::::::: ·, :;:;:;; :::;:: Vol. 97 No.6 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, t-ebruary 19, 1974

-Resolution Calls for Definition of Winter Term, Student Input By LARRY HANNA demand that President Trabant and any other University President E.A. Trabant's decision to member of the administration keep the student_s approve a "Wmter Session'' for January, 1975, informed and be more open to student input on came under renewed fire Sunday as the matters that directly effect the students of the University of Delaware Coordinating Council University of Delaware." (UDCC) unanimously voted to condemn The resolution concluded with the demand that Trabant's handling of the matter. "an immediate statement be issued to the UDCC In .a resolution composed primarily by and all students defining Winter Term and stating Education Council President Sam Tomaino, the what tuitioo, room and board increases would be UDCC claimed Trabant did not "effectively with Winter Term included and without Winter communicate the ramifications of Winter Term Term included." for students," and criticized him in addition for The UDCC subsequently passed another "not effectively requesting opinions of students resolution reaffirming (but using no names) that on this important issue:" . it alone should be considered by administrators "Further," the resolution stated, "we do not and faculty as representing the student body and think it is fair to require all students to pay that its individual members should not presume Staff photos by John G Martmez operating costs of Winter Term regardless of to speak for students outside of their respective participation. Some provision for rebate should organizations. SECURITY CAGES, installed last semester, have cut down on be made for those students who do not elect to · The passing of this resolution followed heated petty theft. Students have also found them useful for keeping cold participate in Wmter Term." criticism bv Tomaino of Resident Student beer safe. Details 011 page 3. "In the future," the resolution continued, "we (Continued to Page 13) Architects, ·Contracto 'rs: Part of a Growing University By JONATHAN W. OATIS But, according to Lamison and Hocutt, the plan is a Committee for Planning and Construction guide, and is not intended to'be rigid. For.instance, it (PAC-PAC). Since 1964 the university has had '1:1 buildings or projects an additional 1,199,580 gross square feet for PAC-PAC, according to its chairman, Hocutt. is donn complexes built, enlarged or renovated 1980. According to Lamison, this projection is composed of the permanent members of the according to infonnation stored in the archives. ' questionable. President's cabinet and the assistant vice-president Of these, 11 were new buildi.ngs, 11 were buildinBs The amount of money to be spent was esumated at for Operations and Services. Hocutt also noted that renovated or enlarged, and five were dorm 85 million. Lamison said that it might reach 125 Lamison and the chairman of the Trustees Committee complexes, including Christian Towers. Eight new million, due to inflation and other factors. " on Grounds and Buildings often attend PAC-PAC buildings and two complexes erected within the last meetings. Neither has a vote, but they can and do give The amount of money to be spent was estimated at advice. five years occupy 1,083,284 square feet of gross area 85 million. Lamison said that it mil(ht reach 125 and cost a combined $43,238,691. A deal f million, due to inflation and other factors. "We've PAC-PAC recommends an architectural firm for the great o next stage: thEl drawing up of a general schematic and reviewed the plan since its conception and we've subseQuently more detailed plan. 1··..• :; \ .• \. ·. ··. ·.•. ·. ·· ·. ·. ·. ·· 1 modified it downward somewhat," Lamison said, Architect appointment, rather than an open bidding ~~·,':.':::: citing difficulty in obtaining funds. ., ~ :,, -~ ·, ··. -.,_ : ·: ': '. : ·, . ·: :. ': . : . uruvers1ty f\ll'Xh procedure, is the selection procedure favored by the · ·:, " ·: :. :. :: ·. :. : : ·. · . . , :. : : and endowment, · Projected buildings are to be constructed in three American Institute of Architects (AlA), according to state fWlds, and consecutive phases, according to the plan. "We try to David Carlton, president of the Delaware AlA various foundations, goes. to the architects and determine which buildings or colleges have the chapter. contractors who design and build these structures. greatest priority for new structures," Lamison said. According to Carlton, the federal General According to Robert M. Lamison, director of the · He mentioned variables such as new deans and Accounting Office is more partial to a bidding Planning Office, and John E. Hocutt, associate vice department chairmen and "the propensity of students procedure. But he feels that picking an architect on president for Administrative Services, there is a basic to take certain courses." the basis of lowest price, as opposed to picking on the procedure for allocating funds, choosing architects Before any sort of des~g can be bei(Wl, funds basis of merit, would result in a "lower quality of and contractors, and getting the building built. must be obtained. Every September, the university service to the public. " In May, 1971 a master development plan for the puts in a "state capitol request" to the state (Continued to Page 15) university for the next nine years was drawn up by the legislature.' "We try to c:tevelop a building program New York architectural firm of John Carl Warnecke before we put the request in.. " Lamison said. and Associates. According to Hocutt, this entails what sort of spaces Arts and Science Dean The · plan contains projections of future will be in the building (laboratories, classrooms, student enrollments for the university and other libraries, etc.) and how much of each space there will Dr. W.L. Gulick, who was offered tbe position of major institutions in Delaware, plans of new buildings be. Arts and Scieace Dean 011 February 14, is expected to (locations. approximate sizes, and relationships to This program is drawn up by an architectural firm make his dedsioa by Thursday, be said wbea reached Sanday by pboae. other buildings), pedestrian traffic flow, and locations appointed by the President, based on the for new parking lots. reconunendatioos of the President's Advisory ...... "· :_ '. (. -·------··-J-l'····:··---~·::·:·:~<<·-·_· L'•-~·~ ,•,-,,, .. I .·,•.' '·'- ...... ·.•. .. '. :•:t•...... ~ ...... : ...... ·--- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------.- ----~------

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Toke(Rt 4) Che N stnut Htll Rd orth f campus to th rom the Hill Plaza e Chestnut February 19, 1 97 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Poge3 French Influence Touches Campus Living

By LOU ANN SCHWARTEN words, too, that You'd never learn in a class, like Parlez-vom.francais? Residents of La Maison C8Jl-Qpener. '' Francaise at 189 West Main Street respond, Carol Warrington, senior advisor, comments "Mais Oui!" that when you can joke around in a foreign For the 16 university coeds who inhabit La language, then it really is a part of your lifestyle. · Maison, speaking and thinking in French is just a Having a second language is quite an way of life. It is something they do unconsciously advantage, and girls who have been abroad have and constantly in the house, even when just found their experience in the French House chatting with a roommate. invaluable. A truly authentic addition to La Many students on campus are not even aware Maison this year is freshman Lysiane Auzon, a that the university-<>wned ' house exists; but it French exchange student to the university. adds quite an air of culture to the campus. During the ten-year history of The French The unigue and antiquated structure was House, it has seen only women residents, but only formerly the home of the university president, because the interest of male students has been then later was used as a fraternity house. In 1968 lacking. The girls foresee the possibility of going it became La Maison Francaise or, to natives, The co-ed if more interest is generated. French House. Take some time out of a busy schedule to visit A common feeling expressed by the girls who La Maison Francaise. It's a unique spot on live at La Maison is that they enjoy the home-like campus, and who knows, you may decide it's the atmosphere. "It's like a big family," says third place for you. Just open the door, and entrez, s'il floor resident Debbie Phillips, a jun\or. Senior vous plait. Stoff photos by Stewart Lavelle Zina Fagan, house president.. adds that when living in La Maison, "You don't feel like you're in an institution. It's more like a home." Although there are limited facilities for cooking, the girls purchase meal tickets which they use in near-by Rodney dining hall. La Maison is not restricted to students with a major in French or a language. Students of biology, anthropology, and art history, to name a few, have lived m the French House. "Most students choose to live here because they like the language and the literature and they don't want to lose it," says Junior Barbara Spence. Everyone is expected to speak French in the house and is encouraged to participate in special events sponsored by the house. Such events include lectures, poetry, films and various culture forms related, but not limited to French influence. Most of these events are open to all students. By using the language daily the girls easily overcome the inhibition of speaking it. "Once this initial fear is lost, you become much more fluent,'' says Fagan, adding, ''You ~earn practical PLAYING 11IE JACQUE OF DIAMONDS. Students lounge in the Uving room of La Malson Francaise. Cages ·Prove Successful on East Campus

By KATHY THOMAS access to their rooms. "I John Brook, director of kids are asleep. Now, when he robberies on East campus don't really mind them," said security, explained that the finds he can't get in through employing entrance through "I don't mind it. It keeps sophomore John Wagner, a cages have stopped the kind the window, the thief will try the windows since the cages beer safe when you want it Gilbert E resident. "At first of theft that had been the door, or go to another were put on and properly cold," was the reaction of they messed up my TV occurring on East campus. dorm, where there are no locked, according to Brook. Cliff Laufer when asked his antenna. But I feel much "It's the penny ante thief, cages to stop him,'' Brook "Now," sighed Brook, "if feelings about the cage more secure in my room who comes in looking for $30, said. we could just get the kids to outside his first floor Gilbert now." $40, $50, sometimes while the There have ·been no lock their doors.'' E. window.

The cages, wire structures which cover the entire Faculty .Votes on Contract Offer window, were put on all first By DAVID HOFFMAN floor rooms c:l East campus Olson also pointed out that the cost of living index has risen up to dorms last semester for Professors will go to the ballot boxes today to decide the fate of 8.8 percent in the last year. The administration's offer of a $500 security reasons. They unlock the administration's latest contract offer, which the faculty union ac~the-board salary increase, to compensate for the rising cost from the inside and swing has called "WlS8tisfactory on both the economic and non-economic of living, is "inadequate," an AAUP statement claimed Fridav. In open if a student has to exit packages." addition, Kleinman said, it is uncertain how the remainder of the from the room because of The contract offers the faculty an eight percent salary increase "'merit" irl!'rease will be allocated among faculty members. fire. effective six months early. Most professors would get the added benefits beginning March 1, while others (about 15percent) would According to Dilley the increases will be allocated at the At first, there were a be pal/. retroactive to January 1. _ departmental level, subject to the approval of the dean and number of complaints and But .according to Ralph Kleinman, president of the American provost. jokes about the cages. Many Asset ation of University Professors (AAUP), the contract does The faculty union has also expressed dissatisfaction with the students felt as if they were not specify which portion of the salary increase represents non-economic issues of the proposed contract, which specifies that living in a zoo, or being kept teaching done during the Winter Session. Now that professors will there will be no change in these parts of the contract from last in prison. Residents of be required to teach regular courses . every other year during the year. "As most of the non-tenured faculty members have become Harrington A pleaded "Help" Winter Session, the AAUP wants to insure they get increased pay painfully aware through last year's experience in the promotion in masking tape on their for increased workload, Kleinman said at a meeting of faculty process, there is a great need for·establishment of clear criteria cages. Friday afternoon. and regulations for performance evaluation and subsequent The Winter Session Could mean a workload increase of up to 12.5 decision making" the AAUP statement said. In addition, the percent for some professors, according to Jon Olson, professor of present contract does not provide for class action grievances, Now, the cages are an chemical engineering and a member of the AAUP steering according to a faculty union spokesman. "The problem is bleak accepted fact of life on the mmittee. For a professor with an average workload first floors. To some students, of three considering the time pressures w~ 're put in'' he said. courses with three credits each, the Winter Session will mean an The administration has asked the faculty union to accept the they serve as a refrigerator 8.3 percent increase in workload, Olson said. for assorted beverages and proposed contract by tomorrow if the advance pay increases are "We have no way of estimating the difference between the food, or as a clothesline for to be implemented on time. "We are not auto or steel workers. Winter Session workload and- what a faculty member may have shirts and jeans. We are not going to ramrod this thing through" Steve Finner, a done during · Wmterim," Associate Provost Frank Dilley said member of the steermg comnuttee, told lhe faculty Friday Sunday night. Dilley said there was no "realistic" reason why afternoon. Residents say they feel the Winter Session plan wouldn't work over a period of years, so The Wednesday deadline is "very real" Dilley said, adding that safer, knowing that it is that faculty members could bargain for a similar workload in a minimum of three weeks is needed to gather recommendations impossible for anyone to ~ain future ·contracts. and process the pay increases. • t'pge 4 • ' , -REVIEW, Onl-rtityof DelawQte, Newark, De14ware February 19, 1 974 r------ByARTHURHOPPE------~ I LOVED lHAT PART ABOUT MY MONEY BUYING MORE THAN EVER IN /HISTORY! Oil Doesn't Make Right

