State cocktails & dinner starting at • A fine of up to $15,000 4:30 at • Up to seven years in jail • Restitution for the total cost of the fraud • Court costs • A permanent criminal record One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look on phoRe fraud as a lark. @ Diamond State lelephone REVIEW, University of Delaware:-Nework, 'Delaware Committee, Box 1879, in Devon, Oct. 8-0ct. 20. BBC's five part dramatization Wilmington, Del. 19899. Shows are at 8:30 p.m. of Emile Zola's novel "Nana" Tuesday-Friday, 6 p.m. and on Tuesdays at 10 p.m. ART 9:45 p.m. Saturday, and 3 beginning Oct. I. The Delaware Art Museum; p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Buddy Rich is the featured located at 2301 Kentmere Tickets are available at Bag performer on the premiere of Parkway, Wilmington, will and Baggage in Wilmington. channel 12's 13-week series present Contemporary The Grand Opera House, "Mark of Jazz" on American Paintings from the 818 Market St., Wilmington, Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 9 p.m. Lewis Collection, through Oct. will present a 27. The exhibit will include 45 pre-Bicentennial event, The paintings by contemporary Agnes de Mille's Heritage Josh White American artists, dating from Dance Theatre on Oct. 6 at 8 ' Singer-actor Josh White, Jr:', Art Affairs the-early 1960's to the present. p.m. Tickets are $7.75, $6.75;· will appear here in concert on The museum is open from 1~5 $5.75 , and may be ordered at Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in Mitchell MUSIC p.m. Monday through the box office from 11 : 30 Hall as tbe second in a series The Grand Opera house, Saturday and 1-5 p.m. "COLLEGE KIDS" a.m.-2:30p.m. or at Bag and of SAC-SC sponsored Try Our Guaranteed located at 818 Market St., Sundays. Admission is $1 for Baggage. concerts. Haircut... Guaranteed Wilmington will present the adults, 50 cents for children bas on TELEVISION White performed Not To Be a Fraction Delaware Symphony and free to students with IDs. numerous college campuses "Women Against Rape" Shorter Than You Want featuring pianist Ruth and television shows, and bas will present some aspects of It- Or It's FREE! Slencynska, at 8:15 p.m. on THEATER their programs to help rape acted in several Broadway Oct. 10. Tickets may be Neil Simon's comedy, "The victims on ''Take-12" aired on and off-Broadway ordered by writing to the • Sunshine Boys," will play at channell2 on Oct. I. productions. TheBe~PartisThatThe Delaware Symphony Ticket the Valley Forge Music Fair Channel 12 will present the His performance will Guaranteed Haircut Is include folk, pop and . For Everyone NOT JUST country-western songs COLLEGE KIDS! combined with comical THE GUARANTEED . Liquids Reflect Light in Sculpture interludes. HAIRCUT • • Also appearing will be The IS AVAILABLE AT Watson Bros. Band. MARK IV (Continued from Page 7) in the past, it has .been very art students· work,'' she difficult to find a place on explained. "He has praised Tickets are $2.50 general SUPER HAIR Reaction to her display has campus for art students my work to heaven and I admission and are available Ogletown Shopping Ctr. been excellent. according to to display their work. Eubank couldn't be more pleased with in the East Lounge of the Rte. 273, Newark Eubank. "A few students. felt that the administrators his interest." Student Center from 12-4 p.m. Next to Eckerds however, have said it looks rejected displays of modern Art students will be like a physics project,.. she · art only because they cannot displaying their work in added with a smile. "I hope to understand them. Purnell Hall on a rotating have a show this spring at the basis. according to Eubank. Fifth Street Gallery in Eubank's display was Wilmington ... made possible by the dean of the college of business. Dr. There is a particular reason Richard A. Norman. " He fot her enthusiasm at being called art. professor Joseph able to show her work, said Moss and offered the Eubank. She pointed out that showcase in Purnell Hall for
