VOL. 95 NO.1 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 ~ .atrols To . Fight Mounting Crime

By KEN ROBINSON 3 a.m. will discourage thieves The university security from approaching donn areas. force and the Office of Shaw said those items Residence Life are planning most frequently stolen from several new preventive students include bicycles, security measures this auto accessories, tape players, semester in an effort to crush portable TVs and radios, a mounting campus crime stereo sets, and watches and rate. jewelry. He believes only 50 Theft of students' personal per cent of such crime is property and vandalism actually reported to security. damages to ' university buildings and property OUTSIDERS account for most of the Shaw is convinced that :;.:; ··reported criminal offenses, "students are not responsible Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper for the major part of crime END OF THE ROAD according to Lt. Donald Shaw of security. on this campus." Rather, he During the 1971-72 stated that security has found academic year, the combined most thieves to be outsiders Consideration This Semester who have no legitimate .,...... figure for student nd ...... ·. university property losses and connection with the vandalism excee-ded university. Shaw said many $121,800, Shaw said. He stolen goods have ultimatl'ly pt. De~ies Gordenstein Tenure added that most of last year's been traced to black burglaries occurred in the east markets in Wilmington and committee of the Faculty and immediately began and west campus complexes. Chester, Pa. Senate prepared a report on circulating petitions urging While security patrols are The English department's them to reconsider. There GUARDS being beefed up outside dorm on tenure and the Gordenstein case. The decided once chairman of that committee, was sP.eculation that the Consequently, security is areas, the Office of Residence termination of Gordenstein's Life will be implementing an last June, not to renew Dr. William Boyer, was also scheduling· "a substantial contract was connected with internal dorm security am"l'"~"n Studies coordinator unavailable for comment, but increase in both regular and Arnold Gordenstein's Judy Rossiter, who headed a rumored phase-out of the student guards," Shaw said. program of its own. contract despite efforts by the SGA Committee which AMS program, since he is the He noted that two full-time made a similar report last only American Studies men and four students have RECEPTIONIST Gordenstein 's American During the coming weeks, Studies CAMS students and year, said the faculty group professor on campus. been newly hired, with more Residence Life hopes to place an SGA Ad Hoc Committee concurred with the SGA's Early in February, the appointments due in the conclusions that the tenure matter was taken up by the immediate future. It is hoped a night receptionist in the to reverse the decision. lobby of every women's hall Dr. Ernest J. Moyne, committee used "premature SGA, which formed the Ad by security officers that judgement" in its handling of Hoc Committee to Investigate additional men and increased in the dorm complexes with acting English department the exception of south chairman, declined comment the case. the Gordenstein Case and the security patrolling during the on the situation last Friday, (Continued to Page 2) peak crime hours of 7 p.m. to (Continued to Page 2) adding that the tenure AAUP MEETING committee will meet again Rossiter also said The early this semester for · American Association of nother review of University Professors (AAUP) Rathskeller, Discount Disc Shop rdenstein 's dossier. will hold a meeting to discuss nstein was out-of-town the Gordenstein case unavailable for comment. sometime this week. The Support for Gordenstein AA UP was elected last spring Head SGCC Agenda This Fall increased over the as the official union as a special representative for university faculty. By KARIN STEARNS According to a proposal coordinating the Voter The Gordenstein A campus rathskeller, a which was presented to the Registration Drive along with controversy began last massive voter registration student-administrative Connie Klein, .A.S3. An all-out . November when the tenure drive, and a discount record committee for implemen­ campaign by the SGCC with committee (13 professors store are in the offering for tation, the Grey Stone cooperation from the New with tenure in the English the 1972-73 academic year, Building is being considered Castle County Board of department plus English according to Harry Temple, as the most likely location. Elections is planned for the chairman Dr. Charles Bohner) AS3, president of the Student months of September and Government of College October with the target set at voted to terminate the APPROVAL professor's contract. The Councils (SGCC). 4,000-5,000 students committee had followed Final approval for the Preliminary approval for registered by the registration AA UP guidelines which state actual establishment of the building a rathskeller was deadline of Oct. 21. that a professor should be rathskeller was expected early given earlier this month by either informed of promotion today at a meeting of the the rathskeller student-ad­ DOMICILE or released after his initial President's General Council. ministrative implementation According to Yates, five years. Gordenstein had Temple mentioned that he committee. · Funding for the students can now register to then spent five years at the was lo9king for a favorable project, according to Mike vote in Newark city elections, university. (his contract runs response from the members Yates, AS5, is to come from listing their dorm address as out next year). of the Council and that the university, the SGCC and their official domicile. official allocation of a C. Schmidt and Sonswho1 are Students who have already ENCOURAGEMENT building to house the new being subcontracted to registered elsewhere, Many of Gordenstein 's student bar is still pending supply the bar equipment. including out-of-state AMS students were enraged but should be resolved at this Yates, president of the students, and who wish to by the committee's action, meeting. Arts and Science Council, is (Continu"ed to Page 2) PAGE2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972