OU.R MAN HOPPE I LIKED ~T PART ABOUT I ll KED ffit PART WHERE I PROTECTING THE GOOD SAID I WOULD FINISH The mightiest nations of The Free World met in . OLE ENVIRONMENT! Washington this week to discuss what to do about MY TERM! that bunch of uppity two-bit Arab sheikdoms. '< - ~ In a spirit of unparalleled brotherhood and friendship, ba<*ed by awesome military might, the planet's most' advanced technologies, and WlSurpassed monetary and industrial wealth, these nations vowed in blood to present an unassailable tmited front against those tiny oil-producing countries-if they could do so, they agreed, without offendina anybody of the Arabic persuasioo. It was a tremendous diplomatic triumph for the United States, which arranged the conference. And Challenges Facing the New Dean the very next morning our Ambassador to Phynkia triumphantly called at The Loyal Royal Palace to If William Lawrence Gulick accepts the job of the interview Thursday he expressed his desire to keep give the news to the hereditary ruler, known as The Dean of the College of Arts and Science, there is that status, even while serving as dean, in order to Ratt. Now Phynkia has a population of 1213, of which reason to believe the college will have gained a maintain close contact with faculty and students. one-third are camels, four are soldiers and the rest strong leader, willing to face the challenges of such a Gulick is not interested in-nor does he expect­ are cousins. Its ~ts consist of 73 tarbooshes (a an easy job. He is fully aware of the peculiar position. one-sided Phynkian tent), six.royallimousines, one challenges presented by this university's College of The decision is in his hands. Hopefully, he will used prayer rug and, as luck would have it, 432 Arts and Science, and seems prepared to take them accept. producing oil wells. on . "The jig is up, Ratt," said our Ambassador Gulick sees himself as a teacher and scholar first If he accepts it will not be an easy task. Three years happily. "Now · that us mightiest nations have and as an administrator second. In an informal have elapsed since the college has had a permanent formed a tmited front against you, you've got no dean . While the university has changed dramatically choice but to sell us your oil for a buck a barrel. Or during that time, the college has not always kept else!" pace. Now, with the new Winter Session , academic "Or else what?" inquired the Ratt, cleaning his innovations such as ILS, and a new Arts and fingernails. Science building, the time is ripe for new leadership. - "Need I remind you," said our Ambassador, "that a single one of our thermonuclear missiles SJ!ecifically, sonie challenges facing the new dean: could blow you out of the desert?" "You haVe, perhaps," said the Ratt, "discovered -Upgrade the undergraduate advisory system. a use for radioactive oil?'' Although there has been a marked improvement "You're forgetting economic realities Ratt" recently, faculty advisors still don't always ·have the said our Ambassador, frowning. "While ~e ha~e crucial information on degree requirements and always believed that the rich, strong nations should options. give a helping hand to the poor, defenseless nations . . . . " -Utilize the Arts and Science College Council "I couldn't agree with you more," said the Ratt, whenever possible to gain student views and feelings opening a coffer of $1000 bills. "Having seen your about academic decisions and the function of college unemployment figures, would a couple of billion as a whole. tide you over until next Tuesday? At, of course, ten percent?" -Set long term goals for the college which will "What good is filthy lucre?" said our encourage new disciplines and foster an atmosphere Ambassador, changing tacks. "Do you realize at of innovation. Although it's important that new tiJe ra~ you're now raking it in, you Arabs will programs prove their academic validity, it's just as have 70 percent of ~ international mon~ry important that the dean work to keep the curriculum reserves in six short years?" flexible and open to change. "What a pity," said the Ratt. "Look here, stick with us Americans," said our Am~. desperately. "Sell us your oil and we Knowledgeable members of the promise to give you awesome military might, an university community are invited to advanced technology and industrial and economic submit article• of comment and opinion wealth equal to our own." for publication on the "Opinion" page, of "You think I'm out of my skull?" shouted the the Review. lntere.ted individuals ahould Ratt, tossing our Ambassador out the door. ''Who'd Vol. 97 No.6 Tuesday, February 19, 1 97 4 write ar call the editar, The Review, 301 want to be in your shoes?'' Student Center, '133-2648. (Cbroaicle Pubtishing Co. lf74) Editor-in-Chief ...... •...... David Hoffman Managing Editor ...... : ...... Karen Modugno Business Manager' ...... •... ·...... David V. Quinn News Editor ...... • ...... ·...... larry Hanna Features Editor ...... •. , ...... Karen Pennington Sports Editor ...... •...... Gene Quinn Photography Editor ...... • ...... John G . Martinez layout Editor ...... •...... •...... Peggy Frick Assistant News Editor ...... Eileen Dutka Assistant Features Editor ...... Karen Bailey Assistant Sports Editor ...... Steve Smith Assistant Photography Editor ...... Pat Hodges Associate Editor ...... Cathy Birk Contributing Editors ...... Jonathan Oatis, Jim Sieke, Steve Watson, lorie G. Hearn, Ken Robinson Advertising Manager ...... Maryio Tplarowski Campus Advertising Manager ...... Allet Sumner Art Director ...... Don Rash Secretary ...... Dottie lore Advisor ...... E.A. Nickerson Circulation Manager ...... John Anklin

Published twice weekly during the academic year by the undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 . Editorial and business oHices located at 300·304 Student Center. Opin ions expressed ore not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates available on request. Subscriptions $6 per year. Entered 01 second class matter December 13, 1945, at the Newark. Delaware Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. National advertising handled through Notional Educational Advertising Services, 360 leKington Ave .• N.Y. , N.Y. 10017. TRIUMPH '·.• Fe~;uo~y ; ~ ;· 1974 • · REV4f:WAJntlle~sity.of Delowore,,NewOirkt Delaware • _ • _ • _. _ . _ . _ . . ___ ~ :· ~- P~ge 5 ·~------Opinion------~ Ecological Common Sense

tons of nitrogen fertilizer were used for each USDA · unit of crop producti~. To obtain the same yield First of a two part series examining energy, the in 1968 took 57,000 tons. In fact, this heavy economy, and the environment. fertilizing of soluble materials has caused a water pollution problem in some areas. Another By David Dukart major water pollution problem is the dumping of sewage into our waterwayS. The organic matter from the sewage and feedlots of America are The World Trade Center in New York City needed on the land, where they will build up and consumes as much electricity as a city of 100,000. fertilize the soil 8nd not choke our lakes and rivers. Last April17, in the New York Times, there was an Perhaps the huge size of American farms, with ad for a luxury apartment on Park Avenue with their - tendency to grow only one crop five spearate heating and cooling systems, with a possibility of 14 different temperatt,n"es within the (monoculture) and the lack of attention to the soil apartment at the some time. Not only · will the make pesticide and fertilizer use as well as h~ge system heat in summer and air condition in winter, amounts of machinery inevitable. More ecolog1cal but you can do both in the some room. approaches are in order. One other point-livestock consume 78 percent of our grain crops. A _d~rease What is the nature of an economic system that in meat consumption would be a mpre eff1c1ent use encourages such waste? With an energy shortage of resources. upon us, isn't it an appropriate time to fiPd areas of wmecessary fuel and resource consumption? Waste Transportation The annual solid waste in the In transportation, broadly · available United States includes 30 million tons of mass transit is a necessity. Work hours paper, 4 million tons of plastics, 100 million tires, 7 must be staggered so that huge expenditures million discarded cars, 30 billion bottles and 60 need not be made for buses and trains that are only billion cans. used for rush hours, while the system is relatively The energy consumed in the manufacture of unused at other times. This staggering of work throwaway cans and bottles in 1972 cost 211 trillion hours would also cut the stop and go traffic that BTU's above the energy that would have been wastes automobile fuel. Caroools can hP needed in a returnable system. That's enough to encouraged, and cars that consume too much fuel heat 2 million homes in the Middle Atlantic area for should be taxed, when they are sold, or even an entire heating season. The Environmental prohibited. A viable bike path system ought to be Protection Agency has S8ld that recycling 100 tons built. Hitchhiking should be legalized except where of steel requires 74 percent less energy and 51 it is a hazard, and an ethic of sharing rides needs to percent less water than the manufacture of steel be fostered. from virgin materials. Recycling of paper, metals, and othes materials is a national imperative. Trucks use almost six times as much fuel as trains to move an equivalent amount of freight. It The opportunities for energy savings requires'3.6 times less energy to produce the steel are obviOUSly suostant1a1. The most gratifying tracks for freistht trains than the steel and cement thing is that in saving energy, we can do precisely four-lane highways for equivalent truck those t.bings which also decrease air pollution, traffic. The Interstate Commerce Com­ water pollution, consumption, solid waste mission has a longstanding "Gateway" policy problems, and the devastation of the landscape. which forces truckers to take c1rcwtous routes in Let your officials know that we ought to be order to limit competition. The extra distance moving in these directions of more involved here is 1.2 billion miles, or 200 million cons~ less environmental destruction. gallons of fuel per year. " ... in 1972, :JJ million gallons ot oil were spilled into American rivers, lakes, and coastal waterways; only si% million were David Dukart is a junior American Studies, Urmecessary military consumption of fuel is cleaned up." · Music, and Social Studies Education major. staggering, with flights and war games by all branches of the Armed Forces and the National Guards. To get some idea of the enormity of military ~on. American -bombers over Cambodi, (from Thailand and Guam) used 304.9 Alternative Sources of Energy million gallons of fuel between January and May 1973. SOLAR POWER technology is already available to haH life of 24,000 years-239 repr~nts the official heat or cool homes, with 25,000 solar water heaters in "maximum body burden" for 200 million people. I don't Florida left over from the 1920's. Major research must be believe we can design the requisite perfection into a Electricity done on electrical transmission and storage of solar complex of power plants, transportation, reprocessing, energy. The Federal budget for Fiscal Year 1974 is a and storage. Research for fiscal year 1974 is over $500 paltry $13.2 million for solar energy. million for fission. Electric rates encourage consumption by charging less to large customers. WIND POWER in 1850 did 1.4 billion horsepower-hours FUSION is an area receiving increasing attention, as it There should be a moratorium on electric of work in this country but lost out to newer technologies. would produce far less energy and less radiation than heat which is only IWf as efficient as A study made for NASA arid the National Stience fission, and offers a limitless supply of fuel. A danger is burning oil or gas in the home. Houses should be Foundation said that windpower development by 2000 the possible release of radioactive tritium, a hydrogen built with more insulation, and wasteful design could supply as much electricity as we consumed in 1970. isotope, which could become the hydrogen in water. practices, particularly apparent in the The Federal budget-in 1973-7~rely $1.2 milliOn. hard-to-heat-and-cool glass skyscrapers should be GEOTHERMAL POWER is a possible source of energy FOSSD. FUELS are also being sought after more eagerly, with increased oil, coal, and natural gas eliminated. Probably the greatest area of potential in Alaska, Hawaii, and areas west of the Rockies. It is production and new experiments in coal gassification and reduction is in industry, which consumes over 40 already used at The Geysers in California. percent of the nation's electricity. Certainly liquification, as well as the extraction of oil from shale. I standards for automobiles and appliances should METHANE and an organic fertilizer by_-product can be feel strongly that whatever is done in this area must take be r3ised so they will last longer. Also, appliances produced by bacterial breakdown of manure and other the environment into account; that is to say, the true cost and cars should have minimum standards of fuel organic matter; it is now used on some farms. of the oil or coal must be paid. If the land is such that efficiency, with required labeling to specify it. reclamation after stripping is impossible, it must not be SOLAR SEA POWER PLANTS would utilize the energy' stripped. If the land can be reclaimed, it must be, and the difference in sea water to drive a heat engine, with some extra price be paid. · Agriculture of the heat now evaporating the surface water being transferred to the cold deep water. There are now two So, toO, will the oil companies have to take the research projects in America, but the ecological effects enviromnent into aCCOW1t-no more Marcus Hooks. In The American agriculture system is are uncertain. 1972, it should be noted, 30 million gallons of oil were· heavily tied into energy. Aside from the obvious NUCLEAR POWER now supplies about one percent of spilled in U.S. rivers, lakes, and coastal waterways; only ~ of energy~ farm machinery, many six million were cleaned up. This sort of environmental fertilizers and pesticides are made from natural our electrical energy, but is scheduled to increase dramatically in the next decades. I feel that the risks degradatioo can no longer be tolerated. Dirty air and gas or petroleum. As soil quality decreases and as water and ruined land need not be the price of energy, or insects become resistant to the pesticides-or their from the production of so much radioactive material the "good life." Can there be 1 a "good life" oo a wrecked predators are killed off -the need for both which would have to be stored, in human terms, forever, planet? --DIIvld Dllbrt fertilizer and pesticides increases. In 1!M9, 11,000 are unacceptable. One tablespoon of plutonium-with a REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page6 February 19. 197 4 ~------Readers Respond

1 Impeachment Mo,od Uncertain, Intern Writes Letters To the Editor: !'e5~bility to ~ill. Fulfillment of this responsiblity as an The mood on Capitol Hill these days is one of uncertainty. There indi~dual constitutes the proper representation of his The Review welcomes is an tmeaSiness in the words and actions. of many of the constituency. If the ~en were to let public opinion rule, Letters 1o the Editor. They members

ADVANCE TICKET SALES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY PRECEEDING EACH FEATURE, NOON-3P.NI., EAST LOUNGE S.C.

