,UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE CC Projects Monitor Finds wait Decisions Stabbing Victim By DAVE STROBLE By VINCE WOOD 'l'hP Student Government of Colle~e Councils Sunday morning around 2:20 a.m. Stephen is expecting an administrative decision Smith, a monitor guarding Russell B, a women's eonc:eming three of its projects within the next dorm, found a black youth Ieanirig against a or ten days. cigarette machine at the entrance to the lounge. projects under consideration are the Upon lifting up his 1sweater he found tbat the rathskeller, the discount record shop, youth was covered with blood. Smith called flight accommodations for Winterim security, who then called the Newark police. The SGCC needs only the approval and The police later identified the victim as IDOPerat;ion of the administration in order to put William J. Coleman, 22, of Red Mill Apartments, plans into effect. and said that he had been stabbed in the back 'lbe final decision on the proposed rathskeller four times, probably on the way back from a with Dr. E.A. Trabant, President of the party in the Gilbert Complex. They said that . SGCC president Harry Temple, AS3, they had no witnesses or suspects, but that they of the project, "We've done all the work we were working on the case. Sunday afternoon do up to this point." Trabant is expected to security was called, but they could supply no the official decision by today. information on the case. Plans for the discount record shop are held up When the incident occurred an advisor from while the SGCC works with the Russell B called David Rahn, the director of of Student Affairs on finding a space Russell A and B. the shop can locate. The SGCC can get up Rahn stated that when he arrived on the S(:ene working capital needed to open the record both security and the police were there, but no so space is now the biggest obstacle, and medical aid had been given to the victim. should be resolved soon. Rahn took care of Coleman himself, stopping SGCC is also sending representatives to the bleeding- with a first aid kit given to him by the Winterim director, Dr. Sarah Van Camp, one of the security men. He noted that Coleman had four knife wounds in the back, three of di;cu~ plans for SGCC-sponsored stand-by for Winterim students. which were slight, and the other, serious. Sunday'::o5GCC meeting the representa· Staff photo by David Hoffman Soon after Rahn had stopped the bleeding, an from the College of Education announced that ambulance arrived and took Coleman to the Strong winds buffet campus. Delaware Division of the Wilmington Mt-dical (Continued to Page 2) (Continued to Page 16) ------Election '72------Hale Discuss Grass Handloff Hits duPont; enatorial Candidates Debate By JERRY TULLEY enforcement and the addition emphasized that driving Supp.orts Israel Aid of drug clinics." under the influence of 1972 voter apathy was the Kagel, when asked to marijuana was a much more By PATTI TESTERMAN last Thursday. lllllllimous winner in last comment, said the pursuit of serious matter. Walking among the twenty Wednesday's debate between marijuana smokers was a Norma Handloff, Democratic candidate for the or thirty students gathered in Delaware's lOth senatorial waste of the police's time and BUGS AND KNOCKS Rodney C and D between 8 district candidates, that if elected he would Kagel stated that making U.S. House of Representa­ tives, termed her opponent, and 9:30 p.m., Handloff drugs such abortion, labor, her opponent was to be a "lively and penalty being a five dollar for the people of Delaware (Continued to Page 5) and her own qualifications. Wormative discussion of the fine. At the same time he i~-~ an informair.~P. session Handloff responded to the !lues" found themselves first question about Israel by to each other, one of saying that the U.S. definitely assistants, a political Nixon, McGovern Attract Different Types Of Voters has a commitment there to professor, and several send aid. However, Handloff stragglers who were was very definite in her searching for the Voter Key May Be Personality opinion that the aid to Israel West flick being shown stops short of sending troops. the hall. · Voters attempt to identify with presidential Nixon presents a public image of dogmatism, Disagreement arose from the candidates, candidates with the result that, in part, the voter says DiRenzo, while McGovern's campaign projects some students when Handloff of all five votes and chooses the candidate who he thinks reflects his an image of extreme non-dogmatism. expressed her decision on the wanting to pass up some own personality, according to university DiRenzo defines dogmatism as a "relatively issue of abortion. She believes p~. managed to sociology professor Dr. Gordon DiRenzo. .closed. . .organization of beliefs and disbeliefs abortion is a matter of their differences in a On the basis of research studies which he did about reality organized around a central set of individual prerogative and question and answer on the 1964 and 1968 presidential elections, beliefs about absolute authority." J'he majority should not be left to the DiRenzo contends that voters with an of people in the . United States have dogmatic states to decide. Handloff authoritarian and dogmatic _. (closeminded) personality structures of varying degrees, pointed out the risks involved personality structure attempt to identify with a contends DiRenzo. in 'backroom abortions' in Senator Hale, when asked candidate who presents a dogmatic public image. On the basis of his research of the 1964 saying that she favors he felt was the most Voters' with a nondogmatic personality structure election, DiRenzo found that Lyndon Johnson facilities in every community problem facing (openminded) try to identify with a candidate won by attracting the majority of non-dogmatic to help those seeking Jllprare;ms. declared that who has an openminded public image. voters plus mapy moderately dogmatic voters abortions. abuse is out of control This is especially noticeable when the who would not vote for the extremely dogmatic Recognizing that there are our number one candidates present significantly different Barry Goldwater. Goldwater voters were mostly ethical problems for the He said, "The State personality structures, said DiRenzo. He feels extremely dogmatic. woman who has an abortion has not current that the 1972 election offers two candidates, DiRenzo feels that this year McGovern as well as for a mother who proposals that George McGovern and Richard Nixon, who give presents such a non-dogmatic or openminded cannot cope with an , and the problem is the voter a clear choice between two unwanted child, Handloff despite the personalities. (Continued to Page 2) would like to leave that efforts of law (Continued to Page 2) PAGE2 the students' decision-making · processes. The representatives Voting ... SGCC Meeting ... from the college explained (Continued from Page 1) that George Wallace, who extehsively in 1964 and (Continued from Page 1) that it was hypocritical for image that the only votes he projected a definitely strong according to they intend to amend their students to demand· constitution to give faculty will receive will be. from dogmatic image, attracted analysts) are seeking membership in organizations extremely non-dogmatic predominantly dogmatic candidate with a persorullllyl advisors voting rights on their like the Faculty Senate while college council. people. Nixon's dogmatic or voters. structure that denying the faculty any voice authoritarian "image will According to DiRenzo's identify with. This came as quite a in the student organizations surprise, as the trend in attract most of the dogmatic study, voters who cross party DiRenzo specializes in tbe that they participate in as and extremely· dogma}ic and lines to vote (which was done field of social psychology • recent years has been to wrest advisors. power away from the closedminded voters and also administration and fafulty Most of the individual many moderately and give it to the students. college councils report that non-dogmatic voters who feel If you do not believe in ghosts, The College Council of the they have already held that McGovern is TOO College of Education is the elections to ratify their non-dogmatic. first group, however, to move constitutions and elect. In the 1968 election, don't miss Andre Kole. And if you in the direction of "reverse representatives to their DiRenzo found that enfranchisement" by offering councils, or are preparing to non-dogmatic voters displayed a preference for do believe in ghosts, then don't miss the faculty more of a voice in . do so in the near future. Hubert Humphrey. Although both Humphrey and Nixon Handloff Relates Stands ... got support from dogmatic Andre Kole. (Continued from Page 1) whether that' is a vote for voters, more of them were for labor. Nixon and he won the choice to the woman. WEDNESDAy I OCTOBER 18 When asked to order her' election. DiRenzo observed Why is Norma Handloff priorities in fulfilling the running for Congress and is office of representative, if she qualified for the job, were elected, Handloff said her two questions students first commitment would be wanted answers to. Handloff has served as mayor · of to the people of Delaware. Her next duty would be to Newark and been active in herself, her own belief about DARC and the Model Cities project. what is best. Third on her list The Democratic party of considerations is the drafted Mrs. Handloff as their Democratic party. candidate. After studying duPont's record in Congress, she says she decided it was Gordenstei n Copies of the Boyer time for a change, Handloff stated that Committee report on Dr.· duPont has a tendency to say Arnold Gordenstein 's case are one thing to the people of available to members of Delaware but to vote another Faculty Senate Committees way in Washington, citing as in the office of Dean Ray an example duPont's claim t Keesev. that he is committed to the prisoners of war in North Vietnam, but yet votes 'no' · SHEAFFER'S OVERLINE consistently on bills before WALLPAPER-PAINTS the House to end the war. Handloff called duPont a UNDERLI negative voice because he seldom votes 'yes' on any ART SUPPLIES . measure. Labor relations is another PICI'URE FRAMING area where Handloff believes ()()the her opponent has not 77 Main St., Newark, Del. performed well. She said 368-0507 duPont has vote~ against the minimum wage increase, • t' . Park In Rear wh()le health and safety acts, and the extension of Social Security. Arbitrary DO YOU HAVE. • • negotiation is one area where Clerical sic ills? ()~b bit duPont has voted affirmative, ·-- . but Handloff questioned free time? DO YOU NEED. • • in C()l()~ FOR money? candles cards a job? gifts If the answer to these jewelry party goods questions is YES, we can help. Use your spare time THE CARD CENTER for profit. SECRETARIES STENOS and TYPISTS CLERKS '0\ue THE CARD CENTER All clerical skills needed. so+:-. H~DEAWAY Here's fhe fa stest, easiest, most colorful to draw the prettiest eyes. Do it with SS E. Main and Across The Street Maybe lline that yo u wea r two at a time. Use subtly shaded Overliners in Charcoal Bro wn, Navy, Ash Brown, Olive or Black. OPEN HOUSE Then contrast with pastel Underliners in Soft Blue or Mint Green. Overliners and Sunday, October 15 Und erliners-with a pure sable brush 1-5 p.m. at a nd c reamy formula in very pretty ROSENTHAL cases. (Refills available.) CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES 220 WEST PARK PLACE NEWARK (between S. College & Elkton Rd.) 999-0633 J{ EXHIBITS-MOVIE PROGRAM-TOUR FACILITIES­ REFRESHMENTS -- PUBLIC INVITED The finest in eye make-up yet. sensibly p ri ced. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE3 ity Spotlight Prof Claims Bias ptimism Vital To o.~A:Y~~J In Contract Term As any listener can tell spoke, not so much to used to walk pickets in the you, the best way to get to punctuate a point as to !'DOW. Dr. J . Myron Sasser, important," Sasser continued. know someone is to listen to simply keep time with his assistant professor in the "The important one was a the personality that comes thinking. "Fourteen · years ago I plant science department of request that I prepare a tbrough as he talks came to the Student Center, the College of Agricultural "At this job one has to be 'display for the Agricultural Sit back and let your eyes which had just been built. Sciences, claims that a one !committee of the Board of · flexible; to be reasonable at listen to the personality that Back then in 1958, it only year rather than a three year times when you want to Trustees. I made a mistake apeaks here ; in this case it's extended from the main desk contract was issued to him throw all these kids out of and overlooked it on my the voice of WilliamS. Deeds, to the Scrounge. The this summer "as punishment here and to be able to change desk. If they hung every ~~:tivities coordinator and entrances used to run north for my union activities." the rules at the drop of a faculty member that failed to night supervisor of the and south from one parking Sasser, who is make a memorandum, there professor's suggestion. A lot to another, instead of east vice-president of the Student Center. It is also the sense of humor, though, ·would be no faculty left." mice of experience, at its to west as they do now. university AAUP, said the Sasser said his refusal to keeps one from peptic ulcers Upstairs there used to be a administration gave him a one and ultimate insanity. take graduate students "was sun deck area. year contract when his three based upon the inadequacy of "Did you eat? Are you year contract expired this our program. I was merely "What's my opinion on sure you're not hungry? summer. . Sasser's first refusing to take additional Here's a quarter for a cup of today's youth? Well, I think contract in his four year that when you're young graduate students until the coffee." Even the most teaching career at the program was re-evaluated. As principled feminist wouldn't you're more apt to get university was for only one frustrated because you find a matter of interest, I had refuse this grandfather-like year. four graduate students; at generosity. · that the world's problems can't be solved easily. With that time there was only one Sasser's complaint centers other professor in the "A little something about maturity you're more apt to around a section of the department with more." my life? Well, before you accept the slow pace of faculty handbook entitled Sa8ser added that Dr. William ask--no, I wasn't born in the progress. . ''Tenure and Academic McDaniel, dean of the College Main Lounge. I didn't come Freedom." A paragraph at "And then, too, there's no of Agricultural Sciences, to Delaware in a covered the end of this section states. consensus as to what progress "admitted that my work had wagon, either. More likely, I that after a one year contract is. Not having clear-cut been more than satisfactory." was born in the Cumberland and a .three year contract, a definitions is a basic problem. "Harassment of a union foothills just outside of professor lacking tenure will, In some cases, we call this organizer is illegal under Nashville, Tennessee. That if retained, be granted a three lack of definitions 'apathy'. Delaware state law," Sasser was 63 years ago; 64 soon." year contract except under 1 Which is an easy answer .. .if commented. "However, I did "abnormal" conditions. _ Just then an old crony you're looking for easy decide to take my grievance In an interview last week, walked over. answers. through normal university Sasser explained his view . of "Hello, Bill." channels prior ~ to the "abnormal" conditions. "Hello, Sam, how are you? "But in any case, I am consideration of a lawsuit." They've got nickle beer over generally optimistic about "The administration's verbal (Continued to Page 14) in the corner there ...How's students and their potential statements were that I failed the missus?" ability to improve our to cooperate with the society. As someone once department chairman," he Ag Mee!ing Well, you know what her There will be a meeting for biggest problem, is, don't wrote, 'So near is grandeur to said. "Specifically, they told college council representa­ you?" our dust/ So near is God to me that I failed to answer "No Sam, what?" man I When duty whispers three memorandums, and tives from the College of "Living with me." low, "Thou must" I The that I refused to take Agriculture and all interested "Darned right." youth replies, "I can."' This graduate students." parties on Thursday at 7 p.m. is what I'm trying to say, that "Two of these in the Kirkbride· Room of the "Say, what's this girl I think the students of today memorandums were trivial Student Center. doing, writing your life can." and the other one was story?" "Well I don't think her last name's Boswell and I'm not Urban Affairs Division Releases Samuel Johnson. But seriously, Sam's, she's gonna do me in." Housing Investigation Reports "Doc here is an authority on a great many things. By DAVE MacWILLIAMS would be set for the removal of any conditions Vaudeville, old radio The Division of Urban Affairs has released . found to be substandard. shows ...He's known by the seven reports resulting from its year-long study of -The Bureau of Aging . should make greater name of 'Stoop Nagle,' you the housing needs of Delaware's elderly effort:: to inform the eiderly of the home-related know." population. The study was done under contract services available to them. The Bureau of Aging to the State Bureau of Aging. should investigate all possibilities for providing "Which points up, Sam, The first report is entitled "Housing .improved transportation facilities for the elderly. administrators the fact that the name of the Delaware's Elderly; Findings and .-The State Department of Health and Social there would be no thing is not the thing. I have Recommendations," and has as its conclusion a Services should assess the effectiveness of various - .. if there were no · · no idea· what name my two · series·· of· twelve· suggestions- summarized · as · · ·programs which subsidize residential care for the Like they say, all daughters call me since I'm follows: elderly. in ·order to have a not around to hear it. -The State Division of Housing should ·The existing five housing authorities should is a teacher at one establish a housing allowance for the elderly be consolidated, with the ultimate goal of a of a log and a student at "What else? What did I do equivalent to the difference between housing single housing authority for the state. other ...within shouting before this job? I worked for­ cost and 25 percent of family income. The of each other, newspapers, at racetracks in maximum allowance would be $1,200 per year. Florida, gambling houses, -The Department of Health and Social DIRECTORY hing up a hotels, barrooms, shipyards, Services should have Delaware designated a Detroit auto factories, for the participant in the federal food stamp program . The second report is entitled "A Directory of .dleeseburl!•er with onion in Retirement Homes and Nursing Homes in the Army and Navy, on ships on -3,7 40 units of low and moderate income , he soon State of Delaware" and is intended as a reference the Great Lakes--the list is housing should be built throughout the State by around the table book of comparable information for every such endless. 1980, distributed on the basis of projected other followers facility in the State. Each listing provides details myself. Character­ population. "I labored in the auto -The state should establish small facilities for ranging from the type of care provided to the of this unpretentious names of the owner and administrator. Also with salt and factories before there were retirement living, temporary boarding or day care unions. I remember Henry included is an analysis of the residents of each · -•IIPr-~rr.~:~ked hair--a lot for persons who cannot maintain individual Ford would put knots in your home. salted than peppered households and are unable to pay commercial prices head if · you breathed the "A Survey of Delaware's Elderly Living in pencil, not a pen, for retirement living, but who do not need word 'union.' This was in the Public Housing for the Elderly" is the result of in the breast pocket of nursing care. early days of the AFL-CIO -Licensing of nursing homes should be more interviews with 189 elderly residents of six green suit. and Walter Reuther, when housing projects. 