Rathskeller. . . Campus Security Procedures. • • (Continued from Page 1) Volunteers to help with (Continued ·from Page 1) While the special phone wandering through residence change their registration, will the SGCC's Voter campus, according ·to installations are not complete areas at night. be able to do so during this Registration Drive have been Director Stuart Sharkey. and the receptionists have not Male residents drive. gathered mostly from Visitors of either sex yet been hired, Sharkey said receive greater In order to register as a affirmative replies to a SGCC would communicate through he hoped the program would protection this Newark resident, a student questionnaire sent to all this receptionist who would be established within this Sharkey said combination must provide proof of the students this summer. in turn buzz the girl semester. locks similar to those now in residence from which he Approximately. 350 requested, Sharkey said. Only use by women's halls will be wishes to register. Yates listed students, 90% women, have those visitors escorted by a AUTHORITY installed on all men's dorms some acceptable forms of volunteered to field questions dorm resident would be Sharkey said the "in about one month." These proof, among these, driver's and take care of complaints permitted in the residence receptionist program "is not locks would be in effect license or motor vehicle from prospective registrars. areas of the hall. In the event aimed at restricting anyone" tentatively from 7 p.m. to 7 registration, military ID, or This is what is necessary now, of any problem, the and was not designed as "a a.m. daily, he said. certain credit cards. Alternate because, according to Yates, receptionist would have a secret attack on visitation." forms include social security "we have quite a bit of the special "bot-line" telephone He stressed the fact1 that the card, union cards, recent organizational work done direct to security close at proposed receptionists would Jewish Holidays business correspondence, have no authority to screen already." hand. Out-of-state Jewish bank checking accounts, visitors The first meeting for in any way prior to students who wish to attend telephone book listing, leases, registration volunteers will be SCHEDULE buzzing a resident. High Holy day services on etc. tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the Sharkey said a tentative The decision to receive a PROOF Rodney Room. receptionist schedule of 7 visitor would be left entirely Rosh Hashannah (Sept. 8) or Yom Kippur (Sept. 17) may The main objective, Yates RECORDS p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday to the individual.girl, Sharkey stressed, is to "bring as many A discount record store through Thursday and 7 p.m. stated. He said the basic aim obtain courtesy tickets by forms of proof with you as where students can purchase to 3 a.m. Friday and of the plan is to decrease the calling the Temple Office, threat of potential thieves possible." Acceptability of $4.98 albums for $3.10 and Saturday has been 764-2393. proof of residence is up to $5.98 albums for $3.70 is established. and other criminals the discretion of registration being planned and officials. coordinated by Glenn Besides presenting proof Harvey, BE3, who anticipates of residence, students must opening for business very SCHOOL DAYS CAN BE AVACATION IF YOU sign a statement testifying soon. Harvey said the q_nly that they have abandoned thing which is holding up their previous address as progress is getting "prompt CHANGE YOUR IMAGE TO THE NEW home and have declared their action from the treasurer (of present residence as their SGCC) and the council legal domicile. (SGCC). While the store is LOOK THAT CAN BE HAD ONLY AT REGISTRATION tentatively located in the Three target dates have basement of the Student Ei:~'-.: · been set for the actual Center near the student registering of students. These government offices, Harvey is are September 14-16, searching for more suitable SP.ptember 28-30, and space on campus. October 12-14, with 1 the last He indicated he had date hopefully pulling in the received a "tremendous" final stragglers. response to the SGCC Yates is hopeful that for questionnaire and said Oct. 12-14, besides the students have expressed a regular tables and walk-up desire to purchase SLAX & JEANS SHIRTS & KNITS registration planned for the approximately 36,000 ..... first two target dates, the records at the discount prices. SGCC will be able to obtain a mobile registration van from by LEE BVD the County Board of LAND LUBBER MANHATTAN Elections to be parked on WRANGLER VAN HEUSEN Main St. LONGJON FORUM THIS WEEK -l FUll liNE OF U OF D TODAY FILM· "Art for Tomorrow"; T-SHIRTS - SWElT SHIRTS ..; JACKETS - Room 101 Wllcastle Center, Wilmington; 1-2:30 p.m. SWElTERS- NEWARK HIGH JACKETS - WEDNESDAY LECTURE· "The Origin of Man and His Culture"; Olivia Wuhington of Delaware State CONVERSE FOOTWEAR - BOOTES &SHOES College; 007 Hall Education Building; 7 p.m. OPEN HOUSE· Energy Conversion Open House at former Budd Co. Building on South Chapel St. FILMS· Belmont Comedians Cinema; The Three Stooges In "Up In Daisy's Penthouse"; Charlie Chaplin in "The Fireman" and "Discovering the Tramp"; ~::ts ~'W~hiD~all; 7:30 p.m.; 50 JOE BIDEN, Democratic -••' ,candidate for the U.S. Senate, 1 THURSDAY .;;.. I REVIVAL MEETING· Information found Friday's bored meeting for anyone Interested in trying out for the women's drop-add crowd ripe for volleyball team; 4 p.m. in the 46 Mllll STIEET, IIEW All Women's Gym. politicking. Free Parlling Behind The Store Gordenstein . .. (Continued from Page 1) AMS Advisory Committee, abilities and urged the tenure chaired by Dr. Kenneth committee to reverse its Ackerman, which proposed decision. The committee 10% removing the AMS program agreed to a review of from the English Department Gordenstein 's case. and making it responsible The issue built into a cause only to the dean of Arts and celebre last spring when AMS DISCOUNT Sciences. students resorted to picketing Memorial Hall and staging an REPORT PRAISE all-night camp-out on the WITH THIS AD The SGA prepared a mall as well as circulating report on Gordenstein which petitions in an effort to strongly praised influence the tenure Gordenstein's teaching committee. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 PAGE 3 AUP University November Hopefuls Invade Newark argain Salaries Campaigns Set Up Camp By CATHY BIRK then employed the analogy of and 27th representative The memorandum Campaign headquarters for the "silent majority" to districts. continues to say that the mte June, the Nixon, McGovern and describe what he felt was a "At present, we are in -.!Yenllty administration and document, the university's candidates for statewide large body of pro-Nixon need of volunteers and request for 1972-73 operating students on campus which is contributions. 1\llllt:n•~u Association of offices have sprung up in funds, was "submitted to the IJ.h..... ijfu Professors (AAUP) Newark and the surrounding drowned out by the loud A quick glance at a large in the throes of S ta te .. as an open area. minority of McGovern cardboard money box lying for professors' statement..." but was "falsely The Nixon campaign hub supporters. on a counter top which read stamped 'Confidential' and is located at 168 E. Main St., On the Democratic side, "Help! Put it in!" and an of close-guard­ described as a privileged next-door to Happy Harry's the McGovern drive in untimely call from the surrounded the communication" by Nielson. Discount Drugs. The small, Newark has been operating telephone company inquiring single room office was for the past month from 169 about an unpaid phone bill fllllillning sessions and most DEMANDS concerning the formerly occupied by the E. Main St., which until unquestionably cemented have had to be The university does not National Income Tax Service, recently was the Book House. that statement in truth. memoranda. consider the UDFT to be an which sublet the property to According to Fred Bauman continued, "Many W. Shirley, official representative of the the Nixon people. Bauman, AS4, the·use of the people stop in for bumper house was a gift from Paul provost, said, professors, having been A sign advertising "TAX" stickers but don't bother to defeated by an almost in bold letters, suspended on and Linda Seidenstat. donate some money for ~~otillttioJns of the nee." two-to-one margin by the a tall pole hangs ominously to However, the lease expired as them. Due to the change in the right of a display window of Sept. 1, 1972, and the , professors are AAUP in elections held last vice-presidential candidates, headquarters has now been paid at the same salary May. The AAUP was also containing "Re-elect the' new campaign paraphernalia transferred to a trailer in the as the past academic elected by an almost President" banners and a had to be offered. Although large portrait. Newark Shopping Center. As a June 20 four-to-one margin over we don't have it yet, it should non-union representation. from Shirley to Dave Warton, AS4, The trailer will also be be arriving in a few weeks." In late July the AAUP manager of the Newark office states, "the used by volunteers for Mayor "We will be urging again presented the noted that it's main purpose students to register legally in will hold any salary of Newark Norma B. administration with a list of was to handle the "college their dormitories, to avoid in abeyance until Handloff, Democratic demands, a package deal " ... of operation," acting as a work absentee voting. Many as this matter is candidate for U.S. six sets of proposals ... " students may not have the through collective base for student volunteers. Representative and state according to a July 17 transportation to go home ing." The room is actually a part representative Sherman W. memorandum, " ... on salaries, of a adjoining house, which is Tr i b bitt, Democratic and, thus, will not bother to fringe benefits, university owned by an elderly woman. candidate for governor. vote at all." governance, grievance Although McGovern is The AAUP , in a June 27 It is connected by a door that Bauman acknowledged expected to do very wrll in ...uuaaaauum, had asked that procedure, academic tenure opens into her living room . that the McGovern campaign Newark, according to salary increases and Association (AA UP) "Unfortunately, we have in Newark is a "grass roots Bauman. getting out thr already been rights." to use her washroom," effort," which includes a be allowed to The disposition of these Warton added, explaining a voter registration drive in campus vote for McGovrrn is while the new Sfllary demands is unknown at Nixonite's departure through conjunction with the crucial to the candidatr 's are being negotiated present, most members of the wall. Deyartment