A FEAST OF HORROR Dirty Harry Saturday, 7:30 and 9:45 a "1he House 1hat Dripped Blood" 0 Wedne$day, february 20th T Yoiimbo H 140Smlth in 7:oo 9:15 11:30 soe 140 Sunday, 7:30 •I Smith L------~ February 19, 1 974

Trip the Light Fantastic for One Credit

By BETSY LUFF lecture. Short modern dance and jazz pieces comprise the rest of the program. One hundred and thirty students are dancing for credit Sponsored by Miles, the dance club uses dances this semester. They perform with Elizabeth Miles, choreographed by her and pieces created by members of instructor in jazz, modern dance and ballet at the the club. A performance on campus is anticipated this women's gymnasium. ' semester. The modern dance classes use the Graham technique a Dance club and Winterim projects are available for style of dance originated by Martha Graham, stressing those who take an avid interest in dance. muscle control. At each class students run through Classes are offered through the physical education standard wann-ups and movements like walks, runs and department for one credit and meet three hours a week. leaps. Improvisation to music is occasionally attempted. All courses are taught by Miles. Ballet classes work at the barre strenuously 'plieing' A student need not be an experienced dancer to enroll. and stretching. Miles then teaches several combinations Many of the participating students have never danced of steps using the movements perfected at the barre. before or have had only a few years training at a young Dance pieces are put together in jazz class after age. preliminary barre-work and isolation exercises. For these exercises the dancer practices moving parts of his bQdy; f!JT example, hips and shoulders while keeping the rest of the body still. Some of those wbo took class last semester had a chance to perform on campus in January, highlighting a Winterim dance project. Over W'mterim the mirror room at the gym was jammed with dancers practicing every day for three hours. Lida Nelson; teacher at West Chester State, began Winterim with modern dance classes. Next, James Jamieson of Wilmington's Academy of Dance dazzled the students in ballet. The final days of Winterim saw a continuation of ballet taught by Linda Holmstrom. Students interested in advancing are encoUI'aged to take follow-up courses and to join the extracurricular modern dance club. Welcoming beginners and experienced dancers, the dance club hopes to attract more men and women members. Activities of the dance club include performances off-campus as well as on. Last semester they danced in WATCH YOUR SI'EP. Studeats try to elementary and junior high schools in Dover, lncorporaae the grace of ballet into tile begbming Georgetown and Seaford. A New Castle County tour is steps. Aflel' a series of pliees and stretches at planned for spring semester. ~bane, daDcen must maiDtaiD their poise oa The club's repertoire includes a demonstration of basic tbtfJoor. dance movements accompanied by an explanatory Stoff photos by Stewart Lavelle Warner Plans Women's Week March 30

By BARBARA VERBLE program will be women perforlners in Bacchus, a self think the students· want, althOugh we do want to direct defense deroonstration, and a sports "happening." it toward the whole community.'' An "emphasis on women" week planned for March Faith Gringgold. a black woman artist, will be a The week will be open to the whole campus, :II through April& will be a chance for the university guest in residence in Russell B for part of the week. although se~ of the discussions may be closed to to "reach out in a meeting of minds," according to On March 31, Judy Hole, co-author of the Rebirtll of men. Sherrye Walker, coordinator of the project. Ff'mlnism, will lecture and lead a discussion. Anticipating the week Walker stated, "I hope the campus will reali7Je_the importance of women's needs. Walker, a resident of Warner Hall (the Women's According to Walker, "We are trying for a very I see it as a way for everyone to grow.'' studies dormitory), is developing the week as part of pe~ level. For example, on April 1 we are having The week is being developed through the joint her proi1!ct for the special interest dorm. "I was a health workshop, The facts are important,. but it is efforts of students, faculty, staff, administration, and inspired by last year's emphasis on women also important to fmd oot what these thiruls mean to cominunity members. conference. I hope to continue the tradition and us. I hope we will have a deeper feeling for what we expand it." are, rather_than just have facts stuck in our heads."

The group has been gteeting together weekly since The week will also involve community leaders. French House W'mterim when brainstorming sessions were held." Members from the Women's . Political Caucus, the Se~ far sealor advisor at La MaiiGII Fruealse We are · trying to develop a workable Rape Crises Center, and Planned Parenthood -will will beliD ill three weeks- For appllcatioa laformaU. packag~ that people will get excited participate. about." caD Dick IJUiefteld ill u.e Bnnm HaD Offtee, 131-I.Jil. Some of the \D'lique events in this year's week-long Sophomore Kate Stonns, a member of the Previoas retddellce ill La Mai8oll is DO& reqalred. · committee, stated that the ilOUP is "planning what we , ~-,· A.,. t \. "' l \t t t 3 ,._· \ • I f "J \ I ' , ' t l PageS REVIEW, University ol Delaware, NewarK, Delaware February 19, 1 974 THIS WEEK

TODAY 7:30p.m. LUNCHEON -'Korean food will SEMINAR- Bicycle regulations be served at the Phoenix Tuesday will be discussed with a member luncheon at 12 noon in the CIA of·the Newark Police Deportment building, Orchard Rood. at 8 p.m. in Rodney C/D lounge. Does it $1.50/person. LECTURE - Ed & lorraine SWIMMING - UD Women's Warren will distuss "Haunted Swim Team vs. Towson State in Houses & Ghosts" in Russell AgainI Carpenter Sports at 7 p.m. dining hall at 8 p.m . LECTURE - Dr. William S. SMOKER at Kappa Alpha Gather wil['discuss "Prospects for fraternity house. Off-Shore Development on the COLLOQUIM - Professor A.K. Atlantic Continental Shelf" in the Mann, University of Pennsylvania, Kirkbride Room, Student CenteF talks about "Neutrino at 7:30p.m. Spectroscopy," 4 p.m .. 217 Sharp SMOKER - At II.XA fraternity lob. Refreshments served ONCE AGAIN THEY ARE HAVING THEIR FANTASTIC house. preceding the colloquium in Room TOMORROW 225 Sharp lob. SEMINAR Dr. Barnaby LECTURE - " Careers in the Munson will discuss "Serendipity legal Profession" presented by $$$DAYS SALE & Chemical Ionization Mass Sam Hondloff, 8 p.m., Ewing Spectrometry" at 2 p.m. in 101 Room A , Student Center, and is Brown lab. sponsored by the History LECTURE - Dr. C. Nelson Dorny Association. will discuss " The White House THURSDAY BUY ONE ITEM AT THE REGULAR PRICE Fellows Program" in the Kirkbride JAZZ MARATHON - "Mingus Room, Student Center at 3 :30 Music" will be played in the West p.m: lounge, Student Center from COLLOQUIUM - Francis Utle·y , noon through 11 p.m. AND GET THE SECOND FOR ONLY Ohio State, talks about SLICE/ TALK - The Art History " Boccaccio. Chaucer, & the deportment presents "18th International Popular Tole" in the Century Colonial American Ewing Room, Student Center at 4 Pointing" in Clayton Hall at 12:15 .'\ p.m._ . p.m. LECTURE Dr. Morvin MOVIE - "Tillie's Punctured Zuckerman discusses "Sexual Romance" will be shown at 7 p.m. Physiology" in Room 11 5 Purnell in Room 115 Purnell for 50¢/ ID . . at7 p.m. LECTURE - Judge Cynthia. Hall $1.00$ LECTURE " Political , will speak on " Tax low for Implications of Population Working Women" in Clayton Hall Growth" will be the topic for the at 7 :30p.m. People and the Planet series in LECTURE - Ed & lorraine Room 007 Ed. Bldg. at 7 p.m. Warren will discuss " Witchcraft & MOVIE - " The House that Demonology" in Pencoder dining Sale Starts Dripped Blood" is being shown at hall at 8 p.m. 7, 9 :15, & 11 :30' p.m. in Room 140 MOVIE - " The Cabinet of Dr. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 Smith for 50¢/ ID. Coligori" will be shown in Room MOVIE - The Criminal Justice 140 Smith at 8 :15p.m. And,Lasts Until department prsents " Zorbo the OPEN HOUSE - at Delta Tau Saturday, Feb. 23 Greek" in Room 130 Smith Hall at Delta froternitv house. P.D.Q. Bach Original, impossible aDd very, very funny are some words used to describe "The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach" to be ·held 8:15 p.m. February Z4 at Mitchell Hall. The all-new program sponsored by Professor Peter Scbickele ALL WINTER GOODS SLASHED UP TO 50% OFF will iDclude miL'Iic of the UDdiscovered son of JobBDD S. Bach. Amoag the many iDstrumeDts which Professor Schickele will be demonstrating aDd playing will be tbe Foghorn, tbe Lasso d'Amore, the windbreaker, and tbe Baroque Callope. DRESS &SPORT SHIRTS Tickets for the performance can be purchased for. $4.50 at the By JEANS& SLAX box office or ooe week iD advaace iD Mitchell Hall. MANHATTAN BY BVD, FORUM LEE-WRANGLER •...... •...... •.....•...... •..•....•••. WRANGLER DEE CEE END WINTER BLAHS WITH . /pring Get Away . • The Most Fantastic Vacation Contest Ever! SPECIAL. : GRAND PRIZE: Five day, all-expense vacation in FT. : LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA! : 10 EACH SECOND PRIZES: Three days, all expenses, in FT. BLUE JEANS : LAUDERDALE! Heavy 15 oz.- Western Style OVER $10.000 IN PRIZES! by BARE CAT : To register, send stamped, self addressed envelope to: : Curtis Enterprises, Inc. : P.O. Box 54617, Dept. 116 • Atlanta, Georgia 30308 •...... ••...... Hurry - Contest Bf!ds March 8, 1974 . $699 Limit - One to a Customer TOMORROW Lecture-Discussion with *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND TO C. NELSON DORNEY REMOVE ANY SALE ITEM IF WE RUN SHORT former White House Fellow Information on eligibility, selection process, educational program, and experiences. 3:30P.M. KIRKBRIDE ROOM

sponsored by The Student Center 46 East Main Street NEWARK Page9 February 19, 197 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Seale c;alls for Black Community Control

By LIZ MacFARLINE and LORRAINE HOLMES ~ he ran in Oakland, Seale said, he Electing black candidates to local and federal attempted to unify the black people in the government positioos is the most effective way to community. Yet he admitted that he lost the change social institutions, according to Bobby election ~use too many blacks did n~ go to Seale. · the polls. Seale, the co-founder and past chainnan of the Black Panther Party, lectured dynamically at "Institutions promised have not been. Mitchell Hall last Thursday. implemented-that's what's wrong with this His candidacy for mayor of Oakland was an society," Seale said. "We have to think about attempt to implement one goal of the Black transforming some of these institutions and Panthers, Seale explained. He said the party was making them flmCtion." formed in October 1966 to fight racism by running "We were not about blowing up buildings," he candidates for govenunent offices. It was founded said of the Panthers. That was what the press to provide freedom and representative publicized, according to Seale. He argued that the government. press ignored the party's peaceful-programs. Seale emphasized the Program for Survival, "The black community should control instituted in January 1969 to feed hungry black . institutions in the black community that control children. The Black Panthers, he maintained, their lives," he said. Seale said he is tired of were interested in decent housing, decent hunger, ghettos and police brutality. education and medical services. . "Most black politicians have not internalized the people's struggle," Seale admitted. He He explained that changes are needed, but held emphasized corruption in the government, and they can only be achieved through the system. saw black unity as the answer. "When you see the "To make the blanket statement that you have black candidates being elected, there is a nothing to do with the system is absurd," Seale consciousness among black people,'' he said. emphasilled. "There is no dropping out of the system." He said that if one feels the effects of racism, he is part of the system. This country is where blacks live and they must eliminate government corruption in order to achieve their goals, argued Seale. "This sweet earth is our home. On this earth is this racism. On this earth is this Nixon, this Agnew and all these corrupt politicians,'' Seale shouted. He is tired of hearing about executive privilege, for, he said, "Nixon tried to play King Richard I." Seale called for administrative experts to replace the Presidency. He said that there should be the "elimination of one area that has usurped the people's process.'' "Lump it all and talk about being human and beautiful," Seale said. He explained that the ideal of the American melting pot is still just an idelll rather than a reality. He said that segregation has kept blacks out of the pot. In fact, blacks have ... ''/..> been thrown "out of the pot into the fire," he said. ·.

