VOL. 95 NO. 19 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1972 VOTE TOMORROW Polls open statewide tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. and ...... close at 8:00 p.m. To vote VIDe~ VIDe ...... VIDe I'NIIdlnlllll VIce PNeldlnllll ...... Caunlr 511111, eo.a; ...... Caunlr ...... Colfty you must have registered by ... Dlllrlcl ...... DIIIrlcl ...... Dlllrlcl ....,. ... Dlllrlcl ..... Oct. 21, and you must vote in n.dlr...... 7,1112 ,....., IIIMmlllr 7, 1112 ,....,, NIMmlllr 7, 1112 T.-lly, IIIMmlllr 7, 1112 the election district in which you claimed residence. Bring II &USE CIITIIIS ·; , ~ lliiiiiUS IISl I( proof of identification. ••2!! ---lliiiiilUUIT A8 /!;.D Slftlll-·- fll tilE . Anyone who is unsure of ~ 1!1 .. :·· • ~:=liFT. where to go to vote should . =- ~ ~ , ~ ~ call the New Castle County - • Dept. of Elections at V! 658-6641. DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBUCAN PABTY AMERICAN PARTY PROHIBmON PARlY THE REVIEW will publish complete results of all GeorgeS. 0 Rlc:hlrd M. John G. E. Harold statewide and national races For President llcGcMm Nixon 0 Schmitz Munn,Jr. 0 In a special edition appearing 1 l Oil J Wednesday morning. We will S8rglnt SplroT. Thoma Jefferson .WShiiiE. also publish a regular issue on For Vice-President .Shriver Agnew Urapher Friday. There will be no 1 l Anderson l '1 classes tomorrow. ShlnnlnW. WHEN radio (640 on your For Governor 0 Russell w. 0 VIrginia M. Rev. Harry H. 0 dail) will provide coverage on Trlbbitt l Pehnon l Lyndall DIJ Conner l local and national races beginning at 7:00 p.m. until Clifford a. Eugene D. WID'-n D. Earl F. .eonclusion. Progress reports For Lt. Governor ._,Jr. Ol Booldwnmlr Ol Drummond 0 Dawson Dll will take place 10 minutes 11 25 minutes after the For U.S. Senator Joseph R. J.Caleb HenryM. Herbert B. and 22 minutes of, to Biden Jr. oJl Boggs Majkll Wood ojl top of each hour Oil DIJ Members of the political Norma B, Pierre S. Robert G. Rachel faculty invite you to For U.S. Representative Handloff 0 duPont IV 0 LoPresti Dickerson ojJ watch the election results ll 11 DIJ with them beginning at 8 p.m. in Pencader I Commons. Edwlfd s. MwyD. 0 Donald G. Dorothy L For State Treasurer Stanlky 0 Jomlln Gies .o Hllylrd ojl Free doughnuts and coffee. ll l l At right is a sample ballot I showing a partial list of the For State Auditor Elll'l GeorgeW. 0 Arttlur H. 0 Herman 0 offices which will appear on McGinnes Djl Crippl 1 llcKinnly l Wollaston l the actual Delaware ballot. ' At Sunday Evening Rally In New Castle Shriver lambasts -Nixon Record By RAY WILSON nearby New Castle, Delaware number of people out of last night. work has doubled and prices Democratic vice- A large, enthusiastic crowd have gone up an average of 23 presidential candidate Sargent packed into the town to see percent. Hamburger is up 26 Shriver attacked the record of the Shrivers and a host of percent, pretzels are up 9 President Richard Nixon, and statewide Democratic percent, beer is up 27 percent his wife called for women to candidates. The crowd, and funerals are up 15 support the McGovern­ composed of all age groups, percent, charged Shriver. Shriver campaign at an carried many signs; one which Nixon promised "to bring outdoor Democratic rally in read "how in the hell can a us together," continued working man vote for Nixon,. Shriver, but then "he vote Democratic." unleashed Spiro Agnew" on Election Shuttle Shriver asked for supporrt the country's youth. Delaware for McGovern for the local Democratic Shriver compared Nixon will provide transportation candidates and then launched with former President Dwight for people who can't get into an attack on President Eisenhower. Eisenhower said home to vote on election day. Nixon's policies and record. that he would end the Korean Buses will leave every hour, 9 Four years ago, Nixon War, recounted Shriver, and a.m.· 7 p.m., from their promised to curb inflation he "lived up tQ his word." headquarters in the Newark and bring prosperity, said Nixon promised during his Shopping Center, the Student Shriver, but instead, the 1968 campaign to end the Vietnam war said Shriver, but Center parking lot, the now "it is four years later and Christiana parking lot and Election Shuttle we still have war .... people are Hillside Road, behind the Republican headquarters is dying right now." Rodney dorms. offering bus service anywhere At Shriver's request, the Please wait 15-20 minutes downstate tomorrow to vote. crowd of listeners repeated a in case drivers get behind Call 738-3033 to tell them statement made by Nixon on schedule. Call 738-3 736 for where you want to go. Buses Oct. 9, 1968, "Those who Staff photo by David Hoffman more information, if you will leave the Student Center have ·had a chance for four Democratic vice-presidential candidate Sargent Shriver attacks need a ·ride downstate or if and Christiana Commons at years and could not produce "corruption and subversion" in the Nixon administration at a 9:30a.m. peace should not be given you want to drive. (Continued to Page 7) rally last night. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 2 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $1$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