•------By AJIT GEORGE-----' Summer has brought new of this major problem. particularly interested in the commented Moore. faces to the office of student budgeting system. Since she has been here affairs. Along with the new NEW POSITION "I would work closely only two weeks she hasn't people came new titles and She elaborated on what with treasurers and the had much of a chance to get job descriptions. this new position and title is budgeting system to make acquainted with the entire Donna L. Shavlik is the all about. "The division of sure that they are in line with campus. new associate dean of student affairs is really their programming goals," "Basically I want to find students, replacing Dean committed to the fact that an stated Moore. She said that out what the students of a July memoran­ Bessie Collins who left the .enormous amount of learning she would like to see students Delaware want to happen William D. Jones, vice offi<..;! of student affairs to is involved outside the become increasingly here," she said, explaining for employee JOin the Division of classroom," said Shavlik and responsible for their own why she was interested in and chief negotiator Continuing Education. "we should be consciously organizational activity. meeting as many people from he administration, Taking the post vacated by involved in creating such an RESPONSIBILITY as many organizations Robert M. Nielson, Joan Avis, is Suzanne C. atmosphere for students." Suzanne Moore hopes that possible. She hopes that the professor of Moore. She will be the new Shavlik was assistant dean students can carry out the students will see her as an !IIIIIJIIBHCS and an "official Coordinator of Student of students at the University purposes of their organization individual within a team and 'University of Activities. of Kansas, and brings with in a constructive manner. not as a label just because she Federation of "I plan to spend a Jot of her an impressive list of "Increased responsibility is a member of the Office of (UDFT)," of time with students outside of accomplishments and a lot of increases accountability," Dean of Students staff. false and the office," commented the program planning experience. impression" by 36 year old Dean Shavlik who She is presently chairman of the university will serve as associate dean of the student affairs special mail for students - for on and learning opportunities of off-campus learning committee. This committee a opportunities. will investigate the possibilities of establishing CONCERNS new ways and procedures for Shavlik is very involved in involving students in special special concerns for women. projects. new undergraduate and She is a member of the NEW COORDINATOR students (both National Organization of Women and plans to get Suzanne Moore comes part-time) who do from the University of have a plastic-laminated involved in the womens studies programs. Cincinnati where she worked card with photo are to Another area which for six years, the last one as to the ID Office, 004 interests her is racial assistant director of residence Hall during awareness. She plans to work halls. She sees herself with people, attempting to basically as a resource person, Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper make the public more aware but at the same time she is DONNA L. SUA VLIK AND SUZANNE C. MOORE PAGE4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 Opportunities For More Involvement

The Class of '76 has finally made its way through the maze of construction called Newark, Delaware and into the seemingly boundless area called the university campus. What happens next? Last year's freshmen are a year older now and along with the rest of the upperclassmen, are old pros at playing the college game. They've been through it. But for a couple thousand students at least, today is the beginning of a whole new experience. How will you fare, members of the Class of '76? Hopefully you'll have some idea of what your own goals are. If --.OUR MAN HOPPE------~ you can set some priorities among those goals, you've accomplished alot for yourself. One goal which should be high on your list is discovering your relationship to the campus· and community. Get to Our Youth's Newest Fad know who's who at the university... why they are there and what they can do for you. Find out why things happen the way they do. ------:.By ART HOPPE Maybe you won't like it, but you'll know where to go to do You know our young people, always "In the. middle of the living room?" something about it. searching for something innovative and asked Winifred. Ask questions and then LISTEN to the answers. Believe it or not, different. So it's little wonder a startling "And there's your towel, Irwin, Oil' most of the people who tread the timeworn walks of the Delaware new fad is sweeping the country. It's the coffee table," said Mrs. Wasp. "JIIIt put your suitcase on the sofa." campus are quite congenial and can probably tell you at least how to called marriage. "My, it's 8 o'clock already," said Mr. get from Memorial Hall to Main Street! Not only are our young people Wasp yawning hastily. "I think 111 bit Get involved in an activity... any activity... something that will rushing to get married in droves--and the old sack." put the Delaware campus and community in a different focus for even two at a time--but big, formal you. weddings are coming back. . It was a very long night. Mrs. Wasp Sometimes when a university community is as fast-growing and as kept saying she heard burglars. Mr. Wasp spread out physically as Delaware, a student may tend to feel like an This certainly is good ·news for kept saying he hoped so. Mrs. Wasp kept wondering how they could keep Irwin anonymous face in the crowd. If that happens to you, there's no one fathers who'll have to shell out a couple of grand for their daughter's nuptial in the house with all the blinds pulled. to blame but yourself. If you shy away from becoming involved ceremonies. And if you don't think any Mr. Wasp kept wishing he had the because you think "someone else" will always take care of it, then father in his right mind isn't happy to courage to get up and get a glass or you're the one who's getting the short end of the stick. shell out a couple of grand to see his water. The simple fact is ...PEOPLE arewhat make things happen. They daughter married, consider the typical case of Wilbur Wasp. The Wasps stayed in bed until 9 f·'ll can make a successful rock concert, they can organize political to be sure everyone else was up. Bilt campaigns, they can institute policies through their own government. they were so bleary from lack of i With a total of 140 clubs on campus plus numerous other campus ~·. ********* when they final!~ came downstai!s. and com111unity prqjects,jt's ha[dJlot-toJinELsomething.' to spc:ll"k c:fn' ·• ...... ', had ·difficulty ~l)derstanding Winlfl when she broke the news. Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Wasp, middle-aged, • middle . class and middle-of-the-road, For a starter, there's the Voter Registration Drive being organized "We came home to tell you lived in Middleville, where they raised Irwin and I are getting married," by ·the Student Government of College Councils. It's one of the first their beloved daughter, Winifred. Winifred. "And we'd like a big projects of an organization just beginning to establish a direction for wedding." itself. This academic year could spawn great changes in student Like any decent, intelligent, middle-class daughter, Winifred, on government but not without the cooperation of students themselves. reaching the age of consent, went off to ********** * * * * * live in Greenwich Village with a Winifred and Irwin were married In struggling young poet named Irwin, who big formal wedding that very satt.~pn ,nn• So many opportunities to develop your potential, to discover new was struggling to learn how to spell. It cost Mr. Wasp $2372.16 interests, to fulfill a need ...Take advantage of them, Class of '76. Winifred changed her name to "Ms." with the rush orders to caterers, The University of Delaware needs you. and she and Irwin were quite happy. musicians and seamstresses. But, Mr. and Mrs; Wasp, of course, were any father, he felt the money was The United Student Vote quite shocked. They never mentioned spent. Irwin in ~heir letters and told . "After all, we're not losing acquaintances Winifred was "living in daughter," as he told a happily New York with a friend," (whose name, Mrs. Wasp, "we're gaining a good when pressed, they could never seem to sleep." remember). (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.