By PAUL SHAFFER Leasing Company was "quantities" of students. and the public to educate paper containers that would announced. Trabant also said efforts them on current issues, using conform to mandatory safety The Resident Student were being made to as an example the Crisis in standards. His request for a The new housing relief Association (RSA) Sunday substantially increase the Confidence series. grant was turned down. proposal will go to Residence added to its earlier enrollment of older women at Ray Ostaszewski, treasurer However he was offered a Life for approval. If the new recommendation of a twenty the university. Trabant added of the Pencader Student loan which will have to be mile zip code lottery system a proposal is accepted it would that the university had an Union (PSU), submitted a approved by the PSU before new alt

By PAM HUTCHISON much for a girl's ego to have to be shown how to act Several cast members are university students. Liz sexy." ' Hutchison has a featured role as Helene. Included in "All right girls, I want you to really sell yourselves the chorus are Cindy Cleaver, Mary Reeves, Pam to the audience. Put a little more sex into it! " Diane Meyennann, who plays Nicki, one of Charity's sidekicks, is also choreographer for the Hutchison, Mike touis, Mike Salemi and Jim With these words from director Dave Farrar, Flaherty. · another rehearsal for the Alumni Theater show. With the entire male section of the cast }ooking Association's production of "Sweet Charity" is under on, she taught the girls the dance steps for "Big "Sweet Charity" opens Thursday night and rullS way. Spender." There isn't too much dancing involved; through Saturday. Curtain time 1s 8 p.m. in the "Sweet Cbarity" is a musical comedy about Charity bumps and grinds and hip swiveling would be a better Forwood Junior High School Auditonum. Tickets may Hope Valentine, the Fandango Ballroom where she description. · be obtained at the door or by calling 475-3256. works a:§ a dance hostess, and her frustratipg search for love. Jilted and used by many men, she meets As the chorus of girls struggled through the moves, Oscar, an insecure -claustrophobic who seems to be trying their best to be provocative, director Farrar different. The show recounts their meeting and controlled his laughter long enough to give his latin American Music courtship, their frolicsome adventures, and their sad approval. The rest of the cast tried to hide their bUt happy end. amusement as 12 innocent girls attempted to sell Two eveaings of Latia American music will' be For the 12 girls who portray Charity's co-workers in . themselves to the audience. presented Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. at Smyth Hall and Feb. Zl the dance hall, the past seven weeks of rehearsal have at 8 p.m. at Squire Hall. The performers are 11 been quite an experience. Learning to be a lady of the Among the girls, there has been a frustrated yet . Brazilian studeats currently visitin1 Newark to evening isn't easy. Some are finding the experience determined attitude. All are convinced that by promote good will and international peace OD a more challenging tllaDi others. A few, however, are opening night they will be sexy enough to warrant a people-to-people basis. discovering a latent sexiness which they hadn't known father's anger or a boyfriend's shock. Liz Hutchison Tbe students are sponsored by the Experiment for existed. remarked, "When my boyfriend sees this he's going to lntematioaal Living and speak EngUsh as well as Rehearsing the "Big Spender" number, one of the kill me." "Maybe I could buy my father's ticket back their native Portuguese, Spanish and French. Their show's better known songs, has been amusing- as from him," was Donna Uoyd's nervous comment. music features bongos, coagas, bass guitar, piano and well as embarassing. After watching a few organ with weals in both Spanish and EngUsh. self-conscious attempts by the girls, director Farrar "Sweet Cbarity" stars Paula Prober as the hapless Following .the program at Squire a receptioa of jumped on stage and demonstrated how to be sexy. Charity, with Tom Marshall as Oscar, Steve Tanzer as authentic 8razllian food will be served. Said one of the girls in the show, "It really doesn't do Big Daddy and Dave Munch as Herman. • • • - uu uu u ... wu ..... u • uu ••• Printmaking Exhibit

An art exhibit coataining work from printmaking classes in the fall semester will be OD display at the UDivenity Womea's Community Gallery in Room lOlA of Jobn M. Ciayton Hall through February %8. 1be exhibit is open to the public at no charge aDd may be seen whenever a private event is not scbeduled for Room lilA. . The show coatains Z7 prints made by 15 university students under tbe supervision of Patricia Zirin, a member of the university's department of art faculty. All of the prints are for sale at prices set by the students. ·

NEWARK NEWS STAND 10 E. Main Street, Newark COOKBOOKS FOR EVERY TASTE 10% OFF THRU FEB. 28 Joy of Cooking Recipes for a Pillsbury Family Coakbaok • Small Planet • Betty O'acker-. Good Housekeeping • Vegetarian Epicure • Cookbook · Pearl's Kitchen • N.Y. T. Natural Foods Coak&o·ok • OPEN 6 AM-1 OPM 368-8770

LAST 5 DAYS! FRIDAY &SATURDAY EVES. AT 6-8:10 PM SUN. THURS. AT 7 & 9 PM MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2 PM FREEPORT FREEPORT SAN JUAN JAMAICA $194* $189* $214* To give you the most for Sunshine, tennis, and Shopping in an old The island of endless your money, we literally casinos-what better Spanish town, lying on •summer, beaches with combed the world for ideas way to spend a week's a go Iden beach; or cool seas, hot music and places. We've extended vacation. Calyps(s visiting a tropical rain and easy living. Fly via ourselves in mary ways-like the beat you'll dance forest-this is San Juan Air Jamaica to the reserving an entire new to, freedom's the song by day. As the sun sets, incomparable Golden hotel in Jamaica-to come up you'll sing. A commer· get ready for a gour· Head Beach Hotel, with prices you'll find ex· cial flight brings you met feast and a choice overlooking both the tremely reasonable. Never to the blue skies and of casinos and floor blue Caribbean and fear-no corners were cut on good times. Come to shows. A Pan Am 747 the tropical beauty of the good time you'll have. Freeport. We speak waits for you. It's Jacks River. A warm your language. (8 days, time for your vacation. package of value. 7 nights) (8 days, 7 nights) (8 days, 7 nights)

STUDENT TRAVEL INFO. SERVICE- UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Contact: Chris Powell, 738-2771 81, Student Center (below Faculty Dining Hall) Newark, Delaware 19711

•Price based on nummum accommodation : excludes hps. tues • • ...... u ••• u PagP 11 February 19, 197 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 'Yes' Rocks Without Bumps and Boogie

By KEVIN HARRISON Suite" was playing over the public address system. Wakeman's feature. The tradition of multiple You can't do the Bump to "Yes." But, for some The lights went down, the music swelled and faded, electronic keyboards, started by Sun Ra in 1958, has reason, that fact didn't seem to stop them from then "Yes" bit into the opening bars of "Siberian been ill-served of late by tasteless and pointless staging a spectacular and inte~ly satisfying show Khatru" and the concert began. After a rousing bleeps, but Wakeman has managed to avoid the at the Spectrum Saturday night. "Khatru," "Yes" played "And You and I" (always excesses of the genre while retaining the virtues. In the world of rock it is often deemed a virtue to be great live) and then "Close to the Edge." "The Ancient" was the single most impressive piece ragged and loose. "Yes" is anything but that. Following "Close to the Edge," "Yes" began their of the night. Startmg out like one of Edgar Varese's Rather, they are highly professional, well-schooled new album: a four-sided concept piece based on the nightmares with throbbing, abstract rhythms and musicians who take themselves, their music and their four part Shastric scriptures. As demanding as their atonalities, it featured Steve Howe who is easily the audience· seriously. They don't exhort you to "shake earlier material was on both band and audience, most underrated guitanst in rock. yo' moneymaker" or to "get down." What they do IS "Tales from Topographic Oceans " was more so. play intricate, meticulously detailed music that, while Each piece from the new album lasted close to half an "The Ritual" was notable for its extravagant inaccesible by rock standards, is powerfully affecting hour and each was enthralling and superior to the .displays of aural and visual violence. Highlighted by for those willing to make the effort necessary to get recorded versions. bassist Chris Squire and drummer Alan White, it into it. Their professionalism extends to all phases of · "The Revealing Science of God" was singer Jon alternated a truly chilling climax with a lovely their presentation from their light show to their sound Anderson's feature, full of memorable melodies and folk coda. (the best sound I've ever heard at the Spectrum). the hopelessly prolix and metaphysical lyrics that "Yes" left the stage after that and returned after The stage for Saturday's concert was decorated as Anderson is infamous for. more than the usual amount of audience hysteria, if it were the bottom of the sea. Stravinsky's "Firebird "The Remembering" was keyboard man Rick with a fine, if anticlimactic, "Roundabout." Sarcastic Sisters Sizzle Economic Order Lectures. Chapel Street Players Unleash 'Reardon' Clan To Explore Cha.nging World "And Miss Reardon Drinks Reardon's foul mouth upon teacher; and Ceil Inflation, unemployment, wage and price controls, shortages a Littie" will be presented the cast. She spends the entire superintendent of the board of and the changing world economic scene will be discussed in the Fri. and Sat. at 27 N. Chapel time directing unwelcomed education. "Economic Order of the Future" lecture series, being offered this St. Shows start at 8:15p.m. guests to "get the hell out" or Anna is suffering from spring by the university. ' Tickets are $3 and can be attacking her sisters with psychosomatic rabies and a To date, 12 political figures and economists have agreed to obtained at Newark ribald insults. Lesley Wall's nervous breakdown caused by speak at the lectures, which are being coordinated by the Department Store or by portrayal ~f the alcoholic a vague incident with one of department of economics and offered to the public through the calling Mrs. Sutton, 1013 bitch is unnervingly hilarious. her students. Sormi Bowman Division of Continuing Education. Baylor Dr., Newark. The Reardon sisters are all is superb in her role as the The lectures, free and open to the public, will start at 7:30p.m. By KAREN BAILEY employed by the public high-strung madwoman who and will be held in John M. Clayton Hall, except where noted. Replace the usual church schools - Catherine, a has an aversion to the death Persons interested in receiving credit for the series mav enroll altar paraphernalia with principal; Anna, a chemistry (Continued to Page 17) (Continued to Page 131 . table, chairs, and a bar from a Newark furniture store and the stage is set for the Chapel Street Players' production of GO-NORTH WEEK· Paul Zindel's "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" DOWNHILL SKIING CROSS COUNTRY SKIING WINTER MOUNTAINEERING

The play revolves around the lives of Catherine, Anna THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE OUTINC. CLL' I:· and Ceil, three neurotic THROUGH STUDENT CENTER PROGRAMMING, I~ sisters caught in a web of SPONSORING A TRIP TO THE WHITE MOUN,TAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE OVER SPRING BREAK. TRANSPORTATION tragedy after the death of c:t;> their mother. The script is BY CHARTER BUS. COST $50.-$125. gorged with bald sarcasm and purple wit which further vv emphasize the prevailing Interested? Come to the Outing-Club Meeting emotional decadence which surrounds the three sisters. Wed., 20th, 7:30P.M. 0331\tlemorial Hall A pitcher of Manhattans Can't Make It? Go to 207 Student Center or Phone 738-2606 unleashes Catherine

Want to Learn SWEDISH Ex_perienced Teacher 368-4328

STATE THEATER ' NEWARK, DEL

Wed. thru Tues. Feb. 20-26

Shows at 7 & 9 p.m.

Starts Wed., Feb. 27 L------1"McQ" r-age 12 REVIEW, University .of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 19, 197 4