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... 6o'! 46 E. MAIN ST . .,. NEWARK .. $ f $$$ $$$$$ S $ S $.$$$$$$-$$$ S $ S $ $.$.$ $$$ S - S~·S S $.$ .$.$.$ S $ $.$.$.$.$.$ $ $'$ $ S $.$$ SS 1 NOVEMBER 6, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 3 Peace lover Seeks Present Stands On Education, Bargaining Sherm, Russ Meet Profs To Change Attitudes By PAULA JOHNSON people involved. is reportedly down 20%. Democratic gubernatorial In the realm of education Peterson feels that the By JEAN NEMETH wilderness." It was the candidate Sherman Tribbitt said Peterson, the goal has secret to stopping crime lies McCarthy era and people "The conditions for peace drew a hearty response from been to make the ~stem in keeping young people from were afraid to be are possible now." This 300 university professors "second to none in America." becoming delinquent in the outspoken. People optimistic note set the tone for Thursday night when he Tribbitt's entire speech to first place. One way to do condoned war as necessary the . "Peace Pilgrim's'' declared that he not only the faculty members centered this, feels the governor, is to appearance at 130 Smith Hall and they were "fighting evil favored the expansion of on education and educational "turn people on with a oii Thursday. with evil." Peace Pilgrim collective bargaining, but priorities in the state career." The Peace Pilgrim is a noted that the majority of would also like to see government. Following the candidates woman who says she has people were "living to get teachers granted a "limited Top priority in the remarks, the floor was open dedicated the last twenty instead of living to give." She right to strike!' education field for Tribbitt, for questions. When asked if years of her life to the cause explained that individuals He went on to explain that should he become governor, they would support a salary of peace in the United States. "must stop living for their this right to strike would be would be the establishment increment so that Delaware She has no traditional name; self-centered nature and must valid only when all efforts at of a secretary of education could compete financially she certainly is not a work for the good of the arbitration had failed. "I do position within the governor's with neighboring institutions conventional woman. Dressed whole. Only then can people not feel that this right would cabinet. While he endorses such as Rutgers, both in faded blue stretch pants, have inner peace." With this lead to a lot of strikes," said the c!!_binet form of candidates stated that they sneakers and a work shirt, inner peace, people will be Tribbitt. "Management would government, Tribbitt cited would. with her white hair pulled able to "live according to have no recourse but to Gov. Peterson's cabinet as The question of the back into a ponytail, Peace their highest potential." bargain fairly." being "incomplete," and that, make-up of the Board of Pilgrim began the revelation Peace Pilgrim renounces Incumbent Governor in the beginning, "major Trustees was raised and of the past twenty years of materialism. Referring to her Russell Peterson, also issues (like education) were Tribbitt declared that he felt her life. younger days, she explained speaking before the American shoved to the back burner, so that the "time has arrived for "The purpose of a that "no matter how hard I Association of University to speak." students to be on the board." pilgrim's job is to rouse tried I couldn't fulfill my life Professors' annual dinner Tribbitt also proposes a He added that he would give peo-ple from their apathy and with mater-ials. I came to meeting, ran a somewhat governor's. council on faculty the samP make them think." She realize that nobody can fill a different course with his education, made up of consideration. describes herself as a life with mon~y and things." remarks. He began by stating representatives of teachers