So all went well for a ' couple of years. All went well until Winifred wrote that she and Irwin were coming home to Middleville for a visit. It was then that Mrs. Wasp nervously asked the question of Mr. Wasp that has rocked Editor·ln·chief ....•.• • •.. thousands of American households this Business Manager •.••.....•.. Managing Editor •...••...••. past decade. Executive Editor •.•...... • News Editor .••...•..•...... "But where," she asked, "will they Features Editor .•.•••••••• sleep?" Sports Editor •....•••••.•• Copy Editor .....•...... Layout Editor ..•••....•. When Winifred and Irwin arrived one Photogral).hY Editor ...... Bu evening, they were welcomed at the Advertising Man~er ...... • door. by Mr. and Mrs. Wasp, both 'l~!l~t~~t.l).c:,~,~~s,~r:h~t:nl.'\~~ · Assistant Sports Editor .....•.. -~,---··- striving to look broad-minded. Advisor ••...•••....•.•... E.A. Published twice weekly "Now you just take your suitcas~ academic year of the ·right up to your room, dear," Mrs. Wasp body of the University Delaware 19711. Editorial (73 told Winifred. "We've kept it just the business (738·2649) offices lo 300·303 Student Center. way you left it, with your tiny, narrow, Opinions expressed are not little single bed and all." those of the university _co1mm11_'!1tr• Advertising rates are on request. "But I had twin beds, mother," are $6 per year. Entered as second class matter, protested Winifred. 13, 1945, at the Newark,Delaware Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Oh, we moved the other downstairs National newspaper advert to change the decor, dear. Don't you handled through the National Register To Vote think it looks nice?" Advertising Services. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 P~ES Music, Speakers Capacity Reaches 390 Main Street 'Balloon' Adds Bar Set For Center By MIMI BOUDART this summer because of evenings the Balloon will September and the 1912 Room of the Student overcrowding and he hopes feature two bands. Presently The Stone Balloon is that the new rathskeller will the Balloon has live Student Center have formed a Center. flying higher than ever these unique combin·ation Those oriented more keep those people in Newark. entertainment six nights a days. the rathskeller will week. dedicated to beginning the towards arts and crafts than He thinks After being denied a cause people to bar-hop and leW semester with a diverse the world of music will have building permit from the city bring more business to the Stevenson has a staff of 27 offering of concerts, speakers, an opportunity to watch an zoning committee for one and movies. exhibition of billiard skills by Balloon. with the majority of frustrating year, the Stone The rathskeller will also bartenders and waitresses world famous billiard champ Balloon finally opened on a The African jazz, blues, Jimmy Carras, returning to not be a threat to the Balloon composed of university and rock sounds of Sigidi, a snowy night last February. in terms of live entertainment students and graduates. Delaware for the second year, Since then, youthful trio featuring iWende Smith at 3 and 7 p.m. in the games because it cannot afford the Stevenson commented of the Broadway production owner and university $2,000 per week which that the rumor that a "Stone area of the Student Center on graduate Bill Stevenson has of "Hair" will perform Mon., Wed., Sept. 13. The program Stevenson says he is spending Balloon South" may open Sept. 11 and Thurs., Sept. 14 had nothing but success. for live bands. May 15 is a definite will include an explanation of Stevenson has added two through Sat., Sept. 16 in the pocket billiard fundamentals, An added attraction after possibility. Student Center. Concerts more bars to the original bar home football games this year With that in mind, it is Tues. and Wed . .of the week an exhibition rack and trick which seats 70 since will be live entertainment evident that the Balloon is will be held in the Pencader and fancy shots by the February. The newest bar, starting at 4 p.m. On those headed for a long flight. Dining Hall. Shows are slated five-time World's Pocket . rectangular in shape, seats (or 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Billiard Champion. 100 and makes the total seating capacity of the Admission is 50 cents. Wed., Sept. 27 frv~ ~-5 A change of pace is Balloon 390. p.m. in the Kirkbride Room The rectangular bar is offered by the Multiphonic of the Student Center will be b Band in concern in the housed in the newly-con­ decoupage day. Caroline structed Balloon addition Rodney Room of the Student Garrett Jacobs, a student of Center at 8 p.m. Mon., Sept. which also contains a storage the true art of decoupage as it room and a kitchen. 25. The group, directed by was done in the 18th century Harold Shiff, is presented in Stevenson thinks that in France, will talk on the Balloon alterations, which cooperation with the history of the art process, Delaware Musical Society, also include air conditioning aided by an exhibit and and smoke ventilation, have lAical No. 311-641, Inc., and slides. the concert· is free and open made the Balloon more ID the public. The first University Hour comfortable and more •·eatured the following of the semester will be held attractive to patrons. He has l'lening, Tues., Sept. 26, will from 3:30-5 p.m. Mon., Sept. noticed a great increase in be an informal concert by the 25, in the Kirkbride Room of revenue since the summer and Ulliversity of Delaware String the Student Center. "Study especially after the drinking Quartet at 12 noon in the Opportunities