C'' c '"h ._ I •• 1 :- Art Museum through March drawings by Michael MJ]SIC I "Tosca," opera by Puccini, Art Music of P.D.Q. Bach will will be Stmg · in English Feb. 24. Gerjovich is on exhibit at the be perfonned on Feb. 24, 8:15 20 and 23 at the Grand Opera Four Delaware Valley Hardcastle Gallery, 408 p.m., at Mitchell Hall. House, Wllmington. For Primitives will be exhibited Delaware Ave., Wilm., thru Affairs Infonnation: Larry Wilker infonnation call: 658-2507. Feb. 22 through March 24 at Feb. 28. 738-2204. DANCE the Delaware Art Museum. THEATER A Black Music Symposiwn The Zero Moving Co. Venezuelan Indian "Oh ' Men! Oh Women!" featuring nationally known perfonns Feb. 22 and 23 at tapestries at Clayton Hall· Interviewers Feb. 19, 21, 22, 23 at Breck's Feb. 23 to March 24. • scholars, musicians · and . Temple Univ .. Phila., Mitten Iaterviewers Deeded for . Mill, Wi.lmingtm. Admission critics will be held Feb. 22 Hall, 8 p.m., Admission $2. Thirteenth Annual U.D. iS $3.75 for this Lycewn Studeat Opinioa· Poll . . $2 per and 23 at · Swarthmore ART EXIDBITS Regional Art Exhibition Feb. boar. Coatack Jack Players production. Tickets College, Swarthmore Pa., Robert Shaw, local artist, 'n to March 24 at the Student available at Bag and Center. ToWDSeDd, •t Academy St. by Lang Concert Hall, 10 a.m. to displays etchings and tomorrow at 5 p.m. Baggage, Wllmington or call 5p.m. watercolors in the Delaware An exhibit of paintings anq Mrs. Robert A. Bruce 2103 E. Prior Rd., Wllmington. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little" - Feb. 22 and 23 at 'n N. Chapel Street, Newark. ~ SP~ING BREA,C ~ Shows start at 8: 15 p.m. Tickets available at Newark. Department Store or call Mrs. Sutton, 1013 Baylor Dr., ~ GET~AWAYS ~ Newark. . - . : FREEPORT $189 quad : PIZZA : _ , Jansel Court-Pool, Kitchens : STEAKS : (in every room) 2 bedrcoms, living : • ' room. MARCH 16-23 on National • • Airlines. • : JAMAICA $209 quad - PUERTO RICO $229 quod : • Goldenhead Hotel, Ochos Rios 1 Cecilia's Place Hotel • • MARCH 17-24 on Air Jamaica MARCH 16-23 on Pan Am. • •e ACAPULCO $269quad • HAWAII $369quad • • El Matador Hotel MARCH 16-23 Sheraton Princess Kaeloani Hotel • : MARCH 18-25 : DELIVERY EVERY EVENING 175 EAST MAl N ST. : *Most of the above prices require-a Stan long : NEWARK, DELAWARE • 10% tax and service charge. c· ALL· Ivy Hall Apt. A3 •• PHONE 737-9890 • • 368-0052 • MON.·SAT. 10:00 til 2:00a.m. Y 11:00 t111:00 a.m. • • ...... ~ ...... ~ .... ~ ...... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .IJ•••• · - · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . THE INT.IMATE P.D.Q. BACH with Professor Peter Schickele -- II' ' • and The Semi-Pro Musica Antiqua including the recently discovered: . , I Hansel & Gretel & Ted & Alice on opera in one unnatural act . Sunday, Feb. 2~ General !ldmission - $5.50 : 8:15 Student Admission - $4.50 Mitchell Hall 738-2.204 ·:. ''P.D.Q. Bach is a master not to be . m'·sse· d.1'' N.Y. Times . , .. _, . -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · - · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ) '!' i " ; ._, ~ • · I , ' · . ( ' \' L ¥ I \ ' ------·· ·-·-·-·-· ·--·-·----··· ...... -...... _ ·····-···---~-- ...... February 1 9. 1 97 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 . . . Bobby Seale State Wetlands Protected (Conttnuecl from Pa.. 91 At a dinner prior to his speech, Seale commented that the most Researchers to Mop Marshland Boundaries important ~facing black people was "Richard M: Nixon.'' He By DAN NOZNISKI described Nixon as a "monster of oppression usurping too much power." Delaware's wetlands, about 11 pe~nt of the color-infrared photographs. Color lnfrared film is He went on to say that blacks are in a position in which they do state, are being mapped by a university research used because it records reflectance characteristics of vegetation species in different ~control the goods and commodities that govern their daily team. existence. 1be Delaware Department of Natural colors from color film. A green plant will appear Though he said he is not a socialist, Seale expressed his belief in Resources and Environment" Control (DNREC) red on color infrared photographs. what he called "revolutionary communalism." He described the was granted ·authority to issue or deny permits This film's sensitivity will enable photo basis of his theory as resting on the abi lity of oppressed for activities that would alter the wetlands interpreters to make sharper distinctions beween minorities to use community control to transform institutions. ecosystem by the General Assembly's Wetlands different species of marsh vegetation. In our current political system, Seale explained, "There is a Act of 1973. . 1be interpreters will determine boundary lines greasy, fllthy hog in the stream." He subsequently referred to A delineation of the wetlands boundary and an between tidal and upland areas, landmarks and President Nixon as "Trick-Dick-Executive-Privile~e" and inventory of the boundaries of naturally ve~etation species. All data will be drafted onto commented further that one of the world's most technologically occurring species or groups of marsh vegetation black and white photomaps to allow for easy developed nations, the United States, is unable to meet the needs of five acres or more is needed to fulfill provisions reproduction by the state. of the people. of the bill. This is the job assigned to the One member of the team is Dr. Franklin C. Seale's speech was sponsored by the Black Student Union. university research team, headed by Dr. Daiber, who served ori the governor's Wetlands Vytautus Kl~. associate · professor at Action Committee which drafted the legislation ~College of Marine Studies. after a year's study of problems of preserving and protecting the marshes. Work is already underway to map 25,000 acres • • • Economic Order Lectures Another member is a Newark resident, Gerald of wetland that are of immediate concern for IContlnuacl from Page 11 1 residential development. These area'.l 'are A Donovan, head of the surveying division of adjacent to Rehoboth Bay, Indian River and Bay, Richardson Associates, who has donated his time under any of three course options. The usual late registration to aid the project. penalty fee has been waived. Little Assawoman Bay and Assawoman Bay. · Klemas and his coworkers, including faculty, Klemas, and his coworkers completed a similar One credit on a pass-fail basis may be awarded for attendance professional staff members and · graduate project in 1972, mapping the major -vegetation at the lecture series. students will produce approximately 360 species of Delaware marshes using imagery from A second alternative offers three credits pass-fail for photomaps, printed on a stable plastic film. National Aeronautics and Space Administration aircraft and satellite overflights of Delaware. attendance at lectures, class meetings, and preparation of two .The photomaps have already been taken by a brief papers. private aerial photomapping company, using twin Klemas hopes to have this project completed by The third option of three credit hours graded requires camera installation to obtain color and December, 1974. attendance at lectures, classes, and the preparation of a sub stantive paper. UDCC Blasts Trabant Keynoting the series on Wednesday, Feb. 27 will be U.S. Sen (Continu!)d from Page 1) Considerable argument also broke out later in Mark 0 . Hatfield, R-Ore., who serves on the Appropriations Association President Doug Brown, who spoke in the meeting over a claim by Black Student Union Committee and the Rules and Administration Committee. support of the Winter Session at last Monday'3 Faculty Senate meeting. (Brown was not at the President Rowland Hardy that the Student voce meeting> Activities Committee programs only "those The economics of shortages in the energy economy will be things which the people involved in it want to highlighted by Dr. Alfred E. Kahn of Cornell University, author of Tomaino claimed Brown had told the Senate he was. speaking as a member of the Undergraduate see." Specifically, Hardy said, the SAC had "Vertical Integration in the Oil Industry," March 4; Dr. Abba P . turned requests from the BSU that it cosponsor Lerner of Queens College, author of "The Economics of Control," ~bmet ~A faculty-student advisory body to VIce-President for Student Affairs John E. last week's lecture by Bobby Seale and another March 6; Dr. Morris A. Adelaman and Dr. Hoyt C. Hottel of the event last semester. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, March 13 in 120 Smith Worthen) but did not explain to the senators Hall; and U.S. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., Thursday, March exactly what the Cabinet was. "Some of the 14. facul~y members seemed to have the impression Paul Grossman, SAC co-chairman, claimed th~t 1t was a student organization," Tomaino that the SAC members had never received any The domestic economy will be discussed by Kenneth Boulding of sa1d. Brown, he went on, told the Senate that the direction from the voce as to what sort of the University of Colorado, author of "Peace and the War Cabinet, after discussing the matter, had come to programming to develop, and had therefore had Industry," March 26; Dr. Martin Bronfenbrenner of Duke the conclusion that the Winter Session was a good to proceed on their own initiative. University, author of "Income Distribution Theory," March 29 in idea if it didn't interfere with Winterim-type 120 Smith Hall; Dr. Juanita Kreps, first woman board member of independent study courses, particularly for A number of Council members, however, the New York Stock Exchange and author of "Sex in the students in education, engineering, and biological maintained the SAC · has concentrated mainly on Marketplace:American Women at Work," April4. sciences. fraternity-related activities. (Grossman was Brown also told him that Worthen called him formerly CFG president). UDCC President Chris Speakers discussing the world economy will be U.S. Sen. (Brown) prior to the meeting to request his Powell commented that the SAC's "major Olarles Percy, R-Ill., April 10; Dr. Leonard Silk of the New York appearance and even sent a secretary over to programming has had a visible slant to it" and Times, author of "Nixonomics," April 15; and Dr. Fritz Machlup pick him up and bring him to the meeting, told Grossman "You are supposed to represent all of New York University, author of "International Trade and Tomaino stated, adding "Dr. Worthen is guilty of National IncOme Multiplier," April17 in 120 Smith Hall. students on campus" ...The SAC should be more manipulating students, and we should condemn responsible for more people on campus.'' Additional lecturers are to be announced. him for that."

•· . . -~ ' · - Stoff photo by John G. Martinez PRETI'Y MAIDf;NS AU IN A ROW. Female gymnasts buddle together like turtles in tbe sun waiting fortbe sipal to beJia their rouUDe. Page14 REVI~'If. Universi'tY of Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 19, 1974

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L-~------:J I February 19, 1974 REVIEW, University af Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 ... Architectural Firms Design University Building Plans

(Contln.,.d from Po.. 1} qualificatims ;md expertise," chosen design follows. lacks any sort of equipment senior bull~ official, there In fact, there is an Lamison said. Once these are approved by or is deficient in any were certain safety features· AlA-sponsored bill which was Some abuses have turned PAC-PAC, the university way, it is due to lack of lacking in Ouistiana Towers introduced in Congress by up in architect selection, most advertises for bids for funds, according to Lamison. which the city was not happy former Senator J. Caleb notably the contributions of cons~ruction. Low-bidding about. Boggs, R-Del. The Brooks Maryland architects and contractors are usually "We spend every penny Bill, as it is called, makes the engineers to political chosen, Lamison said. that's available," Lamison A 12-inch stairwell gap was appointment process campaigns. "We see no The building then goes up, said. "I for one would like to fixed at the city's request. mandatory for the the feder~ evidence that this abuse is but problems may arise. The build the finest quality There were plans for making government. present in Delaware," university has to stick to a building." a large part of the fire exit Some state governments Carlton said. given budget. "H a price doors glass, which, according award contracts by bids, After two or three sketches comes in over our budget, One way to do this, Lamison to Vitalo, would destroy the Carlton said, but he is or design are presented to a we're in a pickle," Lamison said, is to get the '?uilding up fire-rating of the door. "categorically not in favor" quicker. This has been and is project conunittee, which said. The building must be The contractor, Frederick or this t:Jeing done in may have faculty members, redesigned, at the architect's being done by the "cOn­ G. Krapf & Son, Inc., didn't Delaware. "We select an the committee picks a design cost. struction mana(ement" want to put spray-on architect or engineer and submits it to PAC-PAC. Money plays a major role in method, often called fire-protectioo girders in depending on his "fasttrack... on Further development of the construction. H a buildirul the Commons building, Vitalo said. This is against the In construction code or the Building Official management, the contractor ·and Code Administration, works side-by-side with the . architect, ordering needed located in Olicago, he said . . This is the code that the City materials and starting the of Newark building while the final uses. 4T4 designs are still being made. 1be case was taken to the 158 South College Avenue City Board or Building Further loss of equipment Appeals. "We beat him down and space to inflationary on that," Vitalo said. price rises is avoided, and the However, according to John architect gets the benefit of M. ~. who was the contractor's construction Krapf's project director for expertise. This includes Christiana, there are concrete lmowlege of the sprinklers in the building. He DELTA TAU DELTA availability of certain called the fireproofing "a building materials. redundancy. The code is -a "Pencader took us four matter of interpretation.'' years from initial conception Extends an open invitation to all to completion. Otristiana took Lamison also mentioned the us two," Lamison said, noting sprinklers and asked, "Are campus women to a that Pencader houses 738 you overprotecting the students, while Christiana building or not? He (Krapf) houses 1200. honestly thought that you didn't need double protection. But money may preclude Krapf was trying to give us safetv features. According to the most for the least amount LADIES NIGHT Angelo R. Vitalo, Newark's or money." This Thursday Night, february 21 from 9 till 1 AVON For all your cosmetics and skin free refreshments, good music, and care needs. Call your Avon representative. a good time guaranteed for all. JOYCE JACKSON at 731-1999, or leave your address with Char at 401 Thompson, 737 -9992

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REG. AND St4.!15 February 19, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark: Dttlowore Page 17 ... Grapplers Await

(Continued from Page 20' Bob Andreoli rl American, Bill Panzer rl Ainerican at Hopkins at 1:58. Torn Downey was the final At 158, Robin Dunlap, began 11-2. 4: 58, while Bastien waited Roy Baker continued double winner as he blanked Delaware's streak of pins as Although Nick Martin and L only 2:58 to pin Carl unbeaten at 190 and had an Michael Savage of Drexel, he flattened Charles Roy Bastien split the duties in Koellhoffer rl Drexel. easy night since Drexel the 167-pound class, they At rn, Ed Janvier downed forfeited to him, Baker ·en­ ~. and wasted no time Leinberry rl Drexel at 1:28. obtained the same Jack Haire rl American, 4-1, tertained the audience in his pinning Will Ellison rl American at 48 seconds. Dunlap's second win was over result-pins. Martin pinned and pinned Drexel's Kevin match · ag~ American, though. He toyed with Steve This was the final match of Snider, taking sideline hints the gr8pJ)lers' season. The from his teammates, and fmally did a somersault with Hens host the MAC Snider and pinned him at championship on March 1-2 at WED & FRI 2:49. the Fieldhouse. NATIONAL 5&10 HO to 9:00 66 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK . ~ . Cagers Share First Place

(Continued from Page 20)

Before the Broncos could recover from the Hens' halftime Arrived this week strategy, they were outscored ~7 . This still wans't enough to Hundreds of Prints tie it, and Delaware never did. The closest they got was on Nack's Wall Map - three point play that brought the score to a two point difference. U.S . or World In the waning moments there was hope until Delaware had to ·LADIES 50 " X 33" start intentionally fouling the Broncos, hoping to take advantage of Not Folded missed foul shots. But a few free throws later, Rider capped the FAMOUS Reg. $1.00 game and time ran out. Even with conference loss to Rider, the highlight of the MAKE Gettysburg game cannot be dimmed.