65 percent of these were female Occasionally he would dependent on the conditions and care offered at Ford had goon squads to and 65 percent were white. The average age was the pencil out and tap each home. Licenses would be issued as full, fight labor strikes and ' we (Continued to Page 1 0) the table with it as he restricted, or provisional, and definite dates PAGE4 REVIEW University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Free The Press This week, Peter J. Bridge began a jail sentence in the Essex N.J. If, when his present 30-day sentence expires, he again refuses to county jail for refusing to answer questions to a grand jury-the reveal his unpublished information, he may again be committed to answers of which he may not even have really known. jail. * * * * * Bridge, a former reporter for the now-extinct Newark Evening News, was quizzed by the investigative jury-not as to the sources of ""!:he News Journal Co. revealed on Saturday that they are also his published information-but as to what information was possibly attempting to p.rotect unpublished information-in this instance, (or possibly not) in his own notes on the case under investigation. photographs taken to an anti-busing rally at Mt. Pleasant High His refusal to answer won him a contempt of court sentence. School. According to the Evening Journal, the newspaper "is fighting The Grand Jury, convened to investigate corruption within the in court the ef.fort to obtain the photographs" by the State Police, Newark Housing Authority, · had earlier elicited from - Bridge who claim that they want to identify persons at the rally who confirmation that he had accurately reported a quote (in a May 5 allegedly "used obscenities." story) from an unidentified source concerning an alleged bribe offer. * * * * * However, Bridge was silent to the persistent queries of the grand In the nation's notebooks and files there rests a wealth of jury into who might have made the bribe offer, what he may have unpublished information. Quite probably, a sizeable quantity of it looked like, and what other facets of Newark corruption the reporter was ·obtained from1 confidential sources. These sources have given might have encountered while working on the article. their identity, for safekeeping, to one of the few remaining Bridge contended that the jury was grossly overstepping its legal sanctuaries still free from intervention by the courts, police, and authority by attempting to uncover what he may, or may not, have government-the press. been told about corruption in Newark-confidentially-while Quite visibly however, even this refuge is suffering from an acute researching his story. _ chisel in g. The Bridge and News-Journal cases are unfortunately only The Supreme Court having refused to delay his sentence, Peter the latest in a trend. In June, the Supreme Court took a bold crack at Bridge surely contemplates in jail today the meaning of the First the traditional immunity of the press, by deciding that reporters can 'Amendment words "Congress shall make no law ...abridging the no longer withhold the identity of confidential sources from a grand freedom of speech or of the press ... " jury. The consequences of this trend may well deal a shattering blow to the grassroot foundations of the nation's press. Confidential sources, often the basic subsistence of the newsman's diet, may fear subsequent courtroom reprisal and therefore vanish. News cameramen will also certainly become unwelcome guests anywhere, if the people they photograph find that they are later subject to intimidation by police. The judiciary has thus taken a dangerous turn. By effectively crippling the press, they have ruled against the people's right to be informed, and consequently ruled against the very people they were designed to protect. What is needed now is to return to the· newsmen including Peter Bridge and the News Journal, all of of the traditi'Onal immu.nity from investigation that they, their , notebooks~' and picture· tiles have historically possessed. Ultimately, a newspaper's responsibility lies with the people. And nothing-inveStigative grand juries, inquisitive police, or 'THEil'S SOME THINGS I DON'T MESS WITH ANY MORE ••• AND HE'S ONE OF THEM!' government-must alter that "inalienable right," that of the people Readers Respond to know. Letters Chavez's Union Dues ~ To The Editor: perhaps did not fully explain union dues AAUP Cites Editorial The editorial in the September 29 to the grape pickers. Why did Cesar To The Editor: representative of the faculty, is issue of THE REVIEW urges students to Chavez choose California for his The University of Delaware Chapter provide a climate conducive to support the boycott of lettuce. unionization. efforts? Is it because farm of the American Association of academic excellence, for students Obviously the editor along with most laborers there are the best paid in the University Professors commends the faculty alike. This cannot people only listen to the U.F.W. side of nation? I'm sure few people are aware Review for its editorial of October 3 accomplished without which discussed the setting of priorities the story. For instance, do most people of Chavez's attempt to unionize support from the university COil111D~IdJ know that the U.F.W. is fighting for migrants in Arizona that failed because at the university, as well as the entire We feel that realistic examinations itself first and the people second?. The those people would not stand for his process of academic and budgetary current university practices such as majority of the workers are already in union dues. decision making. The questions you editorial will help'achieve this goal. the Teamsters Union, but the U.F.W. I am not saying that the migrant has raised are proper and appropriate and answers to them are necessary if this Ralph Kleinman, for wants the growers to sign a contract no problems. I am trying to say that · Executive C01rnmiittel that would allow them to employ only Cesar Chavez and the U.F.W. are not the university is to achieve its objective of quality education. American Assocuttioa U.F.W. workers. Workers from other saviors they would like people to believe University unions or those workers who prefer not they are. They are out for a buck just Our aim, as the certified bargaining to join a union cannot be hired. like any of your large corporations. Grape pickers who joined the U.F.W. What is needed is legislation creating a Hockey Skat were delighted to find their wages rise National Farm Labor Board. Bum per Sticker after the grape boycott, but could not Unionization of farm laborers will come To The Editor: understand why they had · virtually the I am sure and when it does chaos could To The Editor: As regular attendants of same amount of money to spend after result. For instance, strikes at harvest I would like to direct this letter to University of Delaware Skating joining the union as before. The U.F.W. time must not be allowed. A farmer the Commuter Association concerning a we feel the conditions under whieh cannot make his crops stop growing like flier put on cars on Tues., Sept. 26. It -=-~;::<\t>~:;::=;~w:r ~: _~: sessions are conducted present · ·· =· · a factory can turn off the assembly line. has been felt by many that the flier dangerous situation. The extreme . . .· .... ::~:.': ~:. .:-- .. ;.·.%::~:\.: .....•'•'• .. ·:·. ,: The public must realize that if workers implied that the Y .R. (Young of the hockey skaters unionize and force higher wages, higher Republicans) were responsible for having potential hazard to all skaters. VOL. 95 NO. 11 OCT.. 10, 1972 food prices will result. Gov. Peterson at the Kirkbride Room have as much right to use the Pult11111ecl twice weeklY during the The National Farm Bureau is on Thurs., Sept. 28. This was not the .-:lldemll: year _by the undervraduate student they do, s6mething should be llody of the unrversl{y of Delaware, Newark, supporting a bill in CongresS that would intention. It was intended to show that remedy this situation. Dela-re 11711. Editorial (731-2641) and deal with farm labor relations. It is bulln- (731·2641) offices located at the Y.R. was responsible for this A possible solution could be to 300.30_3 Student Center. interesting to note that immediately particular flier being distributed. I the first hour of the session Opinions expressed are not necessarily after the Farm Bureau came out in would like to give the Commuter tho• of the university community. faster hockey style skaters and Advertising rates are on request. Subscriptions support of this bill, that Cesar Chavez Association complete credit for bringing second hour to slower figure are $6 per year. launched a campaign against the Farm Gov. Peterson on campus to their skaters with both types of skaters Entered • IKOIICI clall matter. December Bureau. So eat up on lettuce, it is low in Commuter Breakfast and to thank them 1~t 1MI, at tile Ne-rk,Delt~~War• Post part in each session. Onlce, under tile Act of March 3, 'M7t. · calories but more importantly is hard for their interest in the present political National newspaper advertising sates for the food service department to ruin. campaigns. handled throuth the National Education AdYertlslng Services. Dan Farrand, AG4 Ron Smith, Pres. Y.R. 1 10,1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 5 OPINION------. ---OPINION--~/ ------Peterson Praised; The Eagleton Affair \ Noted For Concern ------By RAY WILSON---­ Unfortunately, the crucial about the treatments; he later cost McGovern dearly. ..._------By ED FISHER----' issues of the '72 presidential admitted that he had been And thinking about the The 1972 election is the industry, Peterson was cam pa i go--governmental constantly afraid in previous nation. If McGovern were one that people say gives awarded "Conservationist of corruption, protection of campaigns that his treatments elected and then dieq or was tbem a choice for the office the Year" by the National special interests, the war, and would be revealed. Eagleton assassinated /while in office, or President in the United Wildlife Federation. He also the economy--have all taken is most certainly a decent could Eagleton handle the States. Fine. But let's look received plaudits and the back seat in the minds of man, but he wanted the presidency? Eagleton has said doser to home where there is endorsements from The Wall some Americans. McGovern's vice-presidency badly enough that he has learned to pace just as much a clear-cut Street Journal, The handling of the that he was willing to be less himself since his choice for the office of Philadelphia Inquirer and The vice-presidential situation has than truthful with McGovern . . hospitalizations and to have Governor--the incumbent, Baltimore Sun. And, in a rare taken precedence. McGovern would probably periods of relaxation. Russell W. Peterson vs. endorsement of a state McGovern's replacement not have picked Eagleton as Eagleton is a U.S. Senator Sherman W. Tribbitt. candidate, The New York of Senator Thomas Eagleton his running mate in the first and is not a stranger to hard Peterson is a Republican and Times gave Governor by Sargent Shriver as his place if he had previously work. But the presidency is a Tribbitt is a Democrat. Peterson their support. vice-presidential choice has known about his depression full time job with hard Anyone who knows anything Sherman Tribbitt, as the caused many to feel that this periods during campaigns. decisions. It puts much more about Delaware politics House Minority Leader, indicates that McGovern is McGovern knew that he faced stress on a person. knows that party labels don't fought Coastal Zoning tooth wishy washy on his positions an uphill fight against McGovern chose to drop mean a thing in relation to and nail. Tribbitt's and is unstable. Actually, Richard Nixon, and he had Eagleton so that the opposition who's liberal and who's amendment to the bill was an almost all of Senator repeatedly oriented his could not use his running conservative. So for this obvious attempt to make the McGovern's basic positions campaign on the important mate as an excuse to avoid dlscu$ion I'm going to drop bill too unwieldy to pass. Jim on the issues have remained issues facing the country. talking about the issues. party tags and talk about Miller, in a June 24, 1971 unchanged since his positions The one thing that Senator Eagleton was the two men as individuals. article in the Delaware State in the primaries. In a few McGovern did not want was certainly not hurt politically Governor Peterson is . News wrote, "Through a sad cases public response has for his vice-presidential by the episode; his popularity generally regarded as a lack of leadership, the altered McGovern's methods choice to focus attention has probably increased. He is progre$ive, liberal and Democrats emerged as an for carrying out his proposals away from the gut issues and now doing some limited Independent man. The office enemy of ecology and a tool but the basic goals have been problems of America that he campaigning on his own for or Governor is the first of big business and labor unchanged. had been speaking about McGovern. political office he has ever unions. An ineffective effort There were valid reasons throughout his primary Despite the fact that held, although he has been in the House to insert an for dropping Eagleton from campaign, and which he was McGovern treated Eagleton Involved in citizen 18-page amendment wasn't the McGovern ticket. trying to put before the fairly and decently. and did groups for . many apparently ever understood Senator Eagleton did not public eye. not attack him for political years. Tribbitt, and his voting by its sponsor, Rep. Sherman come clean with McGovern; A presidential campaign is 'opportunism is not disclosing record bears this out quite Tribbitt." Of Tribbitt's he did not tell McGovern of rough and takes more energy his illnesses, the Eagleton dearly, is an oldtime, attempt to change his vote his experiencing a history of than any other type of affair has still become an back-room conservative from "No" to "Yes" after the severe depressions during campaign, especially if one issue. politician. bill had passed, Miller wrote previous political campaigns. starts out behind in the polls. The issues are that it "smacked of cheap These depressions were so Should McGovern have Senator McGovern has come to the people with well-defined. Perhaps the politics for the record." severe that Eagleton was kept Eagleton ~fter l(!arning important is Coastal No matter what Tribbitt hospitalized three times about his hospitalizations and issues such as tax reform, an Zoning, Peterson's brainchild, promises for the future, he between 1960 and 1966. risked the chance of his end to the war and to waste which has been hailed nation could never match the This well kept secret was running mate having a in military spending, a policy to reduce poverty and create and world-wide as a landmark Peterson record. Tribbitt has not known until reporters complete breakdown or jobs, stopping favoritism of piece of legislation. For his had a chance, though, and disclosed it. Only then did severe nervous exhaustion in special interests and others. efforts in keeping Delaware's here's how he's performed in Eagleton tell the full story. the middle of the campaign? These are the issues of 1972. shorelines free from heavy (Continued to Page 13) Eagleto.n did not just forget If this had happened, it most certainly would have become These are the issues that the a salient issue and would have public must grapple with. UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Tutoring costs $2 per hour; the University pays one-half the cost for students Candidates Debate. receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, the total cost for students receiving 50% or (Continued from Page 1) constitutional rights and that more aid. ' t as heroin and cocaine. In a there were no safeguards AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R. c. Smith 234 Ag. Hall 738-2:ill counter response, Hale determining their use. - AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof. E. N. Scarborough 057 Ag. Hall 738-2468 When questioned about ANIMAL SC!ENCE Prof. W. C. Krauss 029 Ag. Hall 738-2524 expressed ~·s belief that ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. J. Ackerman 186 S. College 738-2796 although mar ·uana itself may hitch-hiking, Kagel described ART Prof. G. Noc ito 104 Recit. Hall 738-2244 not be harm I, it may lead the current laws as absurd ART HISTORY Prof. J. S. Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2865 ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. I. C. Wisniewski Delaware Fieldhouse 738 ·2723 to harder dru s and thus he and said they should be BIOLOGY Prof. S. D. Skopik 309 Wolf Hall 738-2609 was opposed making it a removed from the books. BLACK STUDIES Prof. C. A. Smith 043 Memorial Hall 738-2897 misdemeanor. Hale said he "guessed there BUSINESS ADMIN. Prof. J. S. Shellenberger 210 Purnell Hall 738-2555 ClmiiSTRY Ms. Susan Anderson 105 Brown Laboratory 738-1247 Other topics included was no harm in it" but that DRAMA & SPEECH Prof. B. J. Haslett 28 W. Delaware 738-2777 questions about wire tapping hitch-hiking on I-95 was a ECONOMICS Prof. E. D. Craig 412 Purnell Hall 738-2564 factor to be considered. EDUCATION: and the celebrated "No Currie.& Instruc. Prof. W. B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738-2331 Knock" laws. Hale said he Educ. Foundations Prof. A. J. Magoon 2ll Hall Building 738-2324 supports wire tapping as a Speaking on education, Profess. Services Prof. J. P. Gaynor 134 Hall Building 738-2321 Hale commented that the ENGINEERING Prof. R. L. Nicholls 257 DuPont Hall 738-2438 necessary tool in combatting ENGLISH Mr. L. A. Arena 401 Morris Library 738-2389 drug abuse and he expressed a number of high school ENTOMOLOGY Prof. D. F. Bray 247 Ag. Hall 738-2526 similar position on the "No dropouts is a growing concern GEOGRAPHY Mr. E. V. Bunkse 209 Elliott Hall 738-2293 and that more vocational GEOLOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 738-2854 Knock" laws which permit HISTORY Prof. G. J. Duggan 318 Memorial Hall 738-2860 police to enter a dwelling schools are our biggest need. HOME ECONOMICS Ms. F. K• . Smith 302 Alison Hall 738-2647 without notice when there is Kagel agreed on the need for LANGUAGES: more vocational training and French Ms. C. Harker 437 Smith Hall 738-2749 a suspicion of drug related German Prof. J. C. Davidheiser 445 Smith Hall 738-2597 crimes. also voiced his hope that a Italian Prof. R. Zaetta 416 Smith Hall 738-2452 Kagel charged that such law school might be Latin-Greek Mr. A. 0. Leach 449 Smith Hall 738-2596 Russian Prof. E. M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 tactics were a violation of established at the university. Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R. B. Biggs 101 Robinson Hall 738-2842 MATIID1ATICS : Elem. Educ. Math Prof. W. ·B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738-2331 other students Prof. T. J. Kearns 216 Sharp Laboratory 738-2653 MILITARY SCIENCE LTC H. E. Fearing 20 Military Lab. 738-2217 THE GAY COMMUNITY OF THE MUSIC Ms. C. R. Carnahan 138 Old College 738-2594 NURSING Prof. K. A. Chando 337 McDowell Hall 738-1255 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE needs the PHILOSOPHY Prof. J. C. Tovo 24 Kent Way 738-2380 support of all gay brothers and sisters on PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. B. J. Kelly 103 Carpenter Sports 738-2261 PHYSICS Prof. J. H. Miller 232 Sharp Laboratory 738-2660 campus. We meet every Wednesday evening at PLANT SCIENCE Prof. A. L. Morehart 147 Ag. Hall 738-2531 7:30 in 036 Memorial Hall. For information POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. J. E. Schneider 465 Smith Hall 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. S. M. Levin 224 Wolf Hall 738-2271 call: KAY EDWARDS, 368-9702, RICH RYAN, SECRETARIAL STUDIES Ms. J. A. Cox 010 Purnell Hall 738-2562 322-3674, or JIM GEORGES, 738-4589. Or SOCIOLOGY Prof. S. Nohara 4 o6 Smith Hall 738-2598 STAT. & COMP. SCI . Prof. L. H. Jones 101 Smith Hall 7'38-2712 write: P.O. Box 4533, Newark, Delaware 19711.

TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR -Prof. T. J. Kearns 216 Sharp Laboratory - 738-2653 P,AGE 6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Trash No. 26 I d [Vegetable Plot Squashed[ Case e c~ltur .....___(_C_o_n_ti_n-ue_d_f,_r;_o_mla_s_t_F_r_id_a_y_)___ '_'A_n_d_w_h_y_i_sn-'t_so_m_e_t_h-in_g __ --0:: :~~L ::;~;:vas any Re u n e I0 s I u eve that grotesque on our recipe. I guess you realize Ulysses stood menu?" that the Welsh Rarebit has By MIMI BOUDART in English," Price said. dumbfounded in the center "Well, boys, it looks like been served as ravioli, veal, Professor Joedd Price's know little about their of the crumbling kitchen those do ubI e -dealing and apple pie on consecutive experimental "Charlas" adopted country and nervously eyeing the giant Foodservicers are keeping the nights and would probably dialogue with Wilmington's less about their own wallowing Welsh Rarebit best mutations for have been served as orange Latin American community is and the Latin creature that was sloshing themselves." juice tomorrow if it hadn't as vital as ever this year. countries to the south. towards him from one side "I hate to interupt, run away like that." Last year, to meet two are looked down and the three Chicken gentlemen, but why don't we "But why?" basic needs felt by Price and blacks, other Latin Gaucho agents who were stop this thing," queried "Well, we use the dining ·by the community, he and North Americans, approaching with bolos and Ulysses, as he pulled his foot halls as training schools. developed "Charlas de Ia say Puerto Ricans drumstick clubs from the away from an overeager Prospective employees are Historia de las Americas," a character." other. cheese-arm. sent here to Jearn how to special continuing education The Gaucho leader stood The Gauchos grabbed a .abuse customers, how to maim course for the Spanish LA TIN COMMUNITY resplendent in his pin-stripe small vat of mystery soda and food, and how to pass as an speaking community. Cecilia Esteves of double-breasted waiter's used it to ignite the beast in eatery without being booked As a professor of Latin Latin American smock and bush hat, pointing an attempt to fondue it to for attempted culinary American history at the Center introduced an ugly-looking violin with death. The Rarebit stopped murder." university, Price said, "I the Wilmington smoking barrel at Ulysses. and heaved a few pounds of "Devious." needed more contact with community by "Awright, punk, what are hors d'oeuvres in their "You ever hear of the Big Latin Americans than the to meetings of the you doing here, huh?" direction before it mutated Gauch burger, the Gaucho small community of Newark, Task Force, an arm It was at this moment that into Creamed Chipped Beef Giant, or maybe the Delaware had to offer. I Cities, which was the Welsh Rarebit rolled out and headed out west to star Whoppo?" wanted to speak Spanish, establish a Day from behind a vat of in a situation comedy series. "I'm afraid to answer." listen to Latin music, for Puerto Rican All-Purpose Sauce that was When it had left for good, "Well, anyway, they were converse with the people I Price also visited a crawling up the sides of its the Gauchos turned on first served in the dining halls had grown to admire while camp of the container. Ulysses with raised bolos. as Veal Quickslime, Ham living in Latin America." Company in "Aiyeee, what is tltat "What are you doing in Concussion-Croquettes, and After a limited nhsPrv~1tion thing?" here, kid?" Fish Stew with Hooks, ADJUSTMENT the camp Price claimed "Dinner," answered Ulysses explained that he respectively." According to Price, the "it was obvious that Ulysses as he hacked away at was doing a thesis on dark "But they all taste the problem of adjustment to the Puerto Rican workers a scouting party of cheese rooms, and this seemed to same." American culture is very sub-standard cond tendrils with · his battle-axe. satisfy the Gauchos. "Now you're getting the difficult for Latin Americans. Price obtained idea." "Next to the blacks, Puerto support for his course 'GRILLED' CHEESE FOWL SCHEMES "But that's inhuman!" Ricans and other Spanish Continuing Education of 'J'he Gauchos fired a "Now, what are you guys "No, that's profitable." .speakers are now the largest Extension Division, since staccato burst of off-key doing in here?'' minority group in central course was non-credit. stanzas at the giant cheese to "We've come to examine VEILED THREATS Wilmington and compose provided Price with no avaiL The Welsh Rarebit the merchandise." At this, the kitchen door almost 25% of the Model money for summer kept bubbling along towards "Merchandise?" slammed open and the Cities neighborhood Most of develop til& the foursome with an "Yeah, the only place that foursome stood face-to-face, those living in Model Cities necessary for the course. occasional side-trip to engulf we could get garbage that has or the equivalent, with one of area are struggling to survive slow-moving rats. actually passed for food was · the seven-foot Foodservicers, and adapt themselves to a SLIDE LECTURES "How much is that thing in the dining halls. Besides, his cleaver-hands gleaming new environment. The course deals with in cheesesteaks, boss?" mutated food can be served menacingly and his fiery eyes "Most Jack formal past and piercing the darkness of his education and adequate skills (Continued to Page 9) hooded cloak...... "Aha!" he wheezed, "So you've told him of our ··------···I devious little venture, my I • • dear Gauchos:" CUBAN -FOOD • • "But he seemed like a nice I kid." I Tuesday, the 1Oth of. October "It matters not. You I i WANTED people know that this dining ! hall is closed on weekends to I SUBVERSIVE POETRY give the food a rest." I = • "I shall have to stop your I • • evil scheme of mass RECITAL indigestion and dental decay, I S Individual to organize i foul friends," hollered I of Ulysses as he hefted his • • battle-axe, Mealticket. "And we shall have to stop : HEBERTO PADILLA : flying club or student pilot = your planned scheme to put I , Chicken Gaucho out of 1 • • business by selling this work. • club at Cecil County ! (Continued to Page 11) 1 • k • ·------··· I .· A1rpar • i UNIVERSITY HOUR ''HOW'S YOUR HORSE SENSE?'' =Low student rates to make = a film and discussion on: • • Horse Racing in Delaware = flight training accessible = Breeding and Selection of Horses • • The Story of Racing Luck ! to all. For details call 5 with AUSTIN BROWN of""'D.. iiAWARE'"PARK • 301-398-3339 :• Tuesday, October 10, 3:30 p.m., Kirkbride, S.C. • I SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL \•••••~•••••·Q~•·~~- .~ ~~~~mm~~~~~~~mm~~~~~~ 10, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Volunteers Implement ~ ~ You can help make ~ ~ Community Activities ~ By SUSAN FULTZ program at the Terry . ~ The Office of Volunteer Children's Psychiatric Center. ~ Programs is in its third year Neighborhood services, a ~ of providing interested category which includes Senator George students with service projects perhaps the largest number of ~ in the community. institutions, consists ~ Assistant Dean of Students primarily of schools and ~ Jack Townsend is the church programs which ~ coordinator of the program. provide services such as ~ "The stress in the program "well-baby" clinics, tutoring, McGovern President has shifted from volunteering sewing classes and day camps. ~ for its own sake to Volunteers are needed in all ~ volunteering for a specific phases of these activities. ~ purpose, such as trying out a ~ prospective career," he said. INTEREST LAG ~ About 40 agencies request Although there was an volunteerS from the campus increase in interest in the George McGovern ~ program. Correctional second year of the program's ~ services and Head Start and existence, this year there has ~ other day care services seem been a decline in the most popular, Students participation. , ~ may work at such institutions "I'm not really sure why," ~ as Ferris School for Boys, Dean Townsend said. "It may ~ Bridge House and others, be due to the political ~ performing tutoring and activities of an election year, by volunteering to recreational duties, or just be or to the fact that the College· ~ a reliable friend to the of Education is instituting ~ children involved. student teaching to students ~ other than seniors. Or ~ OTHER AREAS perhaps people are more into ~ Other volunteers work at their own personal lives and simply not as interested in ~ local nursery schools and at campaign for him .in Head Start as · teaching volunteering for community ~ assistants, removing some of services." ~ the burden of the class from ~ the regular teachers. FULL MEANING ~ Other services provided by The amount of time required from a volunteer ~ the Volunteer Program fall under the categories of health varies for each program. the Newark area. ~ and neighborhood services. Some commitment as to ~ Delaware State Hospital and duration of volunteering is ~ Wilmington Medical Center often necessary, and usually ~ offer the volunteer many students spend about two to four hot~rs a week. ~ opportunities, ranging from occupational therapy to work "We wish that volunteers ~ in the emergency ward. could spend more time in the Sign up at: ~ Several students are presently work so that they could ~ involved in a swimming (Continued to Page 12) ~ Newark McGovern Hdqts. .. Theater Prese.nts .. Newark Shopping Center .. Thirties Musical 731-0135 . .. By ED WRIGHTSON on gleaming black floors. All .. On Oct. 18-22 the this shot from eight stories .. University Theater will above. .. present "Dames at Sea," a The extravagances of the musical, at Mitchell Hall. The Berkeley musical are absent .. because of the obvious or: musical will be the first at the University in over 10 years limitation of the stage, but • Wilker says, "The kind of .. accordin~ to Larry Wilker, .. director of the play. songs, .irrational song-cues, ~ Dick Aumiller, one of the · incredibly corny dialog, and now laughable innocent McGovern Information Tables ~ seven leads, described the musical saying, "There is situations of those old .. musicals are present and nothing serious at all-- a in the Student Center, .. parody from the start." He spoofed at." ~ went on to say the intention .. of the play was "to create the The production promises .. atmosphere of the '30's and to be unusual with songs like Rodney Dining Hall, and ~ then spoof it crazy." "Escape From Those Doldrums and Beat on Those ~ The musical parodies the B u s b· y B e r k e I e y Bold Drums," and "Sweep ~ super-spectacular movie Your Glooms Away With a Penctider Dining Hall. ~ musicals of the 1930's. The Song." Also, in keeping .with .. characters are only thinly the nautical theme all active ~ disguised imitations of. Dick or retired members of the Powell, Ruby Keeler and Navy and their dates will be ~ granted free admittance, if in UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN Joan Blondell. ~ Berkeley was fond of uniform. PAUL WESTERN, TREASURER ~ ·hundreds of girls cavorting The box office opens Oct. ~ around in very little clothing. 11 and is open 1-5 p.m. daily and 1 p.m. until show time ~ One of his favorite lavish images was 100 women in on days of performance. ~ white evening gowns atop Admittance is free to all • ~ ·1 08 & white J>ilmt>s I'eflet:-t1tig.. ~'· .st~s-wft.h .D-r·" "· '• ..... '. . ·** ·** * ·*"-*i! *·*"if .1! ..1!. ** * ·*--*·** *~*···*-***·*~ *** *· j( 'AGES REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware WINTERIM WEEKLY SUMMARY Capitalized titles must be used on registration forms with project number.