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I• •••• IN AMERI'CA I I • STUDENT LINEN SERVICE A course and Lecture Series on the role of the mass 1. 97 Vandever Ave. i Wilmington, DE 19802 i media-press, radio, television · in our society. ·All i i . Lectures, 8:00p.m. Mondays,· Clayton Hall. i Will save you time and money. Each • • week you receive 2 sheets, 1 pillowcase ! SEPTEMBER 30-CASSIE MACKIN ! and 3 towels . for only $37.50 for the I Often seen on NBC rilghtly news, called by John Chancellor "one of the twelve I entire school year. Send in the coupon • best political reporters In the country." • below now! · I OCTOBER 7-FRANK MANKIEWICZ 1 1• Campaign manager for McGovern, political confidant of( Robert Kennedy, i ------• author of "From Whittier to Watergate." • Name...... I OCTOBER 21-BEN BAGDIKIAN I • National correspondent for Columbia Journalism Review, contributor to • • 0 0 • • 0 0 ••••••••••••• 0 • • • 0 •• 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 • •• I Harpers, Atlantic, New York Times Sunday Magazine, London Times, Esquire. I Home address ...... • OCTOBER 28-MICHAEL DANN i •• ••••••• 0 0 0 •• 0 . 0 •• 0 0 0 0 •••• 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 ••• ! Former VIce-President for programming CBS television, senior consultant for • College address ...... I Sesame Street, Electric Company; guest Fellow at Yale. 1 f • NOVEMBER 4-DAVID BRODER • • • ••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 • •• 0 •• 0 •••• 0 ••••• 0 •• •• 1 Syndicated political columnist Washington Post Notional News Service. I College ...... • • Please check-Fr.-Soph.-Jr . - Sr .-Grad- I To participate In discussions that follow the Lectures, register for COM 267 I No cash or charges will be accepted. PI-•• enclose • Role of Mass Media In America (1 ), Pass/Fall. Discussions In Purnell ll4 on i check or money order payable to: . I Wednesday 4-5 following eoch Monday lecture. Dr. Anopol. Five dollar late fee STUDENT LINEN SERVICE • waived for registrations up to October 1. Sequence #14-13-267-10. 1• 97 Vandever Ave., Wllm., Del. 19102 \ '- ~ . ~-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- - October 1 1 97 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware Newark Delaware Page 13 ---- WHITE • • • Booters Rout Diplomats in Shutout
PAINTERS (Continued from Page 16) try to pull the defense out. same pass-play at 6:15. only defense looked really tough : "It was muddy, " admitted That way we can start this time from the left. the halfbacks did an excellent PANTS Hen goalie John Downham, pushing passes through the McBrearty hit the ball with a job... he appraised. "Chip "but we wanted a shutout real line." Smallwood noted. sliding kick and again pushed (Smallwood) played his usual $11.00 bad. We were afraid one The F&M defense played it into the center of the net. \ good game. Donahue did a would squeak in. It's a big flat, instead of on a diagonal, "We had good assists today good job passing off and difference between 'winning which gave the speedy and they' re just as setting up." he continued. - ~~· 7-{) and 7-1,'' he added. Delaware line a big important ... said McBrearty. "and Furness had a couple advantage. "They were "It makes it a lot easier to ~·.. . Goalies Chris Bender and good assists. Webb and ( .. Downham combi.ped for six trying to draw us off sides, .. score when the pass is there ... Erickson both did a good job ·:~' : saves. noted Head Coach Loren The fifth goal was scored at on defense ... ''.1 . ' Starting it off with the first Kline. "Their backs were a 21 :34 by freshman Evans _:, : I of those seven goals was Stan little slow and they were Evangelo after a hard shot by And one last plaudit : "Our Spence. "I've always had giving us the fast break." The Furness ricocheted off the goalie did a good job hanging good luck at F&M." he Diplomats' strategy only goalie. onto that ball - tha~ was the worst position to play.today ... i . commented. Chris Donahue worked twice in the first half; The sixth goal cracked the gave the assist, which Spence Delaware was called for scoring ice for sophomore "Everything was working drilled into the center of the off sides but two times. forward Diaconis. He was for us today. everything '' net at 21:05 in the period.