Seniors Jim Skedzlielewski, Wolfgang Fengler, Sherwood JEANS Purnell, Rick Welsh, and Nack all made their final home Solid Colors , With or Without Cuffs, appearance last Thursday night. Head coach Don Harnum also Boy Cut Zipper Front. Slightly Irregular decided to start all these seniors on the squad. IF THESE JEANS WERE PERFECT, the list price would be $8 .50 to $9 .50 Big lea«hh were created over the Bullets during the first period until the Bullets put on a rush at the end of the half, to make it OUR PRICE Candles 40-37. All Sizes and In the second half, some break-away lay-ups from Nack and hot Prices shooting by Skedzielewski gave the two a tie for scoring honors ( 19 $5.97 points) and pwJhed the Hens to a comfortable margin. / All Candles . "Sked," the Hens' captain also ended his foul shooting string in Stock at 25 straight. He hadn't missed a free throw since the Penn State In our Plant Department game during Winterim. Large , Bushy, Blooming for the Late in the game the au senior squad came back in and blew 2 price of 1 the Bullets flf the court with fan-inspiration from the home crowd. The audience of 1,533 erupted with a standing ovation and bear hugs were given all around the Hens' bench as the seniors came BEGONIAS off and the all~phomore squad took the floor. Friday and Saturday Only Men's Delaware has made the Middle Atlantic Conference play-offs for While this Supply Lasts the first time in Blue Hen basketball history: Pocket In the MAC West Delaware, Lafayette, and Rider have identical 6-2 records and all play-off bound. The Hens travel to Bucknell tomorrow night and close the regular season at Lafayette on ONLv67C T-Shirts Saturday. Worth Much More Finest Quality 100% Cotton . . . Sisters Sizzle 10 Colors $1.59 (Contlnueol from Page 11) Wednesday Nite Specials rl anything and so rebels by continually passing Idaho harboring three-legged potatoes." 2 for$300 pussycats, becoming a A gun concealed in a 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Only vegetarian and subsisting on photograph album, a 6 Pack of zucchini and tropical fruits. busybody, a dippy, red-haired Catherine and Anna, both guidance counselor and her (cans) spinsters and avid Miss htmband who hasn't gone to Pepsi 67( Ladies Lonelihearts, envy Ceil's the bathroom at home for marriage. Catherine is the nine years complete the greener of the two because tangle of hmacy. Cigarettes Ceil's h~ was once her Even though most of the Knee Hi's lover. Both spinsters live in a ~haracters are wholly dream world of bygone undesirable people, the High Bulk Orion $353 & $363 37~ illusions and accuse Ceil of overall excellence of the pack Perfect Quality "sucking up" their mother's pnxluction render "And Miss POSSesSions after her death. Reardon Drinks a Little" Reg.99' Ceil continually tries to fast-moving, witty Knapsacks justify her actions to the entertairunent. Your Choice, Blaze Orange Rugged Nylon Duck raving madwoman and the or O .D. Green Heavy Duty Canvas Duck sardonic shrew, succeeding 67~· only in doubling the Women confusion. A meetilll for wemea The play thrives on bizarre ildefts&ed Ia playiq dub images rl spinsters, "who go lacrease will be belcl flocking after busboys like '111unday, Feb. Zl 8& 7 p.m. piranha in evening gowns" Ill tile ...... dasnom and one particular spinster of Carpellter Sparta Balldlnc­ whose low-cut dresses "make Nee~ ...... ry. her seem like she is Page 18 REVIEW, University ot Delaware, Newark, Delaware February 19. 1974

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February 19, 1974 Page 19

Salisbury State::·\·o~feats • • • Mermen Win Finale (Continued from Page 20) Delaware quickly tied the score with a 1-2 finish in the 1000 yard Sluggish Women, 46-34 freestyle, Paul Bernardino and Rod Bergstrom both finished over 150 yards ahead d. Kaplan of Rider, with Bernardino winning ~ By PEGGY FRICK event with a 10:45.5 standard. The women's basketball team fell to Salisbury 46-39 on 1be 2JlO yard freestyle was a seat squirmer with Dan Haworth the away court Saturday. Co-captain Ann Igo was high out-touching Silva and Nicol of Rider. Haworth was clocked in scorer with 18 points. The only other.double figure scorer 1:51.4. was Karen Homey with 12 points. · The 50 yard freestyle also was close affair with Paul Shugg of As coach Mary Ann Hitchens commented, Delaware ·Rider edging out Ed Welch and Andy Hauty of Delaware with a "didn't play a full game." The Chicks we~ ahead 20-12 at timeof23.1 the half, but had a low scoring second half. Salisbury · Steve Polak gave Rider a 22-21lead with a victory in the 2JlO yard scored 2Jl points in the third quart~r .. compared to iridividual medley. Rick Ostrand and Steve Plea58!1ts trailed Delaware's five. Hitchens said, "Salisbury began to for Delaware. catch on in the second half, and they played~me good Chas Roth broke Alan Holsinger's 12 year school record in the basketball." · · one meter required diving event. His point total was 236.45, and he Recalling the second half play, Homey said, "There needed it to hold off Andy Belfus and John Schnoering of Rider, was a defmite change of pace. We ended the half up by who also turned in fine performances. In breaking Holsinger's ,eight, then lost the game by seven."·:. . mark of 235.85, Roth now holds all of the school varsity diving The Chicks "just didn't have a balimced.attack," said . records. Hitchens. They had a low shooting p¢rceptage of 22. They Dan Haworth turned in his second victory of the day with a also had 10 turnovers and 14 traveling.cans·against them. victory in the 11»-yard freestyle event. His time of 50.5 was enough Noting that the Delaware women were·tiigh_hl five of the to win to nip Steve Polak of Rider at the finish. ten.statistics, Hitchens said, "It was·reaily a half and Dan O'Malley set a freshman record in the -200 yard butterfly half kind of thing." . ·. ·. ;_- ' with a time of 2:09.3. Rick Ostrand took second for the Hens, while When asked about the game, Igo ·s:ai!l; " We've got Jaworski notched third for Rider. problems-mainly with shooting and.turnov.ers:" . Rodriguez brought the Broncos bacl~ with a victory in the 2JlO Homey said, "There's no reason for··our not winning yard backstroke as he defeated Hen Steve Pleasants with a 2:11.0 against Salisbury. We were definitely- the better team." clock mg. Continuing she said, "But we were noi C()Oyerting on the Paul Bernardino erased his own freshman record in the 500 yard fast breaks. We were also missing a lot of l!ly-ups that we freestyle with a 5:07.8 timing. Kaplan of Rider was second with Rod shouldn't have missed." She sugge$ted that the team's Bergstrom pulling third for the Hens. scoring should be more spread out ·ainong the players, Ed Welch turned in a brisk 2:25.1 in the 200 yard breaststroke to and not concentrated among a few. · · give the Hens a 55-42lead.King placed second for the Broncos. Co-<:aptain WilliiZ said. "We were j~t riot playing as a In the three meter diving event Andy Belfus and John team. We played in twos and threes, but ri9t as a team.'' PUTI'ING IT NlCEL Y-Kevin Kirsch Schoering again turned in excellent performances for Rider, but T~e. jayvees overwhelmed Salis_bury 54-32. Diane releases· the shot put in Sunday's open it was Freshman Bill Dally of Delaware who won the event. It Chnsban and Karen Covey were high scOrers, each with meet ~th Maryland, Georgetown and was Dally's first diving victory of the season and a important one, ~3 points. Playing in a new position, &ue Dobson was high Penn.-Kir$cll took a fourth place in the because Roth never got his timing together in the event. m rebounding, grabbing 13. . .. event. 1'be- Hen squad. claimed only one The victory gave the Hens a 60-46 lead and assured them of a _The Chicks shot 29 percent, compared to Salisbury's 19. first for the day, in the 880-yard relay. . victory in the meet .. Hitchens "continues to be D._leased" -With the jayvee's Chuck· Stewart placed second in the The Hens claimed a victory, in the final event of the day and performance. She said, "The jayvee team played well 100-yard nan and Job.n Fisher and Jim recorded their best time of the year in the 400 yard freestyle relay. throughout the whole game; they played with a lot of McBrbm each netted a third place ·· · The team of Hauty, Welch, Pleasants, and Haworth were clocked hustle." · positioa, Fisher made his mark in the in a time of 3:26.3. The team faces Towson away today and travels to triple jump and McBrbm in the The meet concluded the season for both Delaware and .Rider. Ursinus Thursday. Willig added in conClusion, "We have 60-yard daSh. The Hens finish with an 8-5 log, their first winning season since to win these next two games, or we wilf not be able to 1969, and the Broncos with a 8-4 mark. play in the Regionals." . · · . , Exercise in· Awkwardness think By BRUCE BRYDE too fast to it through-if you concentrate too much on one thing, it'll all fall apart," Fisher said. If you've ever attended an indoor_track meet and "Even though I'm not thinking of what I'm doing, I some guy comes flying down a runway and goes into am aware of how the jump went,' 'he concluded. the m~ awkward gyrations with anns flailing During wann-ups, before any jumps, you can tell if through the air amidst a syncopated leap into a you're loose, Fisher commented. "On the first jump sand-pit, you've probably just witnessed ·the triple all I worry about is not to foul and to get the natural jump. • feel. On the second and third I go for my best effort." If you happen to attend a meet at. the Delaware The triple jump is a learning experience with Fieldhouse, you'll most likely see triple jumper John constant attention being ~id to past performances. "I Fisher sailing into the pit. . go through every previous jump in my mind and pick Fisher didn't take the most direct rolite to triple out the strong and weak points. What was natural and jumping. Most coaches will tell you it takes some what wasn't." natural ability plus hard work to be successful, Whfte Combining the three phases and hard work has some coaches put athletes in events or positions they given Fisher the Delaware record. He broke his never tried, especially in high school. old mark this season at the Pitt Invitational by three "In high school I was doing the hurdles and high inches with an effort of 48lh inches. jump in ·COmpetition," the Hen's track captain began. Last Saturday's results were no indication of "But the coach thought I had pretty good spring in my Fisher's capabilities. He's still getting over another legs and I guess we did need some jumpers." hamstring pull. The senior figured that with "less Thus, Fisher's career in the triple jump began. "than nonnal speed and good form" he'd go 46 and a "Even th>ugh I was jumping in high school, I was still !Wf feet. His ... best effort of the day was 46 feet 10 leaning. towards the hurdles," the college senior mches. On the second jump (of three) I felt a twinge of admitted. pain and then I knew there was no point in pushing it," At Delaware I i-eally kept improving in the triple Fisher elaborated. jump and we got in some good hurdlers," explained "I'm still improving and now I can take a jump and Fisher. Now as a senior he's dropped the hurdles and just by how the jump felt I can tell how long it was," he now applies himself to the long and triple jumps, with explained. the latter being his forte. With some recovery time and more hard work, The triple jump is a chain of events. "There are Fisher may' be able to reach his goal of 50 feet. "It's three phases-the hop, step, and jump," Fisher easier to improve your distance with the triple jump commented. "You've got to keep balanced on all three because there's more to it," he said. "I feel my speed of them." and strength are back and for the last two meets I A physics course may also seem in order for this should be about back to normal." jumping event. "If you jump high in the air on the The next indoor track meet will be at the Delaware hop, all your_ speed is driven into the ground. The Fieldhouse on Sunday, February 24. At this three phases should be the same dis~ces . Oh, and invitational meet John Fisher will try to put the you also need to keep in a straight line," Fisher said, phases together and travel fifty feet. Staff photo by Pat Hodges running the jump through his mind. Even with all the unnatural aspects in timing and Mental concentration is an important factor any coordination, the many facets of the triple jump make Jolm Flsber Leaps " ... jumping is too fast to think it through." in game, especially in track. "The action of jumping ts it an art form in i!self Page 20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Hen Five Bucked by Broncos·, 53-50; Delaware Clinches First Playoff Berth " ' By BRUCE BRYDE Top scorer for Delaware, Bob Nack with 17 points, Delaware's cagers came back to the world of reality insisted there ~ no mental letdown after the in a hurry, but not soon enough to catch the Rider fan-inspired Bullet game. "I don't really think there Broncos last Saturday as they lost 53-50. was a letdown. We just either took bad shots or rushed Rider earned a play-off berth with their 6-2 ~rd ~ the good ones we had." the Middle Atlantic Conference like the Hens wm did From the tap-off, Rider took the advantage by for them against Gettysburg (85-68), last Thursday reeling off six straight points before the Hens could night. With Delaware's win over the ~ulle~. t~ey answer mathematically earned the right to play m their ftrst The Broncos' hot shooting enabled them to double MACplayoffsever. · the basketballers' score during most of the first half. At the 20 minute buzzer, Delaware was down by 15 points, 34-19, and the Hens' cold shooting was evident Frosh Rout Bullets, with a 24 percent shooting average. Much credit should go to the Rider zone defense that Keep ·Court Streak has put them in the winning column lately. By DUKE HAYDEN For Delaware, the zone defense didn't work quite as well. The Bronco scoring leaders Mike Baggett and Delaware's freshrnin basketball team ran its Russ Stroemel (ex-frosh on the Hen squad) had 12 and season record to 13-3 with a 91~ victory over the eight points respectively. Most of these were made' Gettysburg jayvee last Thursday night at the over the Hens' zone. Fieldhouse. The Chicks jumped out to an early 22-6 lead "This time around they used our zone," lamented and the issue was never in doubt. Brian Downie and Nack. Scott Sibislti came off the bench to lead the frosh and scoring with 19 18 points, respectively. A long locker room talk seemed to pay off in the "Defense was the key,"said frosh coach Ron second half as the Hens poured in six straight points. Rainey. "We stress team defense in practice and in ' the last seven games, we've held our opponents to "We were only out-rebounded by six in the first half, around 60 points a game." but we needed more boards to catch-up," explained Stoff photo by Jon Hall The Chicks played a tight man-to-man defense and Nack. "During halftime we talked about the guards NACKING UP THE ALLEY-Bob Nack drives to the penetrating more on offense plus better shot selection. occasionally used a full-court zone press that caused ba~et iD last Thursday's home fiiJale with numerous Gettysburg turnovers and helped the We also discussed the point that it would take some GettysiMq. 1be Heas downe4 the Bullets 85-a but freshmen gain an early advantage. time for us to come back.'' were nipped by Rider 53-5I Saturday. (Continued to Page 18) (Continued to Page 17) .. Mermen End 8-5, t j Eye MAC Finale By BOB DUTTON In show business there is a saying that the star closes the show. The same is true in Delaware swinuning as Capts.in Dan Haworth closed the meet by anchoring the victorious Hen relay team, Saturday. In his last appearance at Carpenter Pool, Haworth placed first in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events in leading the Hens to a 67-46 victory over Rider College-. The largest home crowd of the season saw Stott photo by John G . Martinez the Broncos jump out to a 7-0 lead with a WAKING 1HE WATER-Steve Pleasants makes his way meet, the swimmers weat on to post a 17-4C will over the victory in the 400 yard medley relay. Rider, throagb his leg of the medley relay·agaiast Rider. Althoqh Broacos. although never pushed, won the event in the Heas lost this opeaiDg event In their home season's last a relatively poor time of 4:04.5. Hen coach Harry Rawstrom was saving his better swimmers for the latter events evidenced by the fact that the team was anchored by Marty Knepper, a diver. (Continued to Page 19) Drop Only Three Matches By ELLEN CANNON Delaware had six double winners, six pins, and a superior decision in its triangular wrestling match with American University and Drexel Friday night at the Fieldhouse. The Hens swept every match against Drexel, running up a score of ~- American handed Delaware its only losses of the evening, but the Hens won the match 33-9. American defeated Drexel 27-12 in their match. The double victory gives the grapplers an 8-6 mark for the season. At 118, Olris Macey defeated Angelo Tesoriero of J..>rexel 9-3, for his first win of the night. He then blanked American's Paul Badder, fH), to be the H~' first double winner. Brother Mike Macey, wrestling at 126, downed Drexel's Kirk Ryan ~. but was edged out of a second win by Ronald Ferrara, 4-3. In the_ 134-pound division, Vince Herbst obtained a superior decision (11-0) over Drexel's Stanley Drayton, . Herbst also shutout Jim Brunn of American, 3-0. Jeff Buckworth defeated Thomas Yontz of Drexel, 1~2. in the 142-pound weight class, but fell to American's Carlton Marshall, 6-3. In the 150-pound category, Randy Mulhern wrestled Gary Staff photo by John G. Martinez Holt of Drexel, defeating him ~7. while Craig Carter lost to BAKER'S DOrlEN PLUS FIVE-Hea grappler Roy 111-pouader well& IIDIIefeated for the seasoa, witll the Bob Richmond ol American, 12-3. Baker sand his sewateeatll will iD the Hens' Mlddle At1aatie c.fereace clwnplonsbips left to go. (Cantlnuetl to Page 17) tri-matcb whit Druel and American Saturday. 1be ''· \ ' .. '