Project Department Faculty Sponsor No. No. Cost Title (Description) No. Credits Students 01-46- 10 1-3 25

ANTHROPOLOGY Holsoe, S.E. DEPTH STUDY SWAHILI/KENYA 02-03-776-10 3 10 An Old Swahili Town· Lamu Kenya: A Study in Depth of an African town by residence ilnd involvement ·in small research projects.

DRAMATIC ARTS Rabbitt, Michael PROBLEMS/THEATRICAL P.RODUCTION 02-15-776-10 3 35 $-o- Structuralism & Problems of Theatrical Production.

EDUCATION Crouse, James CIDOC/CUERNAVACA, MEXICO 04-64-776·10 3 30-35 Kepka, Edward Mexico: Study of Institutional Shape and Dominance. Schulz, Lynn Seeing-is-understanding travel in Mexico as a means of assessing ttle ideas of such persons as Ivan tllich, Paul Goodman, Herbert Marcuse, etc.

Murray, F. EO INNOVATtON/TEACHER ED ENGLAND 04-64-776-11 3 30 Martuza, V. Educational Innovation and Teacher Education In Great Mosberg, L. Britain. Investigation of British teacher training programs including observation of classes, joint seminars, student teaching observation, etc.

Archer, J. CROSS CULTURAL RESEARCH ENG/SCAN 04-64-776-12 3 10 Research post adolescent personality development Eng., Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden

ELEC. EGR. Partain, L. RUSSIAN TECHNICAL TOUR -Visit sites and study 05-71-776-10 15 details of scientif.ic & technical development in U.S.S.R.

ENGLISH Gates, Barbara T. DICKENS & LONDON POOR THEN & NOW 02-16-776-10 2 20 VanTil, Sally Charles Dickens & the London poor, yesterday and today. Study of several Dicken's novels with sociological perspective relating London poor of Victorian times and today.

DeArmond, A.J. NEW TESTAMENT 02-16-776-11 0 10-12 New Testament. Supplement regular course in the English Bible.

Safer, Elaine TUTORIAL IN MILTON 02-16-776-12 1-2 8 Tutorial in John Milton; 10-20 page essay. Weygandt, A. ENGLISH/AMERICAN OUTDOOR ESSAYISTS 15 Study of English and American outdoor essayists. Breuer, H.P. MANN/HESSE/CRITICAL COMPARISON 2 20 . ., Mann & Hess: A critical comparison. $-D- GEOGRAPHY Rees, P. BRITISH NEW TOWN PLANNING/ENGLAND 02-19-776-10 1·3 10 'British New Town Planning; field examination and comparison with American New towns. Bunkse, E.V. STUDY/MEDIEVAL CITY LANDSCAPES- study and 02-19-776-11 1-3 10 exploration of medieval patterns in modern cities. GEOLOGY Sheridan, R.E. MARINE GEOPHYSICAL/BAHAMAS 02-20-776-1 0 Marine Geophysical Cruise to Bahamas 12 Pickett, T .E. GEOL. & NATURAL HISTORY/SO. ENGLAND 02-20-776-11 32 12 Geology & Natural History of Southern England. Field work at White Cliffs of Dover & other areas. HISTORY Curtis, J. CALIF/HIST SOCY TOUR/MEDIA GROUP 02-23-776-10 2 Schwartz, S. Tour of colleges & universities & the Calif. Historical 6 Soc. presenting a m-edia program. LANG. & LIT. McNabb, W. TRAVEL/STUDY TOUR/WEST GERMANY- 02-21-776-10 0-2 Harker, C. Social meetings with Germany U. students. Concerts, 20 museums, etc. including East and West Berlin.

G ilgenast, T. STUDY TOUR EAST/WEST GERMANY .· with major 02-21 -776-11 Wiley, Marion emphasis on East Germany. 0-2 20 Cole, Bennett MOTORCOACH TOUR/MADRID · ANDALUCIA · to 02-38-776-10 0-3 principal cities of Southern Spain and back to Madrid. 30 DiLisio, L. . CULTURAL STUDY TOUR/RUSSIA ·- tours of 02-35-776-10 0-2 20-30 museums, theaters, universities, cities; mini-course in Russian language. DonaLdson-Evans, M. MUSEUMS/CHURCHES/CHATEAUX/FRANCE 02-18-776-10 0-2 30-50 Watkins, V. Cultural visit of France MILITARY SCI. Feret J.M.E. ADV MILITARY PARACHUTING/GA. 02-27-776-10 4 Advanced Military Parachuting. T~ qualify students in the duties and responsibilities of a jumpmaster.

Feret, J.M.E. USE MILITARY PARACHUTE/GA. 02-27-776- 11 10 Use of the Military Parachute.

POL. SCIENCE Nathan, James BRITISH PACIFIST LEFT/ENGLAND • Project will 02-33-776-10 3 10-30 visit with leadership & aid in library acquisition project.

SEC. STUDIES Evanelle, G. OBS/SECTY SKILL/TRAINING/ENGLAND- 03-61-776-10 3 10 Cox, JoAnn Observation of office skills and training procedures in England.

SOCIOLOGY Scarpitti, F.R. RURAL/URBAN CONTRASTS/SPAIN • Rural-urban 02-37-776-10 1-3 30 ANTHROPOLOGY Schwartz, N.B. contrasts in Spain & Spanish history • interdisciplinary. HISTORY Price, J.