- After halftime, with assisted in his first tally of the ,. clicked... said co-captain • i0 . Not mucH later at 32 :23: Delaware leading 2-{), Jeff season by Spence at 38 :27. McBreartv. Clav Steward Chip Smallwood cranked up McBrearty took just two Junior forward Ray Sokola agreed. " We needed to break and drove a sizzler into the minutes 13 seconds to make it and (reshman halfback John through and get goals for a lower left hand corner of the 3-{). Robbie Furness ' sent a . Atkins combined for a long time. Today they went net. assisted by Dave Ferrell. picture perfect pass across record-breaking seventh goal. for us ... " It's about time ... "It was wet, so I kept it on the from right wing. McBrearty Atkins put the ball in with just nodded Diaconis. ground." explained pushed it into the goal. dead 16 seconds to go. setting a new " It felt kinda good to get Smallwood, "and the ball center. Delaware record for the back on the right foot again. ,••••.• skipped in." "The first three are the largest margin of victory. The after not playing ~'except 165 E. Main St. 368-7983 ··He (Coach Kline l wants us tough ones to 'get in." said previous record had been six scrimmages 1 for a week and (the halfbacks) to shoot and Leib. "After that they start goals. last attained in 1969. a half. .. concluded Spence. going in a little easier.·· ··They don't all come that The soccN team l
~ ..••...••...... ,...... ' .. Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delo.;.w.::::o:_:re:_____ .!_ l ______o_c_to_be_r _1._1_97-,4
• • • Gridders Tame Wildcats Netters Take ECAC Third defensive football team, especially against the Going for their third consecutive Eastern College Athletic (Contl-d from Page 16) run., Conference Sorority Information Sorority Rush Week Week Sept. 30-0ct. 4 Beginning Mon., Oct. 7 Rush Sign-up 7:00P.M. in Student Center M-F 10-2 Bacchus, Dorms TR 5-7 Student Center I . ) .( ... '· October 1, 197 4 Harriers .savor First Win; Surprise · C~tholic U,.l9-38 By STEVE SC::HLACHTER _ The sweet taste of victory was sampled by the Hen ,harriers on Friday as they enjoyed a surprising 19-38 victory over the Eagles of Catholic University on the Polly Drummond Hill Course1 1 Everything seemed to go right for the Hens and after a jubilant celebrat'ion over some Gatotade they offered some explanations for their performance. · Co-captain Rich Zimny who finished seventh and recorded his best time ever on the home course with a 29 :21 effort, was ecstatic. "This is possibly the best performance ever by a Hen Dave Amos cross country team. It was just unbelievable how well the team OFF AND RUNMNG- The beginning of the a l'irst place tie as the Hens upset Catholic responded to .the- challenge. This was revenge for last year's race was a bit crowded but not the end as University. 19-38. The harJ"ies next meet Wt'st disaster down there, .. Zimny quipped. Delaware's Jac~Troft and Steve Reid finished in Chester at home tomorrow at 4 p.m. First place finishers Jack Croft and Ste:ve Reid each recorded their best efforts on Polly Drummond with times of 28 :41 ran most of the race together. They were both spurred on by some Hen · Down degrading remarks by the Eagle runners as the race started. Spikers Swarthmore "They were telling us how there was no way we could beat them and 'they were challenging us to pass them.'" Croft explained. Women 'Hustle' in Opening Scrimmage Match ··we had a little strategy session· as we were warming up today." Croft continued. We were going to let them take it out to The women's volleyball team opened its third But Dot Ferenc's eight straight serving point s season with a scrimmage win over Swarthmore that kept "dose to tht> net and just dropped in .. the wall (A hill on the course that is referred to as the wall) . They were a bright spot for the service however. Aggie jammed the pace and set up the race for us. First we took it Friday in the front gym of Carpenter Sports Curran's nine straight poin ~ s in the second game out slow and then blew by them." he said. Building. The three match set score of 10-15. 