Abroad" will age was lowered to 20. In IContinued to Page 6) talking about the drinking THE STONE BALLOON bartenders keep setting them up and age, Stevenson admitted he the people keep flocking in to gulp them down. Increased wished there was no drinking patronage has already prompted the addition of two new bars ············--·······~·· age. bringing the Balloon's tota~ seating capacity to 390. The Balloon policy is to card everyone, no matter how HOTdGRAPHERS! : old he looks, said StevensOn, ·Berman ·Is Do you have your own equipment? because that person could be • lending his card to someone . . ., • not 20. Stevenson thinks it a Do you have dark room exper~ence. • "rip-off for people not 20 to In ·rwO • try to get served and let us run ay·rwo· the risk of losing our license." Shelley Berman has had Sept. 15, will come as a • Stevenson warns that the such a distinguished career as surprise to many. • Balloon will . be even stricter a television comedian; writer, The story of the • this fall in carding. director and as a recording enchanting musical voyage of THEN THE • Surprisingly, Stevenson is star, that his present stellar the ark, Berman adds yet • looking forward to the role as Noah in the Richard another dimension to his • opening of the university's Rodgers musical comedy hit, already towering stage rathskeller in · the fall. "," slated to stature. He presently portrays Stevenson claims that the begin a run at the Wilmington the distraught and frequently Balloon had to close its doors = Playhouse at 8 p.m. Friday, hilarious . role of skipper, REVIEW • nearly every night at 9:30 • family head and custodian of the history's largest wild and • domestic animal menagerie. • INTERESTED IN INTERDISCIPLINARY He is, by biblical reckoning, NEEDS YOUI • age 600, a~though he is • COURSES? permitted to drop 510 years through miracles wrought by OPENINGS IN HEALTH SCIENCES 267 the creator, as the amusing = tale unfolds. HLS-267: Society, Ideas, and the Biomedical "Two by Two" has Martin = Sciences. Charnin 's lyrics to add lustre Stop by room 301 • to Mr. Rodgers' melodies and • FACULTV: Beer, Clark, 'Durbin, Dynes, Lurie & it has a stage book by Peter Stone, whose American • Martin . \ • history thriller, "1776" has of t'he Student· brought brilliance to the • An interdisciplinary effort to examine concepts and Broadway, national and • problems common to the humanities, the social sc!~nces, presently in terna ti onal • and the biomedical sciences. Historically and cnttcally scenes. Stone fashioned his Center and ·ask • oriented, the course covers problems in literature, "Two by Two" musical on a • history, and philosophy of science, and s~cio.logy, from play by , called • the viewpoint of contemporary values m btology and "The Flowering Peach." • medicine. Tom Mallow, producer of for Burleigh or the touring edition, secured Satisfies Group I. requirements, College of Arts & the services of such theatre = Sciences. notables as director Richard • Michaels, designer David Dave Tues. & Thurs. at 4:00p.m. 115 Purnell Hall. ..• Hays, as well as musical (BRING DROP- ADD FORM TO CLASS) director AI Fiorillo for the _._..,.,.,.;.• J tour that embraces scores of cities in the USA and Canada. PAGE6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 Center. • • NEWARK CAMERA SHOP (Continued from Page 5) be the subject of discussion 63 E. Main St. between J. Cameron presents Yorkston, summer assistant to the provost; Sarah Van Camp, director of Winterim; HONEYWELL PENTAX Marcy Hertz, assistant to the director of Winterim; and cameras and accessories Chris Dutton and Joel Glazier, members of the University Winterim Committee. Answers to SPECIAL HONEYWELL PENTAX SP 500 questions concerning what The SP 500 offers the same precise craftsmanship that has made foreign study programs will the Pentax Spotmatic a classic, at a lower price. The top be offered during Winterim shutter speed is 1/500 sec., and the SP 500 does not have a self-timer. will be available. All other features that have made the Pentax cameras the Kicking off the list of world's Number 1 selling SLR are incorporated in the speakers for the year will be SP 500, including the extremely accurate behind-the-lens exposure former Presidential Press metering system. The SP 500 is equipped with a 55mm f/ 2.0 Secretary and Policy Adviser Super-Takumar lens. This satin chrome camera has the Pierre Salinger. Salinger will same trim styling and precise handling of the Pentax line offer his view on the coming that unmistakably identifies it as a fine camera. election at 8 p.m. Wed., Sept. The SP 500 is an exceptional value at only $199.50. 27 . Cat. No. Saturday night flicks for Special Honeywell Pent~x SP 500 ~it~ 55mm f/2.0 Special Honeywell Pentax SP 500 7131 $14995 September will be shown at Super-Takumar lens, sahn chrome f!msh ...... chrome finish, Cat. No. 7131 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. Admission, Case purchased at same time reg. $29.95, now ...... $1 QOO except for a few special showings, will be 75 cents with an ID card. Slated for Sept. 9 is Mike Nichols' "Catch-22." Gig Young and Anne Jackson in "Lovers and , Other Strangers" will provide · the entertainment on Sept. 1 ' ' '' I I 16. A special $1 admission charge will be applied to the ( ' showing of "Genesis IV," the ' ' •• )c.; J...l " Ia test collection of ward-winning experimental r i 1,' <),qj ... ,l (jh~1s, on Sept. 23. Closing off '• ol •• {• .. : '"'t't 1fl ,...." .. --!, .. thinkf •• i • the month will be "Shaft" on 11... ': I ' .... f I • f ... 11 Sept. 30. · ~~ ~~~~