ENGLISH Bennett, R.B. THEATRE TOUR LONDON ENG/DRAMA · attend 02-16-776-15 1-3 20 DRAMA Sherman, D . performances and explore numerous kinds of dramatic activity and meet persons involved in this area of London's cultural life. R 10, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE9

Las Americas. • • (Continued from Page 6) Price leaves from the front of 'Canyon' Depicts Harmony history of special interest to the Student Center at 7:15 Latin Americans. Some of the .p.m. in a unift!Sity 1...------By DONNA SELL-­ slide lectures Price taught last stationwagon. He usually Canyon is a valley of Francisco and Oakland There are also responsibilities year were "The History of returns by 11 p.m. rusticity surrounded by · the boomed, Canyon remained to community and to Puerto Rico,". "Conditions in mountains of modernity. basically unchanged. It was a i!ldividuality and freedom. Bolivia Prior to the Arrival of Canyon is a place to live, town where squatters were The older squatters, the Che Guevara," "New York's GUEST LECTIJRERS dose to nature. "Canyon" is citizens. So, when young esta-blished, middle-aged Spanish Harlem," "The Professor James Soles of a history set down by John America, Berkeley-style, citizens of Canyon's Attempted Assassination of the political science VIII der Zee. rediscovered this natural community are also Truman by Puerto Rican department will describe to With the lucidity of an hideaway, it wasn't unnatural represented. Van der Zee can Nationalists" and others. the class the political choices historian and the humanity of that they, too, stayed. evoke sympathy from their for the Latin American an artist, van der Zee captures But, as van der Zee dislike of the noise, the litter, Featured in the course community on Oct> 19. On the mood that is Canyon, . explains, it wasn't paradise. the haven for local runaways. were films on Spain, the Bay Oct. 26, Gladys Martinez; r.Jifomia. He enlightens the There. were the seasonal rains, A third important force in of Pigs invasion, and "End of acting director of the Latin reader to the possibility of a cold weather, water Canyon's story is the East A Revolution" (about the American Community Center hippie-commune-- respectable shortages, and more and more · Bay ' Municipal Utilities death of Che in Bolivia). and a write-in candidate for IID8ll town juxtaposition, and hassles from the outside District, affectionately called Guest lecturers included Mike Wilmington city council will to the existence of a harmony world. Canyon did not have East Bay MUD. MUD views Kimmel, author of "You've talk to the class on ..Politics within that framework. proper garbage and sewage the land as a possible public Come a Long Way, Babe," in the Spanish speaking As an historian, van der disposal. According to the recreation area. (an article on the Young Community of Wilmington." Zee begins at the beginning, Lords of Philadelphia),' and establishment, Canyon was Joseph Hutmacher, the early settlements in polluting the Bay area's water Gino Calbanza, a Chicano SURVIVAL Richards professor of history r.Jifornia and the redwood supply. who described the Chicano at the university, will discuss trade. But he is succinct and In the end, the story IS movement in the Southwest, Canyon's struggle for survival. the role of minority groups in not dull. Van der Zee's ALL SIDES and others. American history on Nov. 2. chapter on the destruction of Van der· Zee attempted Not the pioneer's survival Canyon's forests in the early masterfully to take all sides in against nature, but change's survival, within nature, 1800's and their ecological the arguments that arose in POLITICAL SLANT DIVERSE CLASS aelf-renewal sets a wholesome the late '60''s. The against the increasingly rigid This year's program In de scribing the tone for the area's more hippie-types are quoted in world of established promises to be as stimulating composition of the class\ recent events. informal chapters of precedents. · as last year's. Currently, Price commented, ..Th~ conversation. Their "Now the accumulated ill "Charlas" is giving special people who attended the class HISTORY awakening to nature, their feeling of twenty abatement attention to the November last year represented a wide Canyon had always been a daily responsibilities are hearings seeped into the elections and trying to cross section. A few were secluded area. While San discussed with enthusiasm. atmosphere on the hillside, respond to the Latins need. Hercules executives and and old images of corrnpt, On Thursday, Richard Trejo, DuPont engineers. Severctl arbitrary officials and violent, who coordinates the lettuce were university students. boycott in Philadelphia and is ·······------·~I drug-crazed youth stood like Others were Mexicans working in cooperation with ghosts among the people on Columbians, Cubans: I Cesar Chavez of the United the hill ... The brief moment Nicaraguans, and I !<'arm Workers, will speak to Learn to Fly of peace and harmony had Guatemalans. Most of them ... v... • I passed." • , · the class . were Puerto Ricans. Two I were North American So Canyon exists. The Price is anxious for blacks." ARUNDEL I home of 140 individuals, the students to attend this class I originator of geodesic domes, in particular but hopes that Price limits the lectures to the habitat of redwoods, wet all members of the university one hour and 15 minutes I winters, peace, chaos and community will feel welcome after which the class sends I content. Everything clings to to attend any class. The out for beer and cokes. AVIATION - I the surrounding environment, classes meet in the basement Another hour is spent talking and seems to survive despite of St. Paul's Rectory on in Spanish and English, I metropolitan American and Fourth St. in Wilmington playing dominoes and chess, at Cecil County Airpark I "urban sprawl." every Thursday at 8 p.m. listening to Latin music, and I having discussions which were I found difficult or awkward in Elkton Rd. & 1-95 I If you do not believe in ghosts, then a classroom atmosphere. Price thinks the Historia I don't miss Andre Kole. And if you de las Americas course will (Newark-Elkton exit) I not end in two semesters. In I do believe in ghosts, then don't miss fact, he hopes that tlw morse will continue indefinitely, a I continuing education course Sightseeing I Andre Kole. in every sense of the word. I I Enjoy SPRING BREAK moard Flight Instruction WEDNESDAy I OCTOBER 18 I I the Greek Ship Student Discounts I I OLYMPIA I for a 6-DA Y CRUISE F.A.A. Designated Examiner I to I NASSAU & FREEPORT on our Staff I Ship has: I NIGHTCLUBS I TOP ENTERTAINMENT I SWIMMING POOLS FOR DETAILS, CALL SAUNA and GYM I FIVE MEALSaday I All of this is included I in the very low price DAY OR NIGHT I of I $23500 sponsored by I ASTON TRAVEL AGENCY ( 301 ) 398-3339 I for information call I 738-8233 HAS IT! ask for Cathie 01' Karin I SMALL DEPOSIT DUE: OCT. 13 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..______,_s_s_E_. _M_a_in_st_._J_s_a_-7_9_83___ __.~m~:n•m~S~:ss:•~ MGE10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 10, 1

Urban Division Study of Elderly Citizens in Delaware . • • (Collltl..- from P.. • 3) designed for poor elderly Although the elderly as a the Elderly," evaluates the, generally prefer more of a 68. Findinp of the report persons. proportion of the total overall effectiveness of state variety of people and include tbe following: (1) (6) It is likely that a population has not changed aid to senior citizens. activities. The elderly in public housing significant number of elderly over the past 30 years, the Recommendations contained In the report "Income and are more likely to be persons could be supported in actual numbers have been in the study include the Housing Characteristics of wortiug-dass persons who their current residences by growing steadily. In th~ following: Delaware's Elderly become impoverished upon services such as geriatric aid, period 1960-1970, ·only -A Federal Housing Population," · the economic retimment than persons who "meals on wheels," daily Wilmington's elderly Administration specialist will situation of a majority of our have been poor most of their phone checks, transportation, population underwent be available for consultation senior citizens is described as lives. (2) A majority of both etc. decline, that being 5 percent. with the sponsors of a a "precarious one." The races are satisified with their (7) It may be that income Of the other three areas housing project. study maintains that "neither current living conditions, but support in lieu of surveyed, the suburan New -The State Division of private nor public sources of blacks are more dissatisfied state-supported services may Castle County elderly Housing requires an increase income are adequate to the than whites. be a better approach to the population increased· by 53 in staff, including a specialist needs of the aged." (3) The elderly sampled elderly poor provided they percent, Sussex County by 23 in elderly housing. This claim is supported by were more satisifed in are in good health. percent, and Kent County by -The Division of Housing the fact that 25 percent of high-rise buildings than Inadequate income is a major 17 percent. . should base its public policy the homeowners and 78 low-rise accommodations. problem of the State's Breaking down the elderly on the basis of collection and percent of renters have more (4) In general, most were elderly. population by color, 88 analysis of housing data. A than one quarter of their also satisfied with their percent are white and 12 staff specialist in this area income going toward housing housing prior. to moving to OVER-65 PROFILE percent non-white. This is could serve as a lobbyist as expenses. Thus, in spite of public housing. Reasons for ''Population similar to the proportions well as stimulate action for the fact that the majority of moving include changing Characteristics of ·Delaware's found in the total population. programs. the elderly live in good neighborhoods, fear of Elderly" profiles the over-65 The majority of elderly housing, they must declining health, and loss of citizens, a group which families are homeowners. 80 NUSRING HOME necessarily give up other loved ones. constitutes eight percent of percent own their place of The "Survey of Nursing things to do it. (5) Downstaters, the State's total population. residence, a proportion and Retirement Homes in The fact that· the majority particularly Sussex County Data for the report is based greater than that of the Delaware" is the result of of elderly Delawareans feel residents, need facilities on U.S. census records. population as a whole. The interviews with their incomes are adequate is other 20 percent rent their administrators of all called "a tribute to their homes, a higher proportion of multi-unit living facilities as extraordinary ability to The SPEECH-COMMUNICATION these being in Wilmington well as selected patients and accommodate themselves then elsewhere. residents. with very little as weD as The report's projections The findings show that condemnation of the affluent FACULTY from 1970 to the year 2000 residents of large retirement society which forces them to show that we may expect the homes are more likely to be do so." proportion of senior citizens on the higher end of the invites all majors, minors, and interested over 80 to increase, as well as income and education scales, students (graduate and undergraduate) to an that of the elderly as a whole. and they are more likely to be in better health than the PROGRAMS residents of smaller The fifth study, entitled establishments. They also OPEN HOUSE "Programs to Aid Housing for tend to be younger, and they

The Delaware Valley Society I I Wednesday 1 October 11 I 19721 4:00 invites you to at the Department Offices. $unny Mexico City 28 W. Delaware Ave. $17 2 (round trip) (opposite Smith Hall Parking Lot} For further information, call John Gillespie, Phoenix Drop by and have a cup of coffee Center, 368-3643, Mon.-Fri., 11 am-2 pm with us. Dec. 28-Jan. 22 ••.•...... •....• Credit Available FILMS SURVEY CHOOSE FIFTEEN FILMS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER

-AIRPORT -IN COLD BLOOD -PLAY MISTY FOR ME -JOE -BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE -RABBIT RUN Cale Boggs has long -BIG JAKE -JOHN and MARY -RIO LOBO concerned about -BILLY JACK -JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN -SOUL TO SOUL ing our coastal -THE BOYFRIEND -KLUTE -START THE REVOLUTION ment. As far back as ~ARNEL KNOWLEDGE -KOTCH WITHOUT ME he championed a -THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB -LeMANS -STRAW DOGS study of coastal zones, -THE CLOWNS -McCABE and MRS. MILLER -SWEET SWEETBACK'S followed it up in 1969 -THE DAMNED -MEDIUM COOL BAADASSSSS SONG legislation for careful agement of our coastal -THE DEVILS -MINNIE and MOSKOWITZ -TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE estuarine areas. Such -A NEW LEAF ME, JUNIE MOON . -DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE islation, which -OLIVER , -FOOLS -THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T Delaware's own -THE GRADUATE -THE OMEGA MAN THEY Zone law, has since -THE GRASSHOPPER -ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE - TORA! TORA! TORA! senate approval. -HAIL HERO FOREVER -THE TROJAN WOMEN Boggs gets things done -HEAD -ONE DAY IN THE LIF.E OF IVAN -12 CHAIRS Washington. -THE HOUSE THAT DENISOUICH -WHERE EAGLES DARE DRIPPED BLOOD -PERFORMANCE -WILLARD -BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH

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L ______s_P_o_N_s_o_R_e_o_s_v_r_H_e_s_r_u_o_e_N_r_c_e_N_r_e_R_c_o_u_N_c_l L--.:..: .":.:.T"'~.;.T:.:··'·:.:.·· ·~·····T·.:.····-··-····...... ,· ...... -· .. ._,'_c __. ,...... REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 11 Minestrone Assault.

(Continued from Page 6) blasphemous words and then mutated matter as T.V. shut as the "No Sale" sign dinners," shrieked the shot up. Gauchos with bolos ready. The Foodservicer waved a INTHESQUP cleaver and within seconds The vegetable army met there was chaos. Hordes of . with more t!!sistance than ·cloaked and hooded figures expected. Wounded by bolos poured through the door, and clubs, the mutants stooped and with eyes poured their vegetable juices burning. onto the floor, turning the "It's the fiends from the battleground into a I SUPER-STUDENT United Mutations minestrone carnival. The Laboratories," said Ulysses, pulpy attackers were no horrified. match for Ulysses as he drove The dark figures quickly them into the clutches of the ..,_ · - ~~j DISCOUNT DAYS surrounded and overwhelmed Reverse Dishwasher that the · foursome. They hissed covered them with mold and 1/~ and poked at Ulysses with used food. well-aged breadsticks. When it became obvious "You order, we that he had lost, the slaughter," screeched a Foodservicer beat a hasty . Thursday & Friday, Oct. 12-13 Gaucho as he ripped the hood retreat into the Hall of off of one of the United Indigestion and disappeared Mutations guerillas. in the darkness, safely protected by the sanction of COIN-BREATH the computerized Chief The foursome froze at the Administrator. Without their sight of the occupant of the leadership, the United cloak. There, facing them Mutations disciples packed with burning red eyes and a into their truck and drove twisted, cruel mouth that away, leaving their wounded grinned sadistically, was a companions to appear as a five-foot Carrot, the spawn of future main course. a food mutation project that With the Gastro.Intestinal had gone awry. The rest of Plot stalled ·for the moment, the United Mutations Ulysses declined the offer of creatures also dropped their a free meal, and departed hoods to reveal other signs of from the Gauchos, who were vegetable cross-breeding. busy experimenting with the "Yes, stare at us, you mutations in the vats fn fleshy growths. Stare at the search of a new way to rip-off pulpy serva~ts o(, t!t}! masters customers. As he left the of the dining halls, the dread kitchen, Ulysses felt the Foodservicers. We are the sudden hunger for a product and the enforcers of cheesesteak, but he only the Foodservicer's Ultimate winced and walked on. Goal!" "And what is that, foul vegetable?" asked Ulysses. In answer to his question, Debate Everything in the store the deadly Foodservicer took off his cloak to reveal a giant State representative except tobacco, prescriptions, and advertised specials cash register with Clifford B. Hearn Jr., • o! (see Friday's Review and Wednesday's Weekly-Post) cleaver-arms mounted on a Democratic candidate for Lt. unicycle. Governor will debate ''Tl}e. Ultimate Goal is Republican incumbent Profit, doomed ones. Now get Eugene Bookhammer EXAMPLE them, my muties." The cash tomorrow in Rodney · A drawer of the infernal lounge. The debate will begin We have $5.98 list LP albums selling for $3.99. During HAPPY machine mouthed these at 7:30p.m. HARRY'S SUPER-STUDENT DISCOUNT DAYS, get them for