15-2 were also proof. "It was a perfect day to run," added Reid. "The sun didn't and 15-8 favored the Chicks. lt "Our defense wasn't working well in the first Coach Barbara Viera also nott·d tht• women ·s bother us. We had a good hard work week. consisted of a lot so 1 speed and endurance work. I thought we had .a really goOd game ... recalled le~terwoman Wendy Sorrick. The success at spiking. _ chance to win before the race and we were up for them,.. he result was a game advanta9e for Swarthmore. "There are four lett -hander:-; on . tht· team ttu ~ concluded. The ball was coming back on the first hit . year ... said Viera. "and this will strengthen thl· Another pair of happy Hens were John Webers and Tom instead of being set up on the second and third ... team because we'll be strong on both ~ id<"S ... Tht> team·s ()..2 formation on<'uurt l'Oillplunents this Lowman who were third and fifth respectively and had times of she added. "We just weren't ready for it. .. 28:46 and 28:58 - also their personal bests. The pair have run "Both our defense and offense started working spikmg asset. ' and helped tht' team to an 11 -.1 adequately so far this season and were optimistic for the future better in the second game ... Sorrick continued. _ record last year. and pleased with their performances. . and the· women went on to tie the score at one "The li-2 offense pro\·id t>s for ttm·e S piker~ at - "I felt great the whole way," Webers admitted. " I followed game apiece. all times and this giH·s us l .. . }' ' . • ~' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.' '· : r . of Delaware, Newark. Delaware October 1. 1974 Defense Tames Wildcats,~ 34-10; . Offense Jets Second Half Surge By ROBERT DUnON A 33 yard Wildcat field goal opened the scoring. in Saturday's homecoming football contest. and a New Hampshire interception runback ended it. but sandwiched between those two scoring plays were 34 Delaware points. "We played poorly in the first half," mused Hen coach Tubby Raymond, citing the fact that his heavily favored Hens had gone into halftime leading only 7:3. "We didn't block very well, apd in general our whole offense was sluggish," he continued. " If (quarterback Bill ) Zwaan hadn't loosened them (New Hampshire) up in the second half we would have been in real trouble." Indeed. Zwaan directed the offensive show. In completing 12 of 19 tosses for 156 yards and one touchdown it was his passing that got the Hen offense rolling after the Wildcat defense had stopped the Hen's running attack cold in the first half. Staff photo by Stewart Lavelle But Saturday belonged to the defense. The Hen DOUBLE DRIBBLE- Delaware's Alan Vernon and defenders allowed but 32 yards rushing and 91 Elizabethtown's Stan Spence battle for pOssession in a recent yards passing the entire day. They sacked soccer match. The Hens beat Elizabethtown. 1-0, and F&M, 7..0 (on Wildcat quarterback Mike Keough four times for Saturday) and will face Johns Hopkins at home tormorrow at 3 a total loss of 27 yards, and forced three p.m. turnovers. "Our defense really played well," said Raymond. "They didn't score on our defense." The Hens also used the safety blitz to perfection Booters Blank F&M on Saturday, with Bob Henry being the primary perpretator. Raymond agreed that the stunting was very lrl 7-0 Record -Rout- successful, but stated that "it's a gamble Staff photo by John G. Martinez everytime you try it. .. By SUE ROSS "SUPERLATIVE"- Hen defensive back Steve "It's a guessing game," he continued. "and if Franklin and Marshall goalie Larry Fine probably didn't feel so Schwartz takes off on his 55 yard punt return you guess wrong it can really kill you. That's fine after the Hen booters pounded him with 36 shots and scored early in the second quarter. The whole play went what happened to New Hampshire when (Nate) seven goals to blank the Diplomats 7-0 in Saturday's contest. for nothing though, as a clipping penalty wiped Beasley broke away for that touchdown run in the ··Getting a shutout on a rainy day- you don't usually do that," out the run. In addition to his returning of kicks, third period ... remarked