All the programs are sponsored and arranged by the Student Center Council. check our . h d They give away a1r ea s~:~~~~:~~~.;:~~:~:~ They've also got time to give away a lot of advice and conversation to students who want to talk to someone about money problems.

TWO OFFICES NEAR CAMPUS In town-Student Representative, Jim Whittaker, class of '69-82 E. Main St. West of town-Manager, Joe Doto, class of '65-Elkton & Apple Roads Tuition Loan • Master Charge Accounts • Student Loans Savings Accounts • Travelers Checks

YOU 'LL BE IN GOOD COMPANY WITH DELAWARE'S MAJOR BANK

MEMBER F 0 I C UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBERS, 1972 ,, , PAGE 7 Four More· To Go ,

Summer... passing too dorm dues ... MONEY ... when here an hour -early ... Labor Day... can't get GONE? ... can they rl'ally run quickly, too slowly... college do we eat... where do we CLOSED... can they really homesick... classes out of books? ... Hey, I'm lost In September... apprehension, eat... dining hall... lots of close courses?... gonna miss tomorrow ... eight o'clock in somewhere betwl.'en Great fear, packing, Dad's station quantity ... not like Mom's .. . lunch... maybe a blessing in the morning... biology American Authors and How wagon dragging bottom what'll we do tonight, uh .. . disguise... politicking... a dissection... at EIGHT to Add to your Life through bulging with cartons... one what was the name?... no captive audience... back to O'CLOCK... so much for Social Dance... want to go more bump in the driveway ... familiar faces.. when's the dormitory ... what do you breakfast... class at eleven, home... "home-homl.'" or only 53 steps to the fourth curfew? ... no curfew ... NO mean no hot water after class at one, eat lunch, swap dorm home? ... Who me'? I'm floor ... stranger on the other CURFEW ... did you see the midnight tonight?... maybe notebooks... last class of the a senior in high school... Wait side... a roommate... guy/girl in the body I'll go home for the day... head over to the a minute, no I'm not .. a "roomie"... fifteen minutes shirt/midriff? ... got to get to weekend... "Hi. You gonna bookstore... just take a freshman ... I'm a freshman .. tll a meeting in the lounge .. . bed... drop/add in the be around this weekend?"... couple of minutes ... you've survived first day of classes .. . where 's the lounge? .. . morning ... just take a couple maybe I 'II stick around for been standing in line lines, books, strange facl.'s .. . self-regulation, what's the of minutes... the other side of the weekend ... Labor Day ... balancing thirteen books for a !ready survived twelve combination... visitation, the skating rink? ... but I got family always had picnics oil how many hours?... ALL years ... four more to go.

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Photos by Paula Johnson Burleigh Cooper PAGES UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972

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AREA'S LARGEST SELECTIO.N SWEAR 'IN TOPS AND BOTTOMS PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 America Discovers The Joys Of The Grap By DON DAVIS of wine has arrived. reason, everyone involved, often carry helpful than grapes. This Consumption of wine by EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is a first from vintner to consumer is a information. Also, liquor definition allows In a series of articles devoted to Americans reached a happy beneficiary. the Initiation of readers Into the stores often have pamphlets a large variety current wine explosion spreading staggering 305 million gallons While not a complete and brochures on many types wines such as across both college campuses and suburban living rooms. last year. course on all aspects of the of wine which are free for the dandelion, cherry The reasons given for the field of wine, this series of asking. Many inexpensive There are three wine explosion in America articles should help to paperbacks on the subject are types, one of which In a country of ever are many. Some say the use introduce the budding wine available, ·too. Tasting, of practically every diversifying life styles and of "pop wines" by young lover to the -joys of the course, is what wine is all Table wines can be tastes, the noble beverage people. Others say the many beverage and perhaps about. The more types of color, and have an wine is a source of pleasure Americans traveling abroad stimulate further inquiry into wine you sample, the more content from about and joy to all. From every have learned the practice of this fascinating subject. you will appreciate the joys . 12 per cent and may part of the United States the wine with daily meals from of wine. or sweet. (The term message is the same: the a2e Europeans. Whatever the ADVICE reference to wine To the beginning wine WHAT IS IT? lacking in sugar, the drinker, wine seems to be a To begin at the beginning, sweet means rich in complicated business. What the obvious question to ask Fortified wines wine goes with what food? is, what exactly is wine? any color, and are INTERESTED IN ART & How do I distinguish good Strictly speaking, wine is a wine from a poor one? are beverage made from the questions often asked. fermentation of the ADVERTISING? Perhaps the best two words vinifera grape. In the of advice that could be more general sense, however, offered to the new wine wine is understood to be a enthusiast are "read" and light alcoholic beverage which THE REVIEW "taste." may derive its flavor from a Read wine labels, for they large variety of sources other NEEDS YOU!

We need someone interested in advertising and layout who likes to add a personal flair to ERRORITE™ :"L~~~~ORE his or her work. A great opportunity for someone to build an impressive portfolio and ...... -..~•~a<~ learn advertising. If interested, come to Room • 300 of the Student Center. •.. THE STUDENT CENTER I'm FED UP and I want to be FRUP* • WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS

I'd like to consider signing up for your = and invites you to be part of our programs I I • •.. week~ Jm@ [1i) •.. RIGHT NOW, sign up for U..service *Leather course in Room 107 [b (] U • *Other craft interests in Room 100 *Anyone who's Free, Rational and Uses the 2-1-3 Plan. • Wi1h no fuss or worry • COMING - 2SHEETS • 1 PILLOW CASE September 9 ...... "Catch-22" 3 Big BATH TOWELS September 10 ..... "Claire's Knee" (France, 1971) i September 11-16 .. . Sigidi- coffeehouse trio *Nothing to buy or mark • Jimmy Carras- Fancy, billiards *No lamdering or pressing problems • demonstration in the Games *Convenient delivery & pick-up weekly • *Our 25th year of serving the U. of D. • Area. *One low yearly rate $31 (Same as in '71-'72) • September 14 ..... Session I of Human Sexuality Call 654-9956 • Short Course =•.. BE SURE TO-CHECK OUT STUDENT LINEM • *The Games Area *The Student Information 97 Vandever A'fe. Wilm. De. 19802 • billiards, ping-pong, Center • chess sets, etc. ------*Student Organization •.. *The Main Desk Offices candy, cigarettes, To: STUDENT LINEN SERVICE • stamps, and events 97 Vnever Ave. Wilm. De. 19802 • *Branch Bank and .. information Please send me comple18 in!'ormation. Bookstore Name ...... *The Copy *Snack Bar =•.. Machine Address ...... = ,(See Review story on building changes in the S.C.) ...... ' ...... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 PAGE 11 unge Renovations · dd Warmth, Vari-ety By MIMI BOUDART lounge area but with a new Those psyched ically look. plywood walls in the The ceiling is being Center are _hiding lowered by utilizing the same 1 of the Student wood-slatted affect as the enter's three-phase Pencader dining hall. The room will be decorated in shades of yellow, orange and October 16 is the unveiling for phase 1, which green with new carpeting and lighting. IDCompa~~s the main lounge from the main desk. TICKET SALES lounge is being divided two separate rooms. The An added feature in this part of the lounge, which part of the lounge will be a service information desk •~eludes the fireplace, will the traditional T.V. which campus organizations will use for resource information, special displays, FOB THE 'and for selling tickets to movies and concerts. Norrine ABSOLUTE Spencer, Program Director for the Student Center, says li. Staff photo by Burleigh Coopet· that the main desk had been BEST IN getting too much traffic last BELIEVE IT OR NOT, officials promise that the Student Center's main lounge will be completely year to handle tic}