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PAGE12 ;-- REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 10, 1972 'Brother Ralph' Services In Volunteer Programs. • • (Continued from Page 7) understandably take for students who have understand the full meaning priority." worked in the fall or who are and environment of the interested in volunteering Due We nesday situation · in which they're CREDIT COURSE· during the spring semester. -working," commented Dean While the Volunteer "We want to stress this as a Former prison inmate, 1971, he was employed by Program does not actually the law firm of Logan, Townsend. "But -other part of a continuing activity lecturer, graduate student and activities, such as studies, sponsor a course for credit, rather than a separate legal firm consultant are some Sharon and Sevanger as a several classes do make use of entity,'' emphasized Dean of the titles carried by Legal Researcher . and the program. The Child Townsend. "That way . the Brother Ralph, Residence Investigator. Development in Community student is able to get more of Life East's next Brother Ralph has served Resources and Economics of a feeling for the problems as co-ordinator of the. Travel Agencies Poverty course includes Guest-In-Residence. that are facing ~he people he Brother Ralph, a penal National Lawyers Guild, volunteer work in Head Start is working with." reform advocate who served Pittsburgh Chapter, Director 'A---discussion entitled .and neighborhood houses as in five of the seven penal of Ex-Concerns Inc. of "Travel Information an integral part of the course. institutions in the Pittsburgh, and as A vail able from Travel ''We were ·considering For students majoring in social sciences, education, Commonwealth of ~epresentative of the Agencies" wiD be presented implementing a . course for Pennsylvania will arrive here Allegheny County Black at 8 tonight in the Kirkwood credit in the program," said nursing, pre-med, or any tomorrow night and remain Political Organization. Room of the Student Center. Dean Townsend, "but we • career dealing with human until Saturday. Despite a limited formal find more enthusiasm in se~vices, the Volunteer During the last nine years education, Brother Ralph is a Mrs. Helen Schoen, a studenis who volunteer for PrOgram offers an · ideal of his confinement, he student in the Graduate no concrete gains than in opportunity to test tho!ll! travel agent, will outline prospective careers. For other became known as "The Dean School of .Public and ~hose who are primarily services that first-rate travel 1students, it provides contact of Jail House Lawyers." He Intemation,al affairs at the ' agencies can provide, such as mterested in gaining three · was a spokesman . for University of Pittsburgh and credit hours." with people far outside of the tips on special charter flights, Vibrations II, the prison has taught courses on the academic world and perhaps a newspaper. Following his courts, prohibition and publicity techniques for . CAREER TEST more m,eaningful or at least novel experience from that release from prison in July of capital punishment. orgamzmg trips and an There is a Winterim Brother Ralph will be explanation of different kinds program planned primarily derived from textbooks. meeting with classes and of rates, particularly youth special groups on Thursday fares. FOB THE and Friday., Topics on which AIISOLIJTE he is ·prepared to speak The lecture is free and include criminal justice and open to the public. law, penal administration, the B.RST IN history of penology and religious basis of penitence. S81JND! If you do not believe in gltosts, tlten 10 am· 9:30pm • Sun. 12-5:30 FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES 737-5702 don't miss Andre Kole. And if you Junior Petite-Juniors-Misses .. \ .do believe in gltosts, tlten don~t mis_s New shipment fust ·IIDID . 1. "'. Andre Kole. I I to values.~==~4.00 '30.00 00 WEDNESDAy I OCTOBER 18 $1 .0 SliCE"CASTLE MALL" Slightly irregular New styles & colors ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Famous Make Famous Make • • • • SWEATERS BETTER JEANS All new styles and • • Many famous brands. .• .• new fall colors. • , • All styles • • Regularly 512.00 to 516.00 • • values. • • All • • • perfect All : I quality. perfect i W I I ~ quality. • N.T E R M • ·: BAHAMAS ------t ~l -1 __ :· FAMOUS MAKE JEANS Regular 56.00 to 512.00 values. $ : PUERTO RICO 2Z2. : Sizes 5 to 13. :• HAWAII ~ l11. :• All machine : EUROPE .$l11. : washable. • 0 • Slightly : odo.y1 7.-.iic. (a.ll priccs+IO/-~AJC) : irregular. : 5 EE: STAN 738-170lf : • • • • • • . •...... :• REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 13 Governor ·Peterson On The Issues. . . (Continued from Page 5) administration that put them Tribbitt had voted against it. getting out faster then in In short, compared to other comparision to Governor there. -Peterson signed a bill that .-previous administrations. states around us, Delaware is Peterson: -Peterson supported a bill will allow Delaware high in good shape, although a $20 -Peterson actively schools to be utilized on a Governor Peterson makes million deficit was inherited supported lowering the that keeps hitchhikers from going to jail and will support year-round basis. Tribbitt did a lot of people mad because from the previous drinking age · to 18: Tribbitt not vote for it. he doesn't play the _games did not vote for that bill. measures to further liberalize administration, of which -Peterson signed a bill that politicians are supposed Tribbitt was a part. -One of Peterson's first these laws. Tribbitt voted to play. He cut out various against keeping hitchhikers protecting endangered acts as Governor was to take wildlife species. Tribbitt did forms of patronage in state Governor Peterson is a rare the National Guard off the out of jail. . government, by upgrading the and unusual man. He has had -Peterson signed a :not vote for it. streets of Wilmington. -Peterson signed a bill magistrate system and the guts to withstand pressure Tribbitt was part of the liberalized abortion law. making sawed-off shotguns changing Delaware from a from both parties. He has illegal. Tribbitt voted against · commission to a cabinet form initiated far-reaching it. of government, something programs and plans which -Peterson vetoed a bill that people have been trying to do have brought Delaware out of would have limited student since 1908. That's why when the 19th century. My support rights in Delaware high the franchise tax revenues for the Governor is based on schools. Tribbitt voted for it. were underestimated in 1971, his actions, especially In areas The list goes on and on. Governor Peterson was that concern young people. Why is the Governor in criticized for not pali&ing on . His active and sincere support trouble if his record ::is so the blame. But Peterson said of the Age of Majority Bill, superior to his opponents? publicly, "I made a mistake" the establishment of a . The answer lies in and wenf on to pick up the Division of Youth Affairs, a misconceptions and pieces. Franchise tax Summer Fellows Program and misunderstandings about estimates have been the fact that Governor state finances, which have historically inaccurate and Peterson has natn!d Dn'e young been blown out of ~terson has set about to people to committees and proportion by the improve the system, although commissions than any of his Governor's opponents. Take Delto.warr· had to learn the predecessors-all of these one issue-state refunds on hard way. reasons contribute to the income tax. People have strong feeling I have about accused the Governor of Although his opponent this election. purposely holding back the disputes it, offering no checks to pay bills. It sounds evidence to the contrary, Democrats, Republicans, good and a lot of people buy Delaware finished fiscal 1972 Independents, McGovern and it as truth. But few people, with a 3.1 million dollar Nixon supporters have found including , the Governor's surplus. A family of four a candidate that they all can opponent, have taken time to earning $10,000 pays $764 come together on, forgetting dig into the facts. When tax (State income, real estate party labels and Peterson took office, the and sales tax) in Delaware, concentrating on the Department of Finance was compared to $1,721 in N.Y., accomplishments of the man. running on 19th century $1,515 in Maryland, $1,387 procedures. The Governor in New Jersey and $1,276 in The stakes are high. There revamped the system and Pennsylvania. Delaware does is a clear choice. The changed the tax refund not have a general sales tax. Governor desperately . needs operation to computers. ·- 'Peterson has made it clear your help. I urge out-of-state Naturally in the change-over that there will not be a sales students to register fn there have been tax while he is Governor. Delaware for this very problems-leading to a delay in Tribbitt loses himself in important election. For years getting the refund checks out. verbosity over the subject and Delaware has been known as a But still the checks have been it is unclear where he stands. fundamentaily conservative state, a view espoused by, among others, "The National Lampoon." For the past The three years, Delaware has action boot been slowly awakening. To keep going in that direction, This one comes clean. we need Russell W. Peterson With smooth lines , as Governor. Anything less side zipper and soft will set this state back twenty leather. The broad toe years. We can't afford it. suits up perfectly with your flares . $2100 pedwin. Available in black or brown

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PAGE 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 10, 1972 Study Finds Rain Rights Of Mentally Retarded High In Pollution Lee Directs Conference A study conducted last when they are essentially George W. Lee, secretary included Fred J. Krause sexuality, Jegal dignity, year in southern Delaware by supplied by ground water general ·of England's National acting director of th~ research knowledge, the university's Water discharge, and were found to Society for Meqtally President's Committee on residential communities, Resources Center indicates contain trace metals beneath Handicapped Children, will Mental Retardation; Dr. Irwin genetic services, educational th U S P H S ~ ty 1· •t ' participate in a three-day Friedman, director of the alarmingly high e . . . . . sa.e Imi s. 1 excellence, and innovative concentrations of cadmium This water is what supplies , conference on the rights of National Children's Center· programs. The registration fee and lead in rainwater wells for drinking water The the mentally retarded to be Dr. Sol Gordon, professor of for each day is $5; for all collected in Kent and Sussex report, Miller said, has ·been held at the un~versity this family and child development three days the fee is $10. counties. , filed with the appropriat~, 1 r---'I'hursday, Fnday, and at Syracuse University; Dr. Full-time students will be Cadmium, a metallic zinc state and federal agencies · Sa,turday · Howard Garber, assistant admitted free. ore, was measured in Researchers also f~und Lee will head up a director of ''The Milwaukee A lecture by Dr. John Project," a study of the rainwater at eight times the that the mercury. content in workshop session on "Rights Wheeler of Allentown, Pa. on effects of early childhood U.S. Public Health Service both rain and ground water of the Retarded: The the "Battered Child stimulation and education on limit for drinking water, to be beneath safety limits. It International View" from Syndrome" at 8 p.m. children from the while lead concentrations was also reported that trace 3:30 to, 5 p.m. on Thursd~y. Thursday will be free and disadvantaged areas; and were found to be one and metals remain in sub-surface He. was formerly the foreign open to the public. Sandra Scarr-Salapated two tenths times the g r o u n d w ate r f 0 r rehef ~cretarr to the Save A schedule of events for approximately 45 days before ~he Children . Fund and ~as associate professor of th~ U.S.P.H.S. safety margin. Institute of Child Thursday's session appears John C. Miller, university they are discharged into mstrume~m the creation below. Development at the hydrogeologist and one of the streams (lnd rivers. It was not of ~h~ European League of University of Minnesota. report's authors, said that as known at the time exactly Societies for the Mentally The following specific The conference is being far as could be determined, how much of these metals are Handicapped. 1 topics will be examined at the presented by the Region IX the situation poses .no absorbed and retained in the Other mental health conference, which will American Association on immediate health hazard. ,soil and in water-bearing, authorities scheduled to Mental Deficiency. feature lectures, panel Stream samplings, he said, water-yielding sand known as appear at the conference at aquifiers John M. Clayton Hall discussions, and workshops: were taken at a low flow =..____ "--- ~-- 8 a.m.· Registration and Sasser •.. 1:45 to 2 :4ll p.m.· Innovative HOKIE'S cof!\e. (Continued from Page 3) ~~roug normal university a.no.· General Opening program : Training under-graduates to give physical Sasser said that he Ses Jon, Malvin Gelof!1 clfannels,-!!- r said. "If the Chairltlan-Eiect Region lo~~. education and sex education to ·SUBS-STEAI(S originally took his complaint provost does t-make...... a AAMD,'\ presiding. Addresses by retardates. Fred J. Krause acting executive 2:45 to 3:15 p.m.- Innovative to Dr. Merle Teel, chairman decision as I hope he will, I-­ director, President's Committee · program; The psychosexual on Mental Retardation; Warren adjustment of the handicapped. PIZZA of the plant science will then take my grievance Gehrt, directorL.Delaware Division 3:30 to 5 p.m.- Concurrent department. The matter was of MentaL t

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WEDNESDAy I OCTOBER ~ 8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 15 THIS WEEK