DENT GOVERNMENT OF COLLEGE COUNCILS ·UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE REPORT- February 19, 1 97 4 Where are you going?... SGCC Working toward a better community The SGCC is striving to attain improvements in academic life as well as life outside the classroom. To emphasize the various facets involved in improving your University experience, the SGCC is made up of various organizations working on spe(:ific areas of college life: the RSA, the UCA, the CFG, the BSU, the seven college councils and the SOAC. Within this web of alphabetized associations exists the UDCC (University of Delaware Coordinating Council) twelve people from the above groups, a President, Secretary, and Treasurer pulling the diverse efforts of the SGCC together so that we do have a better University. So that if you're not sure where you're going, we can perhaps help you find the way. Chris Poweii,Pres. SOAC: Steve Ervin, Treas. What does it stand for? Idea-making, Communication Vicki Steen, Sec. For a long time student clubs an~ 1 / shar~ corTY'TOO concerns. Some of those organizations have been working in a concerns involve publicity (how to let people vacuum-pursuing their own goals know what the club is doing), money (how to get it or how to raise it), idea-making (how to do UCA: irregardless and-or in spite of the activities of other groups. Last year, some individuals something that everyone else isn't doing), The machinery's here­ decided that it was about time student and perhaps programming (how to go aboUt it organizations began working together, not and do it well) . This is a very general view of we need the ideas necessarily for a common goal, but in order to {Continued to Page 2) Okay Commuters, I'm getting more than a little tired of being told what the commuter students wants and needs are by everybody except commuter students. You and I and RSA: about 6, other undergrads have the Behind the lines it affects every single day herl}_ distinction of not living on campus. Maybe you always thought you were the only ones Although we may be known by a few as only and to Mr. Gilbert P. Volmi through the Housing who paid $50 a year in parking tickets. Maybe "the bullshitters who rent refrigerators", this is and Food Service Advisory Board. you always thought "everyone else" on far from an accurate description. We have We have been requested to and have relayed campus lived there. sponsored various activities ranging from the ideas in regards to football ticket distribution, But -did you ever make an effort to find out showing of "Reefer Madness", co-sponsoring a class scheduling, and safety around the U. of D. about collYTlUters? Are you aware of some of concert on VVest Campus, helping to get last We also have representatives who sit and vote the facilities and machinery we, as years Black Arts Festival off the ground, to on the Rathskellar Policy Board, University commuters, have? Did you know there is a trying to get valuables registered, providing (Continued to Page 2) (Continued to Page 2) insurance policies for students, putting together dining hall meals for special occasions and helping people change rooms. BSU: The RSA has not only been instrumental in changing library hours back to something more reasonable, getting a meal ticket plan that suits Broader representation has been successful more people's habits (14 meals-week), making dining halls nicer places to eat by supporting The Black Student Union is the representative under consideration. carpeting and coke machines, but has been organ of Blacks at the University of Delaware. The organization, which is located in the pushing for installation of UJrto-date plumbing Its purpose is to organize the students in their Ujamaa House on South College Avenue, is often supplies (particularly sink faucets), regular efforts to effectively confront campus life. referred to as the BSU. Its structure is based on maintenance checks and improved maid Furthermore, the organization attempts to the traditional four officer scheme, in addition service. foster a working relationship with Newarks to twenty-two representatives. A further RSA is very active in ways that many people Black convn.mity. The organizations primary breakdown of the structure includes nine will not even suspect, but yet behind the lines it concerns are the status of Black faculty and standing c011Yllittees. This is the first year the affects every single day here at Delaware. We staff, and programming relavent cultural, representative system has been implemented, give input to President Trabant through his entertaining, recreational, and educational and the results are most commendable. Judging General Council (only 2 student organizations events. The highlights of the second semester from the attitudes of Black Students and the sit on this board), to Dr. John E. Worthen are the Black Arts Festival, the Black Student successfullness of the organization thus far, it is through the Undergraduate Cabinet to the Vice Art Exhibit, speaker Bobby Seale, a Spring anticipated that the second semester will be President for Student Affairs, to Mr. Stuart J. concert, a photographic display, and the annual most successful. Sharkey througfh the Student Advisory picnic ending the semester. Plans to become Roland Hardy AS74 - President Committee, to the Director of Residence Life, involved with local correctional institutions are Paid Advertising Supplement to The Review, Feb. 19, 1974 SGCC Newsletter, February 19, 1974 CFG: A link between fraternities and the University Community The Central Fraternity Government has spent publications, Summer Rush Slide Shows, Fridays - TGIF (Thank God Its Friday) a great deal of effort in the last few months Homecoming Activities, N\arathon Dances and Parties will be advertised later. developing goals and objectives for the a few other activities. N\arch 9 - 1950's Dance and Car Wreck as fraternity system as a whole, as well as Next semester the CFG plans to work on a part of the Student Center's 1950's Week. reorganizing its structure to make these goats a food CCKlP to combat high fOod prices in the N\arch 28-31 - Greek Weekend; (1) Greek reality. Basically the work of the CFG is two houses, financial and service cooperation with Dance; (2) Skit Night; (3) Olympic Greek fold. First, it serves to promote inter-fraternity the University, and a few charitable activities. Games on Harrington Beach relations and help fraternities work together on Here are a few activities that the CFG will be Paul Grossmann '73 common problems. Second, it serves as a link doing this spring for your enjoyment: . Tom Mihelcic '74 between the individual fraternities and the rest CFG Presidents of the University Community. In the first case, the CFG has worked in such areas as coordination of social and rush ----SOAC------calendars, arbitration of disputes between the whole situation in that different clubs have calendars in the Student Center (the one in front houses, helping those fraternities which need different concerns, but there seemed a need for of the Student Information Center), Pencader new houses to relocate and serving as a some kind of communication between various Dining Hall, and Christiana Commons. These communications link between fraternities. On a gro,ups. calendars "attempt" to list all the campus second level, it sponsors activities in which all activities· which are taking place on a specific greeks can participate and enjoy, notable date, excluding only specific meetings or At this time, there is a branch of student examples are the New Century Club Dance, programs limited to a select group. "Attempt" government which is specifically concerned Homecoming Activities and Greek Weekend. is the right word, too; for events go on the with student clubs and organizations. It consists Past exa~les of the CFG's work outside the calendar only if the group sponsoring the event in part of those individuals of last year who I fraternity system have been its work with the gets word to SOAC through the Student cared about the general range of activities at University administration and with the city and Information Center. the University and wanted to get the clubs county with regards to taxes. The CFG in the So thati.s what the SOAC is trying to do. What together. The official title for this group is the . past has also promoted such charitable projects it does !n the future depends largely upon Student Organizations Advjsory ColMlcil (SOAC). as "Toys for Tots", the Newark Free School, individuals within or outside the group who are Easter Egg Hunt, and work with orphans. On willing t~ put the goals of SOAC into visible campus, the CFG promotes the whole fraternity One of the major and most time-consuming results. This could include putting together a system through the following activities; Rush activities of SOAC is the upkeep of master resource !book to assist clubs in getting money, publicizirng activities, etc. It could involve massive !programming-such as Student Center ----RSA------Day or Homecoming_Weekend-where various Safety and Parking Committees, and the RSA from an organizational standpoint. We clubs work together to put on a super-program. Parking Appeals Board. We even get involved moved to a bigger office in the Student Center The possibilities are endless. I with judicial affairs through the Judicial (211) and have begun to experience the joys of A ~ting of the Student-Organizations Coordinating Committee. This is all in addition being known by 83 per : cent of the students Advisory, Council is scheduled for Thursday to our activity on the UDCC. (according to a random .sample poll conducted evening,! February 21st at 6:30 PM in the Ewing in October, '73). OUr meeting attendance is up Room A, Student Center. Activities being In September of this year, the Inter-Hall 50 per cent over last year, and our committee planned ifor spring semester will be discussed Assembly (IHA) of the RSA formulated goals, membership is up at least 150 per cent. This and perrlaps a review of the financial situation, some of which are taking a few years to coupled with increased cooperation from dorm i.e. wher;e rroney can be obtained for student complete. Some of these are alcohol in the governments have been r:najor reasons for our groups. ~t only clubs, but also resident hall lounges, ice machines in each complex, success so far this year. programming groups will be invited. investigation into damage assessment, getting a Doug Brown, Pres. · Sherrye Walker wider variety of vending machines in halls SOAC Rep. (pastry, hot food, ice cream), having the ability to freely paint or redecorate one's room, ----UCA------~------devising an equitable room assignment system, Commuter House, an• old, ramshackle but who iare parents. Our commuters are as getting a deli set up in the Student Center, and never the less warm and friendly place to diverSe as a group can be, held together only getting phones on each floor to call around duck the hassle? And everyone there has by t~ fact that we all commute to U. of· D. campus free of charge. done that trip and knows the special irritation campus from off of U. of D. campus. Some of the major legislation that arose this of the rrovie in Smith that starts at 6 P.M. H()wever, we can't do anything (for year provided that a settlement be reached in when work for you stdrts at- you guessed it 6 anybody) without knowing those wants and the worship on campus issue and the security P.M. . needs. Sure, we could take stabs, based screens issue; that energy (and our dollars) be Did you know we have a dean, a special primarily on our own wants and needs, but conserved by eliminating unnecessary lighting person just to turn this school around about with 6, of you out there, there's gotta be and energy uses as defined by the bill; and last commuters and where they're at? Harriet 6,000 (at least) ways that you think things on. provided $100 for a study regardinQ co-ed Riehl in the Dean of Students is the dean for campus could be made better. housing, its future problems and solutions. off-campus students. Why don't you stop into And I don't want to hear the old line, "Well, As you may already know, the legislative arm see her, see that she exists and find out what what do they care about us, we don't live of the Resident Student Association is the she can do! here". They've got to care; we made them Inter-Hall Assembly (IHA). Thje members of There's also Bacchus, in the basement of care. No caFll>lJs, anywhere can successfully this body are elected by dorms to represent it's the Student Center, set up specifically to ignore half its student body. The university residents' opinions as well as act in the benefit ·provide an entertainment facility - be it has provided some of the stuff they can - ·their of all resident students. The President and dining room, movie house or gambling hall, facilities, machinery and money. But Vice-President of the RSA are elected annually just for commuters. The only reasons you maqhinery that doesn't get used, gets rusty in March by all of the resident students, and the don't hear rrore about Bacchus is you don't and useless. President serves as the presiding officer of the look around, and they don't know what you We're not asking that you come down for a IHA. The Corresponding and Recording want Bacchus to be. spring-night free-for-all on the Beach, or run Secretaries, as well as the Treasurer and the The University provides UCA with a around Newark naked. But, while you're on National Association of College and University budget, actual folding coin to "provide for the the campus, or on the weekends when there's Residence Halls (NACURH) Communications needs" of the ott~campus student. We free \ time, what would you like to have Co-ordinator (N.C.C.) are elected by the IHA obviously can't do one thing and expect a avail~ble for commuters to do? Please give but not necessarily from the IHA. Committee txx:ty of 6, undergrads, scattered all over us ¥>me ideas because we have the. Chairmen are appolvted by the President and New Castle County, Pennsylvania, N\arytand machinery to do a lot these days. sit on a steering committee known as the and N.J. to . cheer it as "phenomenal". WoUldn't it be a shame to lose UCA for the Executive Cabinet. ·Cc;>ml'nittees are where very Particularly when commuters run the same· apathy . that numbs most of this much of the workload is completed. : complete gamut,· from 17 .year old freshmen camP,Us? This has been a w~ry successful year for the living with parents to 28 ye.ar old students Stephen Williams, Pres-UCA