assistant coach Bob Leib. Rain poured throughout most Schwartz intercepted a pass against New The touchdown Raymond refered to was a 34 of the game. making the field slippery and the goal areas Hampshire in the Hens 34-10 win. The Hens face yard romp through a big hole up the middle treacherously muddy. their strongest test . to dat~ when they meet where the Hen fullback went untouched for the (Continued to Page 13) McNeese State on Saturday at Delaware Stadium. score with only 2:54 gone in the second half. (Continued to Page14) Homecoming Second (Half) Effort iust sat and looked at each other. We were hitting and Tubby Raymond after the game as to why he ran up By Steve Smith blocking but they (the Wildcats> were slipping off us. the score to improve Delaware's national ranking. It We had to do more. There's a great personality-you remains to be seen whether a 34-10 score constitutes a The pyschology of a rainy day is more forceful than don't have to yell. just tell them what has to be done ... rout. even a Homecoming . atmosphere. And somehow, Second half the Hens spruced up their feathers and Ed Clark might have summed up the impact of the playing against another small college .(Division II) went to work. Kraus pulled in a Bill Zwaan aerial . Wildcat game when he said. ··u was a game we team like New Hampshire isn't as exciting as and didn't even have to drag any defenders into the needed to put us in the right frame of mind." The matching wits with a major college team. a la Citadel. endzone with him. schedule steepens considerably in the coming weeks. If But all things being equal. Delaware gained its third Tommy James ripped off the longest run of the Delaware has a half similar to the first against New win in as many outings. "It wasn't a Rembrandt," game, a 45-yard jaunt that set up a Nate Beasley Hampshire they may not be able to recover so easily. conceded captain Ed Clark of the Wildcat win. "We dive-in the true sense of the word- for another · in the future. Such knowledge is not too much comfort. were more keyed up for The Citadel-it was more score. Beasley also popped for a 34-yard touchdown With thoughts now centered on coming contests. the emotional then ... out of a hole in the line that seemed to come out of rainy win over New Hampshi_re can be put into The day was wet, the field conditions not ideal. New nowhere. perspective: Hampshire scored first, the Hens' first score was Perhaps the most crowd-pleasing of all was the punt " It was more a game where the offenses needed to handed them on a silver platter by an interference call and kickoff returns by Steve Schwartz. He explained show that they could drive-they needed an extra only three yards from the goal line. The tempo of the the returns as simply "Opportunities" that presented push. Second half they did," Clark added. game was not the way it should have been. themselves. promising that "there'll be more." .. It's always a good thing when you can come back," "When you're leading 7-3 and have a ~eally good The difference between the offenses production can surmised Hidell. "We weren't behind, but we weren't team named McNeese next week.. . " explained center · be the difference between night and day-or the first " playing well. We needed to prove to ourselves we Tim Hidell of the half-time mood. ··we realized they and second halves Saturday. However, it's not really could do it." (New Hampshire> came to p_lay and that we're a prudent to scrutinize Delaware's scoring capabilities "You have to expect that some teams are going to much better team. A loss to them could count out so on criteria that demands high scoring streaks. be tough," summed up Tommy James. "We were many things. We just needed a half to get started." Even with second team units taking to the field for having a hard time-second half we really opened it Tight end John Kraus gave another view of the the Hens in the ·later stages of the game, a New up. We came back." halftime break: ··Everybody was yelling-the offense Hampshire student newspaper reporter queried Coach lsn 't that what Homecoming is all about? ~ ·~ ,.. •·-:> ·."