TODAY COFFEEHOUSE· Paul Carney INTERCULTURAL at noon In the Rodney Room and AWARNESS SEMINAR·"Fallacies 8:30 at the Pencader 2 Commons. in Nationalism Ideology, and Free. Patriotism." Guest: Juergen LECTURE AND FILMS· Jonas Schwermer, In Pencader Core Mekas, an experimental Commons at 7 p.m. filmmaker and critic will present a COFFEEHOUSE· Paul Carney lecture at 7:30 In the Rodney at noon in the Rodney Room and Room. 8:30 at the Pencader 2 Commons. "HOW'S YOUR HORSE Free. SENSE?"· Austin Brown, Vice LAUREL AND HARDY in President of Delaware Park will "Music Box" and I!'..C. Fields In tell the in story on racing at 3:30 seven shorts, 7:30 in 140 Smith In the Kirkbride Room. Hall. 50 cents with I.D. "POLITICS OF BLACK THURSDAY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT"· A SOCIALIST WORKERS lecture by Dr. Wilfred Davis, PARTY representative, Delphine associate professor of black Welch, to speak on "Campaign studies and economics at the '7_2" plus movie; 8-10:30 p.m. In university, at 7:30 in the K~rkwood Room. Recreation Hall of the YWCA THE DEPARTMENT OF 908 King St. in Wilmington. ' SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS DELAWARE VALLEY Wil! have an open house for any TRANSPORTATION maJOrs or prosPective majors in CONFERENCE ~ me~ ~ the communications field; 4 p.m. Clayton Hall on North Campus. at 28 W. Delaware Ave. Theme will be "International THE PHYSICS Transportation and Distribution." DEPARTMENT will sponsor Or. A R M Y M ED I C"A L James Comas of the Naval SPECIALIST CORPS R~search Laboratory. The topic representative . will talk to ~Ill be "lon Implantation Effects students regarding opportunities on MgO and SiC." Room 100 Sharp Laboratory at 4 p.m. with the organization for majors PLACEMENT MEETINGS for in Physical Education, Biological seniors in the College of Arts & Sciences, • and Foods and Science: Physical Science Math Nutrition, fro·m 1:30 to 5 p.m. in Co!"puter Science & st'atistics the Blue & Gold Room, Student maJors from 4-5 p.m. In Center. Kirkwood Room. JOE BIDEN will speak to ''CHILD DEVELOPMENT BURGER- students at the regular Tuesday FOR PARENTS" classes will Commuter Breakfast; 10 to 11 begin at 7 p.m. in the Jewish a.m. IJI the Kirkbride Room. Community Center in LECTURE by Peter W. Rees, Wilmington. asst. prof. of geography on "The ENVIRONMENTAL Influence of the Natural System RESOURCES SEMINAR on the Distribution, Size and L E~ T U R E • . "Environmental Welfare of Human Populations." Toxicology" by Dr. Henry F. 7 p.m. at 007 Education Bldg. TRAVEL SHORT COURSE­ Trochimowicz..t physiology section Travel Info Available from Travel chief, E.l. dut'ont de Nemours & Agencies, by Helen Schoen of Co.; 8 p.m. in the Ewing Room. Philadelphia at 8 p.m. in the A SPECIAL TALK by Richard Kirkwood Room. Trego, coordinator of- ·tne - SEMINAR sponsored by civil Philadelphia lettuce boycott and engineering department featuring an associate Cezar Chavez and the Robert L. Miller, professor of United Farm Workers, 8 p.rh. in geophysical sciences at the the basement of St. Paul's University of Chicago. Miller's Church, 4th and Van Buren topic will be "Air Entrainment in Streets WilrJiington. Ocean Waves," 2 p.m. in Room . !!f!MINAR by the university's fR££ · 140 DuPont Hall. DIVISIOn of Continuing Education FILMS· "Sculpture by Lipton" on special services of schools such and "Class Oldenburg" in Room as SJ?eech therapy, special 101, Wilcastle Center from 1-2:30 education programs and special nm services will be held at the TOMORROW Wilcastle Center, 2800 "WORLD HUNGER" Man Pennsylvania Ave. in Wilmington. and his Planet Series Lecture at 7 LECTURE by Dr. James C. coll£ p.m., in 007 Education Building. McLa_ren, professor of language CRAFTS DEMONSTRATION­ and literature at the university in Puppet Making with Robert French, entitled "Poesie de Lenton, 3·5 p.m. in Kirkbride Valery," at 4 : 15 p.m. in the ,i L ,... Room French House. W\TH EVERt "\ c;r~e GRADUATE PROGRAMS C@' fi<>CH~D . AND BIG TEE ADMISSIONS MANUAL

only pURCHASE 1\ four-voillllll' set uf till' 111ust con1pkk infmlllatin. till' llclllll0(> tast~t-BURGER family Prin<.:<.:ton, New Jersey 01\540

Pli:asc send me the volumc(sl of lhe (,'raduate TASTEE DELUXE ...... 39c l'mgram.1· and .·1dmi.l'.l'ioll.\' Manual indi<.:ated below. Appropriate payment is cndos<.:d.

Numbn of <:a<.:h volunw TASTEE' CHEESEBURGER ...... 34c a. Biutugi<.:al Sciences. llcalth S<.:icn<.:cs. and Related l'iclds $2.50 h. . _ Arts and I tumanities $2.50 <.:. ___ Physical Sc.:ien<.:es, Mathematics, and TASTEE BURGER ...... :.... 29c Lnginc<:ring $2.50 d. .. Social Sl'ien<.:cs and 1-:du<.:ation $2.50 Number of volumes ordered ($2.50 cad1t Total payn1cnl cndos<:d PLF/\SL !\IAKL CIIICK PAYABI.F TO <;RAtlliATI·: PRO<;RAMS AND /\D\IISSIONS ~IANl i AL OR <;PA\1. This is your 111ailing label. TYPE OR PRINT CI.I ·. ARLY. ( ;raduatc Programs and Admissions Manual 54(}-91 a Bo-.; 2606 4 b l'rin<.:eton, New Jersey 08540 c f. 121 ELKTON RD. d To: ------·------NEWARK, DELAWARE

.. -· ... *' _. r :& .• ·• 4...... -· •• &--..- • ._ - ... ~-- .._~ ..:1'- ~ -·. • ..... II. o1W 11 • · • • •. " .. ~------======PAGE 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware someone Post Office Reps Coming Next Week Stabbing .. ·. when the intruder laughs It {Continued from ·Page 1) them or threatens them. AD Center. Sunday afternoon, that a monitor can do is caD Passports Now Available Coleman's condition was security and tell them someone has gotten past him. students come to one of these reported as ''fair" by the The Student Center has Student Center main desk on hospital. Rahn said that he wu made arrangements with the sessions at the specified time. Oct. 16 and 17. Rahn was worried about going to have a meeting with Wilmington Post Office to The representatives will go Richard Stewart, the situation because he said his floor advisors due to tbe distribute and collect over the necessary university photographeP., 148 that the security system they stabbing to see if they caD passport applications on requirements with students as have set up to protect the tighten security. RabD campus. Application forms a group in order to avoid South College Ave., will also take passport pictures. An women's dorms is not concluded by saying that it and a list of items to bring to errors and refused appointment can be made by working to keep people out. might come down to having a the passport application applications. security guard in every calling 738·2344. He said that the monitors ·do sessions are now available at. One of the requirements to women's dorm. the Student Center · main for a completed passport desk. application is two photos. Post Office representatives Two student photographers, will be on campus to collect Larry Schaeffer and AI Haase, INTERCULTURAL AWARENESS completed applications on will be in Room 305 of the Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 10 a.m.; Student Center from 2-6:30 Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 1 p.m., Oct. 11 and 12 to take p.m.; and Thursday, Oct. 19 passport photos at a reduced at 3 p.m. student rate. These prints will DORM SEMINAR It is important that be distributed from the Trend Haircuts by Topics for this weelc: "The United Nations and International Propaganda"

I Guys and & "World Federalism" Girls Dr. Dean Loomis, International Student Advisor Speakers: Mr. Henry Jacobs, President, Wilmington Chapter of United World Federalists Wednesday, October 11, · 1972 Now In ·Newark •I Wed., Thurs. 11 to 5 92 E. Main St., Newark :· . r· · .. 7 ·p;m; ·Pencader Commons 1. 1000 West St., Wilmington Call 658-4400 anyday for both locations Everyone Is Welcome!

.. 1··------~· This Week ~·. Oct. 10-14 I

I : PAUL CARNEY : : Picrnist, Singer, And Composer : STUDENT TRAVEL ABROAD I Tuesday ...... 8:30P.M. Pencader Commons 2 I Wednesday, October 11 8:00 p.m. 1 Wednesday ...... 8:30 P.M. Rodney Room, S.C. 1 I Thursday ...... ~~1 P.M. Rodney Room, S.C. • ~ Kirkwood Room, S.C. I 8:30 P.M. Pencader Commons 2 I : FREE TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY I "Travel Information Available from Travel Agencies" : ALSO I . . 1 Friday 2 Acts at 8:30 and 9:30P.M. I And Rodney Room, S.C. Admission to 1 with HELEN SCHOEN, a travel agent I Saturday · Both for only 25c I I from Philadelphia

i JONAS MEKAS ~ ~~\\R Y • ALPINE DESIGNS • THE NORTH FACE • BLACKS I Filmmaker, Critic, Founder and Editor I • 1 of Film Culture I ~ PACKS & FRAMES· BOOTS· FOODS· TENTS I Tonight, October 10 1 7:30P.M. I ~ CANOES·KAYAKS I Rodney Room, Student Center c e>­ I I > Mountaineering and h. I I • v./ 1C K'S Camping Outfi!.',ers ( I JETHRO lULL CONCERT I w_, SKI ·SHOPS White ~tater Specialists I Ticket Sales This Week In Room 100, S.C. \ : ::c : $5.50 + $1.50 Bus I ~ 1201 Philadelphia Pike, Wil., DE (302)798· 1 .818 CIC 403 Pottstown Pike, Exton, PA (215)363-1o193 1 SPONSORED BY STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL I l.OWA • KEL TV • EUREKA • ~ KLEPPER .. --.. • -• ~ ...... - . ... - -. ~ . 111!' .. ~ .~ ~...... • · ·~-....."'.&,.· ...-.....• .. •-...... '\4,"".o.o. 0lo10&. •• •-. • oo..., ... ··~------~~ il, PAGE 17 Karate Attracts Crowd

Brown/ Belts I Demonstrate Art . By BONNIE PEASE Y specialist for Delaware's There was something The sound of strange cries football team. almost spectacular about a and splintering wood The program began with man being able to overpower attracted quite a crowd at the warm-up exercises. Clapp an armed opponent with ease Student Center last Tuesday .1 explained that the exercises and effortlessly throw him to Four gentlemen clad in th/ - are necessary to loosen the the ground. Clapp made the traditional karate gi were muscles.. and increase stamina point that a woman could use there to demonstrate the art and flexibility, all essential in the same techniques with as of karate. ~' achieving the speed needed in much effectiveness. One gi had "Jim karate. A demonstration by a Clapp-Tracy's" lettered across ~-s______his students young lady in the front row, the back. The owner very demonstrated some basic presumably rehearsed but appropriately introduced techniques, Clapp pointed most believable, proved him himself to the audience as .out that the body remains right as she promptly put him Jim Clapp,. manager · ?f totally relaxed until the final in his place (quite literally) Tracy's Karate Studio ¥! · moment. A sudden tensing at with a simple self defense Wilmington. this point gives the move its technique. Pat Caputo and Kevin power. Clapp told the audience Brady, a university student-; A few faces in the that karate is fairly easy to were there to assist Clapp. audience looked worried as learn. To illustrate his point, Both are ranked ·as- brown Caputo came at Clapp with he taught four volunteers a belts. Marc Samonisky, a a knife. Clapp promptly basic front kick in about five purple belt, was l>{lrt ot\the disarmed him and threw him minutes. Staff photo by Daue Stroble demonstration ~ allro. to the mat. Similar judo The final part of - the demonstration involved more O_UCH-Black belt Jim Clapp (left) overpowers his student Samonisky is a university techniques were shown in physical education instructor defenses against gun and club than a show of physical Marc Samonisky, with an ann-breaking technique at Tuesday'~ and a former kicking attacks. power. Both Clapp and karate demonstration at the Student Center. Caputo broke boards-- but according to Clapp, the ability to break things CRAFTS DEMONSTRATION depends a great deal on mind I . control. Caputo did a flying side kick to shatter two Puppetmaker ROBERT LENTON boards and Clapp used mind _I and hand to break two more. Brady brought the of "The Sea Chest" Puppet Theatre demonstration to a close with the performance of his kata, a Slides, fi~ished and partially-completed puppets, sketches, and carvings. series of over 100 soft and hard moves combined. It was WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 3:00-5:00 P.M. KIRKBRIDE ROOM, S.C. an exhibition of precision, r.... l ; ' ( '!: _ po.wer and agility-- truly tlr~ sPONSOftED BY THE' STU ~ 'ii •hr. · arf of karate. WANTED -Men, to give us an opportunity to show w~ou .. .q,... I .. ~i..-4\- •might lik~ to be in D.U. ~ --- To build a· fraternity that does not limit individuals; but seeks to establish A BASE, .NOT .A BOUND~RY.