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Rt. 202, Wilmington Open 7 days a week Opposite Tollins' Furniture 10 am-9 pm Phone 4 78-1167 PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 •. NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • 0 -ctS Ill ...J < z Q z.., 0- NATIONAL 5&10 ctS We reserve the 66 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DEL. Ill right to limit all ...J quantities. z< 0 1- FANTASTIC SELECTION POLAROID < 'UNISEX' TOPS CIGARETTES OF JEANS AND COOL-RAY LADIES' z By the carton. • Famous make long sleeve 0 pullovers. First quality - CASUAL SLACKS SUNGLASSES KNEE HI'S Many to choose from! - MOST S343 BRANDS Fits sizes 9 - 11 ctS Sold elsewhere to $1.00 Ill FOR MEN HI-BULK ...J 100 MM You will recognize the famous 20% 67J. < S3S3 ORLON . " z maker of these denim or OFF REG. 0 ALL corduroy slacks. All flare leg in PRICE BRANDS 40~ A PACK OPAQUE 77J. 1- many many styles. Slightly NYLON " z< irregular. Only $4 7 7 • ....0 STOPI DON'T SPEND A PENNY ~ It) ...J FLAIR., UNTIL YOU CHECK NATIONAL'S PRICES! <( z 0 IMPRINTED NOTEBOOKS 1- REG. 59c <( REG. 49c MA NV STYLES! MANY SIZES! z ONLY • 3 SECTION 150 SHEETS 10"x 8" 80 SHEETS ....0 31~ ~ 26( 5 SECTION 200 SHEETS 9W'x 6" 80 SHEETS It) .J 1 SECTION 100 SHEETS FLEXIBLE COVERS <( z 0 PERFORATED EDGE ASSORTED COLORS ..... <( z • WE ARE NOT RUNNING A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION, BUT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

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COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 12 Now get any LP for 50% OFF soc OFF ANY POSTER our regular low price 164 East with this coupon. IN STOCK ALICE COOPER-"School's Out" Age of Aquarius CHICAGO-"Chicago V" Raquel ELTON JOHN-"Honky Chateau" Main St. FAMOUS ROCK STAR POSTERS .I ...and many more! Howdy Doody ... and more! UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 PAGE 15 oters Prep For F &M Open·er; d Elizabethtown To Schedule By GEt\IE QUINN time," noted the Hen skipper. far--between two Having completed a week "Our scrimmage against sophomores. double practice sessions, Swarthmore on September 16 "John Downham and Bill 's soccer team is should be a good indicator." Acton are our two goalies. another crack at the The hooters boast 12 One or both must do the job. Atlantic Conference returning lettermen including But they both should see seniors Bill Dannenberg plenty of playing time." (captain), Dave Helwig, Jerry Sophomore attackers Jeff coming off an Cooper, Rick Windon, and McBrearty and AI Erikson are season last fall, have Dave Haney. measuring up to the coach's a strong Elizabethtown "This is one of the most standards. And so is a certain (N.J.) to their challenging schedules we've newcomer to the Hen team. of 11 games. They ever had," observed Kline. Franklin & "In order to meet it we will NEWCOMER September 23 in have to find a goalie and a "Victor Orija, a Nigerian, ..IC8Ster, Pa. center fullback. In general, we need help defensively." has a great deal of experience," related Kline. KEY POSITION "He could be a pleasant The goalie spot seems to surprise for us." be the key position for the In addition to the Hens this year with the Elizabethtown contest, the graduation of Joe Owsley, Hens have two tough league who allowed only nine goals clashes when they face .. Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper "It's pretty difficult to in 11 games last season. Kline defending MAC champion a starting team at this notes a toss-up so Lehigh October 7 and a TWO OF COACH LOREN KLINE'S hooters, scrimmage talented Rider club October during recent workouts. Ray Sokola is shown driving on Bob 11. Engler. Both are freshmen, fens.e Keys. • • Camp Ends This Week

and never left the letterman at cornerback, will Young Harriers Face lineup. In addition to 12 Teams not be back this season due Vincent to academic problems. And, A 12-meet schedule, three with 25 after the . training period he Other veteran point-getters Jim O'Brien, who set two less than last year, awaits this 20 assisted should have a good indication upon whom Johnson depends school records and tied a fall's Blue Hen cross country of the team's prospects. are John Stronjy, who came third with his interceptions team. on strong last year but was last year, might find himself Last season, under rookie YOUNG SQUAD sidelined from March to June at splint end in 1972. coach Edgar Johnson, the with chronic tendonitis of the really matured as Last year the Hens had a The top choices to fill Hens compiled an 8-7 record, hip, Rick Whaley, who has year," related very young squad with no these holes are lettermen keeping their enviable mark • spetm and experience as I would have to seniors and only one junior Jerry Castafero, Robbie of having suffered only one on the roster of 14 men. And evidenced in Boston he would appear to below .500 season since Marathon run in April, and starting hawk Gearhart, and Robert Foster all these runners are expected plus non-letterman George 1959. Mike Diamond, who is called linebacker) this back. Fox. Three sophomores--Dale The Hen harriers have "a perfectionist who bears he will have a The list of lettermen Gingrich, Bob Henry, and been at pre-season camp since down" by his coach. battle with includes co-captains Bob Tim Palmer--have also August 28, working out twice 1101omeo." Mueller, the lone senior on impressed defensive backfield daily until training ends FUTURE PLANS the real battle appears the team, and Tom Sherrier, a coach Mickey Heinecken. Friday. Johnson noted that talented junior. Two sophomores from the strongest side Wilmington, Tom Phifer and where lettermen Larry Tomsic, are heavily Post and Ken Norris favored in Johnson's plans for vying for that one the future. Post, 5-11, and 210, "I think it's good for the all last year and has team that we have fewer on his side. meets this year than last," addition to the six said Johnson. (Lafayette, Maley has four Catholic University and to consider--Ed Juniata were dropped from Mike Luzzi, Lee Marvel the schedule.) "Last year we Sharkey. ran two and sometimes three meets a week, and this left us little time .to train since you · underclassmen were can't really train during season's defensive competition. but only one may "But even with fewer to buoy the deep meets, this will still be a That's John Bush, tough year," continued the the team with six Hen coach. "For example, last year and American University won the to the ECAC conference championship and II All-Star Team. they didn't have a senior on f t e r Bush though, the team. West Chester was are much cloudier. also young and they should Griffith, a two-year 'be tough again. And Swarthmore won the College Division title." en Wanted The Hens host West Chester and American and women students face Swarthmore in the in being parking lot second of two triangular for Delaware's six meets with Drexel. The first games should three-way contest is the Hens' Glenn Kille at . season opener with Lehigh at Rider on September 23. Fieldhouse or call Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper The harriers take to the COACH TUBBY RAYMOND surveys the action in a recent scrimmage. The gridders have been highway six times this season having double practice sessions daily to prepare for their opener September 16 against Lehigh. and host only three meets. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972