L, '_. _.•, _! .. ' COLLEGE COUNCIL NOTES Nee Plans for this semester are already in the works Christmas is over and the tree is "Hospitality Weekends" at hospitals May 1 is the date already reserved down, but plans for this semester are which were here that day. These for the annual banquet. We have a already in the works. Clinical nurse weekends are an excellent opportunity f abulous place reserved for it this year specialists in various fields w ill be to learn about a hospital you may be -- The Candlelight Music Theatre in discussing their roles and positions in a interested in working at. Arden. All nursing students are eligible panel discussion to be held at an Are you interested in changing the to attend. appointed date. We're also hoping to style of your cap? Holly Hyncik N U74 Congratulations to Tri-Epsilon Honor sponsor a Walk-Athon for Cancer. If is in charge and really needs your help Society. They have been accepted as a you would like to help organize these or and suggestions. Leave a picture or branch of Sigma Theta Tau, the any other programs you may have in sketch of a style you like in the NCC national nursing honor society. mind, just let your class rep. know. mailbox on the third floor of MDH or Did you sign up for a faculty-student As a result of Careers Day on see Holly personallY.. And if you like committee last semester? If so, don't November 15, the senior nursing our cap the way it is;">let her know that, forget to attend those meetings. students have been invited to several too! _l Your' re the link between the students and the faculty. If you have a conflict w ith your schedule this semester, let the faculty chairman of the committee BEee or your class rep. know. And if you didn't sign up for a committee last Improving the social and economic atmosphere semester but would like to be more The Business & Economics College Council has been The college council has sponsored lectures given ' by involved this semester , give your name • actively trying to improve both the social and academic State Representative Daniel Weiss on migrant workers in and the committee your' re interested atmosphere for students within the college of Business & Delaware and MIT economist Lester Thurow on the in to an NCC officer. A list of the Economics. We have attempted to maintain a low-keyed income distribution of college graudates. We have committees and their usual m eeting posture while offering programs which we hope to be administered and published the Business and Economics times will be postedon the bulletin enjoyable, interesting and meaningful. course evaluation and have interviewed ten candidates board outside of the NCC office (rm. for teaching P,Ositions within our college. i The B&ECC has given parties for Accounting, 114) . Our plans ~or next semester include, in addition to a Economics, and Secretarial Studies majors. Our Do you have any suggestions for continuation of the above projects, organizing a finarjce things that you would. like to see the college-wide Happy Hours at local bars have gathered honor society 'and creating a university-wide typing pool. College of Nursing do this semester? If momentum, culminating last semester with a "Merry Interested students are cordially invited to visit qur you or your class has a particular Christmas Happy Hour" for students in the Business and · office in 117-A Purnell Hall. Our telephone number'i\5 interest, let your class rep. or another Nursing colleges with President Trabant and 738-2237. Marc Wilson, President ; NCC officer know about it. Vice-President Worthen as guests. i President, EDee Sandy Test Films and speakers on the way En gee The UCCE is going to be doing some programming this semester. Curre(ltly we Activities and more are looking into speakers of interest to the College of Education and will try to Office: 329 Colburn Lab bring them down here. We are also trying to line up a series of films that relate to Activities : (1) Course Evaluation (2) education. Watch the Review for details on these and other projects of ours. Eg 125 (3) Open House (4) Engineering

P.S. Students are needed to fill openings on faculty Committees as well as the ,(• Newsletter (5) Grad School Library (b) Elections, Nominations, and Constitution Committees of the UCCE. There are Academic Aff a irs Grievance also two Secondary-Ed Rep. vacancies. If you are interested, please contact a Committee (7) Picnic-Engineering UCCE member. Freshmen and Sophmore students are especially urged to Societies Committee consider working with the UCCE. And more ... If you have any ideas or President, Sam Tomaino suggestions get in touch with a member. Membership - we need you and want you - to be a voting member all you have to do is be a full-t im e HEc-e engineering student majoring in engineering and attend our meetings. Interested? Give us a call. Service oriented goals ahead Thom as Long, Pres. This year the goals of the Home like to welcome these three new Economics College Council have been faculty members to our college. service oriented. We want to work for Finally, remember that HECC needs the administration, faculty, and your input and help if we are to be Agee students in our college in an attempt to successful. Suggestions are always increase communication, spread welcome. We hope you all have a good information, and complete projects spring semester. : Honors additions which have been the conCI~rn of these The Agricultural College Council has three groups. The first seme~ter has Lynn Green~erg , Pres. proposed two new ideas that will directly been successful. affect the students in the College of During the first few weeks our focus Agr icultural Sc iences. It is hopeful that in was on freshman orientation--Club the next few weeks new vending machines Rendezvous, a panel of student w ill be installed down in the cafeteria in organization representatives in Agricultural Hall. The new machines Freshman Seminar, tours of Alison hopefully will offer hot soups, sandwiches Hall for new students, and a picnic ASee and ice cream. with A.H.E.A. in honor of our new As many of you know, in May the Dean and freshman. Diverse interets prove profitable University annually sponsors Honors One of the major accomplishments Day. This year the Ag College Council is of the first semester was getting a The diverse field of academic interests inherent in the Arts and Sc ience College proposing five new scholarships to be student-faculty Commons Room in Council has provided a cumulative representation responsive Ito projects on a awarded to one student f rom each of the Alison Hall. With the help and college-wide basis as well as on the departmental level. , f i ve departments in the College of cooperation of Dean McHugh and Mrs. Communication with the departmental chairmen has yielded a, catalogue of unit Agricultural Sciences. The departments Thompson, the Commons Room will be objectives and processes a' long with administrative suggestions forithe Council itself. invol ved are Animal Science, Plant opening sometime in the beginning of While departmental respOnses have been disappointingly small in number, the Science, Ag Engineering, Ag Economics, spring semester! Also, to make the chairmen who did respond exhibited an optimistic and enthusiastic interest in the and Entomology. A recipient of an award selling and buying of used Home existence and potential of student government. One of the primary,aims of the ASCC must display not only academic Economics books easier for students, this year has been to pro:.note improved communications between the Council and excellence but in addit ion must show an t-IECC posted used book lists on the the hierarchies of the administration and departments in order to'generate support outstanding interest in his or her major bulletin boards near room 202 Alison. and assistance. ' field of study. The criteria is not strictly Cooperation with the Dean' s Office and other academic interest groups has based on grade po1nt averages but rather On Saturday, March 2nd from 2:00 to provided projects geared towards improving the accessibility of c~reer advisement the overall performance of the student. 4:00p.m., there will be an Open House materials and information ~ · The Council assisted as well in the pr~uction of course Each department w ill submit a list of in Alison Hall. We hope you will bring evaluations and in the planning of future editions. , possible candidates to the Agricultural your parents. so they can see our newly Coordinated college and .departmental functions are planned for': the near future. College Council and the Honors Day renovated building and meet Dean Open gatherings cari promote a communal atmosphere and ease classroom-wrought committee for selection of these superior McHugh and the faculty. Finally, we tensions. . individuals. The award will be .. comprised have three new faculty members who . Future projects of the Arts. and Science •.College Council include tt:le compilation of of a $25 scholarship and a certificate for • will be here for the spring semester: departmental tenure proce

Bill Haymes Bacchus, 75C, Coffeehouse. •"Phantom of the Opera" 7 e"Yotumlro" 140 Smith, •''Savlet-Amerlcan pm, 115 Purnell, 50C/ID STUDENT CENTER DAY 7:30 Detente" Lecture, •Readings of Neruda's •The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach, Dr. •Daphne Hellman, Jazz •"High Noon" 7:30, 130 Poetry, Bacchus, 8 pm. Yaroslav Blllnsky, 8 pm, Harpist, 3:30 Wesi Lounge, 8:15 Mitchell Clayton Hall. Smith Hall •"Triumph of the Will" 140 7PM-7 AM 8 pm Bacchus ei\XA Smoker Smith, 8:15pm "What's Up Doc?" 7:30 & 9:45, 140 Smith, S 1 /1:».

•"Destiny" 7 pm 115 •Elizabeth Janeway, Purnell, 50C Rodney Room •"John Coltrain" in 8pm "Memoriam" Jazz •"The Three Sisters" •"Sleuth" 140 Smith, S 1 /I D. •Bottle Hill Evening •"Cuba Marathon, SC, 12 noon-11 Mitchell, 8:15 •"The Three Sisters," 8:15 Concert Canal" & The Panama •"Ox Bow Incident" 130 pm •Roger, Wendy & Sony, pm Mitchell. Lecture, B pm, I •Lionel Tiger, Sock' I Smith, 7:30 •"The Three Sisters" Bacchus, 8:30, 75C •"La Chlnolse" 7:30, 140 l •Bacchus 2nd Grand Clayton Smith. Delner. Hall, Dr· John Anthropologist, 8 P"'· •"The Three Sisters" Mithcell, 8:15 •Interact: Myths of Higher Opening Roger, Wendy, & I I Rodney Room. Mitchell, 8:15 •"Alexander Nevsky" Education. Sam IMPACT WEEK": ALTERNATIVES TO THE STATUS QUO

•"Son of the Sheik," 115 Purnell, 7 pm, 50C •Keep on Rock in', Bacchus, •Marine Studies, Brown Bag •Phenomena in the 50's Seminar, 12 noon. 7pm •"Odd Man Out" 130 Smith, Bacchus, 7:30, 50C •String Quartet, noon 1912 7:30 •"The Adversary" 7:30 pm, RM,SC • "Cosi Fan Tutti" Mitchell, 140 Smith •"Niagara" starring •Resident Spring Quartet, 8:15 •"Refrigerator Bowl" Noon Loud is Recital Hall, 8:15pm SPRING ·aREAKI •"The Three Sisters" 8:15, Bacchus Marilyn Monroe, 7:30, •"La Guerre Est Flnie" 8:15 a.ll.._""!"..- Mitchell Bacchus, 50C/ID •"Picnic" Bacchus, 7:30pm •Arh Colloquium, Ewing pm, 140 Smith •"Sleuth" $1 /ID, 140 Smith Room A & B, 8 pm FIFTIES FOLLIES: NOSTALGIA WEE BREAK! BREAK I

•Arh Colloquium, Ewing Room A & B, 8 pm • " Intolerance" 7 pm, 115 •"Death by Hanging" 7:30,11 •"The Middle East" 8 Pm. •"Night of the Generals" Purnell, 50C/ID •"Wild Party" & "Allee 140 Smith Clayton Hall 130 Smith 7:30 •"The Bridge" 140 Smith, Chops the Suey", midnight, .• 8:15pm 140 Smith, 25C/ ID. .

Student Government OHices: Suite B-1 • Student Center e Newark, Delaware 19711 e (302) 738-2771