We probably won't fit· your picture of a ~ernity'', . . . but that's the way we want it! Wed., Oct. 11 7:· 3o-10:tJO~p.m. ------DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY 368-3463 Ivy Hall, Building ''l'' 368-7502 ~GE 18 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 10, 1

Hen Gridders Roll. • • (Continued from Page 20) Grid Philosophy Stresses Depth; DEL· Rybicki 8 pass from . . "We'll be a week better on Relhm (Washington kick). Monday having gone through A· 18, 194. STATISTICS that defensive pressure." LAFAYETTE DELAWARE Lafayette ••• • ••• • .. • •0 0 0 0-0 8 First Downs 19 Reserves Integral In Preparation Delaware • • .0 7 13 7-27 44·87 Rushes-Yards 73-355 DEL- Roberts 40 run 32 Passing Yards 60 By BRAD WISNIEWSKI players see relatively little During the week of (Washington kick) 12 Return Yards 52 DEL- Safety, Castafero 2·19·1 Passes 5-6-0 action in a game, it does not preparation for a game, some blocked punt out of end zone. 11·39. 1 Punts 7-35.7 When the Blue Hens take mean that they had nothing DEL· FG 27, Washington. 1-1 Fumble~s-Lost 2-2 of the lower level players are DEL- Caviness 4 run (Roberts 4-47 Penalties-Yards 9 -81 the field on Saturday, to do with the outcome of run • formed into demonstration attention is focussed on the the contest. It would be a units, simulating the team's potent offense, vast understatement to opponent's offense and staunch defense and merely say that without the defense. Obviously the better GUESS THE FINAL SCORE deployment of tactical efforts of the reserve players picture these demonstration strategy. Indeed these during the week, the Hens teams can present, the more qualities are necessary to would not perform as well as prepared the Hens will be to Delaware-Connecticut Game make a football team they do on Saturday. face the real thing at game successful. But there is time. Though the reserve Sat.,. Oct. 14, 1972 another essential element of PHILOSOPHY players are being used to winning teams that tends to Delaware football is benefit the starting teams, be overlooked by even the guided by the philosophy they are also getting practice avid ,fan. that the individual who at the basic football AND WIN That element is a nameless partakes in the program is fundamentals and a chance to a pair of ieans or a top from mass of humanity otherwise committed to the betterment perform well and raise their known as depth. (Depth by of self and of team. In this own status on the team. its very nature does not lend regard, though the reserve Perhaps the toughest part MR. ·TICKLE itself to gaining the personnel is employed to for the reserve player is popularity that is achieved by increase the efficiency of the mental. It is true that those the first-string players and the Nothing to regular players, they are also who are designated to be the buy! coaching staff. improving their own skills at starters on Saturday undergo Although the lower level the same time. a great deal of pressure. Yet Join the gang at MR. TICKLE. Look over our great selection of the lower level players have jeans and tops, and while here psychological strains all their deposit your entry before 9:30 own. p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, 1972. INTENSITY It is quite easy for a ·------~ second-stringer to lose his !DELAWARE-CONNECTICUT GAME 10-14-721 intensity during practice. I I Disappointed in the fact that 'I Name: I he is not a regular, an attitude I Address: I of indifference can set it. Still I Telephone Number: I be realizes that he must ward L:.v~~E~~~~.:._D~-~=·===.J off this attitude and continue In the event of a tie, a drawing for the winner ~ to progress. There may come will be held from among tied entries. Judge's a time on Saturday when he decision is final. is called into· action and the team's chances for victory will depend on him. MR. TICKLE . It is less difficult for tbe third-string player to lose "Head Shop & Boutique" concentration duri CASTLE MALL-RTS. 4 & 72 BANK AMERICARD practice. These are the NEWARK, DEL. OPEN DAILY 10-9:30, SUNDAY 12-5:30 ~ who form the de1noJnst1ratill)a team. Each "demos," as they are take on the characteristics a different team. To say least this can almost result in SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS a · loss of identity. Furthermore, having to scrimmage against Delaware's starting teams every week; PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS sometimes it is not clear if the name "demo" is short for r------~ I . I demonstration or demolition .. l I THE'DEMO' I 30c OFF· I I ON ANY LARGE PIE I 1 EXCEPT PLAIN I 1 Good Any Nite After Sept. 11th 1

~ "The ~------~--· . -· ·-· · Best STORE HOURS·: In Newark" Sunday · Noon - Midnight Mon.·Thursday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Campus Delivery Available Sept. To 5-7 p.m. and 9 p.m.-12 midnight

No Delivery Orders After 11:45 P.M. TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL-REMEMBER TUESDAY IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT-5:30-7 p.m. ALL "U" CAN EAT Frosh Basketball &-FOOT SUBS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS There will be a practice session for fresh11111 20 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, DEL. basketball candidates Monday, October 16 ·Carpenter Sports Building 368-8761 6 Mud, Wet, And Cheers

It was a different game Saturday. Lafayette didn't roll over and play dead in the mud, the defense finally got their shutout, and the Hens' starters played a whole game. It was 27-0 on paper, but the photos here tell the whole story. Clockwise, from top left-- Vern Roberts dances out of a Leopard's grasp, Tom Vincent crushes Tony Giglio, Giglio provides the filling for a Joe Carbone (84 )-Dennis Johnson (77) sandwich, Gerry McCormick leads interference for Blair Caviness, Larry Washington is Leopard's prey, and Niel Putnam and Tubby Raymond exchange pleasantries following the game.

Staff Photos by Larry Conforti and John Martin~z ftAGE 20 Hens Rip Lehigh ·4-1 In MAC Soccer Tilt By MARK LaROSE wing Steve Spence, making the score 3-0. Six minutes Delaware notched another conference .. victory and later, captain Bill Dannenberg added his fifth preserved its' unbeaten soccer tally of the season to wrap it · slate by whipping host Lehigh up for Delaware. Saturday, 4-1. Forward Jerry With four minutes left in Cooper sparked the Blue the match, and after both Hens with two goals. coaches had substituted The sparse gathering of freely, Lehigh's Rick Bright - about 150 that braved banged in a rebound shot for blustery winds and chill air the Engineers' only goal. saw Delaware avenge, its only defeat of 1971 in beating the Coach Kline was proud of defending Middle Atlantic his team's . performance, Conference champions with a "especially the way they strong display of execution played against that strong and teamwork. wind in the second half. " . The opening minutes were The mood in Delaware locker room was jubilant but frantic but fruitless for the Staff photo by John Hens as they bombarded the realistic after the match. "It was revenge time," said . S! AN_DING HIM UP--Joe Carbone puts the finishing touch on a tackle of Leopard runner Lehigh goal but failed to G1gho w1th the help of Hen capt~in Dennis Johnson (77) and Bob Depew (86). Giglio evaded score. Then, with 30:15 gone, Dannenberg, referring to last halfback Dave Haney assisted year's 1-0 loss. "It's a good Delaware defense on many other occasions, though, as he amassed 126 yards rushing on the sloppy Jeff McBrearty on the only win to have under our belts, turf. goal of the first half. Haney but we still have to beat returned to action against Rider, Gettysburg, and Lehigh after sitting out a Bucknell to make the game with six stitches in his playoffs. Today, Jerry Leopard's Best Not Good Enou left knee. He and Chip Cooper did it all for us." s·mallwood were instrumental Cooper, a modest senior in shutting off the Engineer from Salisbury, Md., simply attack at midfield all asked, "Why talk about what Delaware ~oils To Soggy _27-0 Wi we already did? It's time to afternoon. stopped our counter pretty Freshman Robby Furness think about the next one, BY GENE QUINN else. I was really pleased with right?" the way Lafayette played." well." opened the second half at a The "next one" is an "It's the first time we forward spot and wasted no A tough game makes a Tony Giglio, Lafayette's important conference match really had a great contest. leading ground gainer, time setting up Delaware's They came at us and stayed good football team look tomorrow at Rider. Game better. The fans know it. The the centurv mark in next goal. With 3:15 elapsed, time is 3:00p.m. with us Ion~er than anyone he crossed a pass to Cooper Hen gridders know it. And, for the fo~rth time this yeu on the right side, who Record Times ·set obviously, Tubby Raymond in as many games. Tile boomed it past goalie Pete knows it. Leopard workhorse netted Torgeson. The Homecoming crowd 126 yards on 26 carries. Two indirect (penalty) Rams Drop Harrier~ of 18,194 expected more " H e ' s f a n t a s t i c ...an kicks and two . well placed than the usual Saturday and unbelievable runner," corner kicks then gave Lehigh By ROB KLING got it as the undefeated Hens defensive back John Bush. its most serious scoring "Even though we lost the meet, this has to be one of the best downed Lafayette 27-0 in a The Hen defense opportunities. But Hen performances ever by a Delaware cross country team," remarked treacherous quagmire called virtually unyielding goaltender Bill Acton Hen coach Edgar Johnson after his squad dropped a 17-41 Delaware Stadium. of Giglio's efforts. responded to the challenge. contest to West Chester Friday. Leopard coach Neil Castafero nailed punter Coach Loren Kline said after Ram seniors Bill Dawson and Bill Showers tied for first in Putnam's defensive unit gave Pritchard in the end zone the game that Acton is course record time as the duo ran 27:55. Gettysburg's Bill Ratliff the Hens a rough time in the a safety in the third quarter. beginning to "take charge" held the old record of 28:08, which he set in 1968. early going. For the first time Linebacker Bill Rohrbadl on the field. The sophomore Dave Patterson and John Marquette copped third and fourth this season the offense failed picked off one of Tim played over three-fourths of fo_r West Chester. Dick Gulian's seventh place finish sewed up the to score in the first period. aerials and the Hen front the contest, shutting out the wm for the Rams as he ran 28:51 over the 5lf.! mile course. Halfback Vern Roberts put batted down five more. Engineers. Impressive was the best description for the Delaware the Hens in the lead early in "They had q Jerry Cooper recorded his performance, however. "Kentucky" Whaley improved his season's the second period', though, receivers," continued second goal at the 19:00 best by five seconds to 28:54 as the Hen junior captured fifth with a 40-yard touchdown "but the defensive line put mark on an assist from left place. "I felt a lot worse today than I did during the alumni meet " scamper-- the only score in such a good rush that commented Whaley, "but I still ran 5 seconds faster so I ca~'t the first half. (Grip) didn't have time to complain." "Lafayette didn't make back and find them." Hen senior Bob Mueller followed the flying Kentuckian ten any mistakes early," said "H~ was more of a threat than a passing seconds later, b~t the highlig~t of the Delaware improvement Raymond. "We were trying said Bush. "We sto~ came dunng the next sixty seconds. Co-captain John to get a precision offense Strojny knocked over seventy seconds off his seasonal best as he going in the mud and we they'd pass a lot in the became only the fourth Blue Hen to ever break the 29 minute didn't do very well." quarter (the Hens barrier on the Polly Drummond course. The Hens gave up on some leading 20-0) but "I couldn't believe it when I -heard my time because I kept of the precision and started They went to the thinking I was going slow," remarked Strojny. "The best thing, pitching to Roberts. The instead." sophomore, who replai!ed Saturday's 2ame though, was the way our top five were within a minute of each the last meeting of other, especially since the time was so fast." injured Glenn Covin in the and Lafayette. The two Part four of the Delaware "success" story was spelled by a Lehigh game, rushed 34 times have played 24 times freshman named Gary Simpson. The Penngylvania state for 205 yards, while most of the other runners were 1914 with the Hens interscholastic champion ran one of the fastest times ever .· by a 11 straight and 17 ~elaware frosh as he copped tenth place in 29:11, a sixty second fighting to stay on their feet. Improvement. "He was the only one who "I can't say enough Neil's (Putnam) approach The Hens' Ken Hunt and Larry Tomsic wrote the final chapter could stand up," noted Raymond. "He broke some the game," said of coach Edgar Johnson's training log as the harrier's fifth and (Continued to sixth men dropped their times impressively. Hunt, a junior from tackles and got hot and we let Pennsylvania, ran a strong 29:37 while Tomsic's 29:41 was him go." equally spectacular since the Hen roadrunner had been slowed by The Leopard defense kept tendonitis. Each of the harriers knocked over 90 seconds off their the Hens pretty much in previous best times. · check in the first half. "They Delaware's field In analyzing his team's results, Johnson commented, "Our top jumped on us early," said team will try to improve tackle Rich Bell. "They CAPTAIN BILL men ran exactly as we expected they would and the rest of our 1-0 log 1this afternoon DANNENBERG, shown in scorers ran close to what they should be running." stunted more than we expected." they play Trenton recent action, led the Hens to Perhaps the best summary of the roadrunners' encouraging day away. Thursday's home was offered by Mike Diamond, a nine-year veteran of cross "We haven't really played a 4-1 victory over Lehigh a lot in the mud," continued against Mellersville Saturday. Jerry Cooper country running. The New Yorker remarked, "From the results of the race today, this is definitely the best team we ever had-­ his counterpart at tackle, washed out. scored two goals. wait until we get into shape." Gerry McCormick. "And they