Hen Success Hinges On Qefen This Is the first of a two-part series of Delaware's 1972 football assisted tackles last year. The into problems, the Hens sophomores Charles started at middle prospects. Today's article deals four played a key role in could tum to Jeff Cannon, with the defense. The Ed. Strowhouer and John all last year. The 6-0. holding 10 regular season Gene Fischi, AI Booth, or Records. pounder responded opponents to an average of Paul Jones. leading the team in More than 80 football just 57.9 yards a game Behind Carbone and LINEBACKERS tackles with 68. players, 30 of whom lettered rushing. Depew at end are lettermen Keeping everybody happy major competition wW last year, responded to The front four could be Jan Millon and Pat Mulhern. at the linebacker position will from junior lettennan invitlltions to participate in even more awesome this year With Depew and Millon also . be no easy job this season. Witmer who spelled Delaware's 1972 pre-season although Borgess will be working out with the "We have six people who · year. practice sessions which began gone. Even though his offensive line and Carbone could start for us right now," Tom Vincent (6·1, August 23. position is still up for grabs, it sidelined temporarily with a states coach Ed Maley. "And, moved into the The Blue Hens, who will appears that letterman Karl leg injury, some this doesn't include any of lineup in the Hens' open their season September Hines (6-3, 235) has the edge underclassmen are getting a the sophomore prospects." game of the season 16 at home against Lehigh, based on his experience of a close look. They included One who will surely play Mike DiBartolomeo will be out to defend their year ago. Should Hines run junior Don Welsh and will be Blll Rohrbach, who Associated Prest~ and United Press International national College Division Hen-S-coop championships. Last season also saw them win their fourth straight Lambert Cup, Its Own Identity symbolic of outstanding achievement "among middle-sized colleges . in the East, and their fourth Oh, how grand and glorious it is to be the premier college Yes, nary a discouraging word is heard at this time of consecutive Boardwalk Bowl. division football team in the country. when the deadline for the defense of a crown is still Experience and depth at Even that venerable publication known as Sports Illustrated weeks hence. And a team as potentially talented • virtually every defensive has chosen to recognize the nation's best small college grid team Delaware's history waits in the wings to methodically position will permit College with some utterly flattering ink. It'll be on the newsstands a week better the feats of a year ago. Division Coach of the Year from today, and then the whole country will know Delaware is But it won't be that easy. For Tubby Raymond's Tubby Raymond to move a not a county in southeastern Pennsylvania. troops are setting Hens for anyone with enough artillary couple of defensive people SI isn't the first to jump on the bandwagon. No less than five them from their perch. over to offense. other football preview mags have showered the Hens with praise. First comes Lehigh, who scored 22 points on the And, surprisingly enough, they're not just harping about a 72-22 D last season. The arm that engineered those slaughter last December. The predictions for this year are glowing year older and more experienced. It belongs to Kim SHIELDED? enough to make a traditionally pessimistic Tubby Raymond hide who set numerous Engineer passing records in his "We dOn't know how good the clippings from his players. Last year, only Captain Ralph year. the defense really is," said Borgess knew so much so early, but this season its public Raymond. "After all, last knowledge that the Hens are loaded. Then comes the battle of Gettysburg and a home year we had an offense that For instance: "Most of Delaware's fans this year will wish the with big-time Boston U. Up to Connecticut and thea rushed for over 370 yards and Blue Hens would switch to major college status," says the Game Newark for a breather with West Chester. Then the picked up over 515 yards Plan college football guide. "They're proving just too much for with back-to-back frays against Temple and total offense a game. You their college division opponents. Only Temple and Villanova own territory. Maine and Bucknell invade Delaware have a offense like that, and figure to have a chance at preventing the Hens from getting the close out the campaign. you can shield a defense. This undefeated season that somehow eluded them in 1971." For five opponents (Lehigh, Gettysburg, year, at least early in the Another magazine asks the obvious question of what the Chester, and Bucknell), the Delaware game will season, they're' not going to nation's best college division team can do for an encore, and then season-maker should they win. Connecticut and be shielded by the offense."· predicts that repeating the achievement is a distinct possibility. pushovers either, since they will probably be fightlnf Little shielding will be Still another cracks, "If these Blue Hens lay an egg this year, it is the Yankee Conference crown and Boston U. will needed for a front four whose most likely to be the golden egg." Hens with the Wishbone. Which brings up a couple combined weight will fall Regardless of what anyone prognosticates, one record is sure to Tubby Raymond's ears-Temple and Villanova. only forty pounds short of to fall. That will be the attendance mark at Delaware Stadium, has to be said about the Hens' big bad half a ton. Returning starters 1 despite a rather inglorious home schedule. The Stadium wiJJ seat Philadelphia. Those games will be classics no matter from last year are captain and over 22,000 this year, and last season's record-breaking 113,000 end. ' defensive tackle Dennis fans will surely be surpassed. It seems quite a few people are Thus, it seems evident that a bad bounce here or Johnson (6-5, 270) and confident that the Hens will sparkle as bright or brighter than last defensive ends Joe Carbone injury there could be all that is required to turn the tide year. of Delaware's hungry opponents and burst the Hens' and Bob Depew. That trio Even President Trabant has been caught up in the fervor along with Ralph Burgess, season's exploits are retired forever and pre-season attending practice scrimmages in August accompanied by other be turning yellow with age when the curtain comes who graduated, was credited high-ranking university officials and prompting Raymond to with 120 unassisted and 109 sixteenth. The Delaware football 197,2 must form inquire, "who's minding the store." identity.