Gov. Peterson replied that wanderer "on a historic And so she strives to make that his administration has and teachers' organizations, he would consider a student people aware of others, to journey ...even a religious been picking big goals for to plan and advise in the or a faculty member or both work for the good of the journey." She is affiliated Delaware, designed to get the realm of education. on the board, but that he felt whole, and to get away from with no religious group, As for the university's that a board dominated by a self-centered existence. government agency, or reaction to such plans, (Continued to Page 12) private institution. She does ATMOSPHERE Monte Carlo Tribbitt stated frankly, "I am She says she has aware that the university not accept money for herself The Commuters and she depends upon people experienced a change in the administration is not likely to Association is holding a ~argaret Mead to give her food, clothing and atmosphere of the country. look favorably on the shelter. Seventy-five per cent She believes that times are "Monte Carlo Night," 8-12 secretary of education of those who aid her are improving and that people are p.m. tonight at the COMA position." He went on to add . To Speak Here strangers, she said, a large more receptive to the idea of House, 14 W. Delaware Ave. that he suspected the proportion of them college peace. Gambling is free with a $1 university would see any students. The youth revolution that movie ticket. Try your hand change as a threat to their This 'Thursday has occurred during the last at bingo, black jack, roulette, security. Anthropologist Dr. WILDERNESS decade particularly impresses crap tables, and the wheel of Peterson, in answer to Margaret Mead will speak on She said that in 1953, Tribbitt, stated that he had "The Undetermined Future" her. She notices a distinct fortune. Ticket~ available at · when she first began her supported a state council on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the change in the young people's the door. journey for peace, "I was like attitudes toward war, education but had been · Carpenter Sports uilding. a voice crying in the (Continued to Page 14) overruled. He plans to The lecture, which is free and continue working towards a open to the public, is goal that would institute a sponsored by the Student secretary of education Center Council. There is a progressive candidate position. Mead, who is a specialist in However, he sees the education and culture and the position as one nof of relationship between authority but as a liaison character structure and social for Governor of Delaware. between the council of forms, was named one of the education and the governor. outstanding women of the He feels that the individual twentieth century by school systems in the state Nationwide Women Editors Russell Peterson Sherman Tribbitt need a certain amount of in 1965. autonomy. The governor also A Phi Beta Kappa pledged to "continue to' give member, she has conducted For wiretapping and no-knock. Against wiretapping and no-knock. education added priority and numerous expeditions in the to build a system that will be South Seas and spent fnany For tax loopholes for the rich. For tax breaks for the working man. the envy of people all over years living with the peoples America." of that part of the world. During Undermined the ~erit sy~tem. Established the Human Relations Leaving the education that period she learned to use Commission. field per se, Peterson seven primitive languages. approached the problem of Her .books include "Male Against residential and commercial nsmg crime in Delaware, and Female," Culture and development in the Coastal Zone. For stronger regulations in the Coastal Zone. expressing his feelings that Commitment: A Study of the the higher the crime rate, the Generation Gap" and "A Rap For Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. for George McGovern and Sargent Shriver. lower the quality of living. on Race" the latter His administration, he coauthored with James added, has been involved in a Baldwin. Mead also writes a major push to stop the crime monthly column in Redbook On November 7, Elect rate and crime in Wilmington magazine. Help • Sherman r1 bitt and Cliff Hearn Him?

The Progressive Team for Delaware v E VE PAGE4 REVIEW, U11ive of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tomorrow-The future Has the man who was elected on a promise to end the war broken his word? Is the bugging of the Democratic national headquarters symptomatic of something bigger? Will George McGovern, by reducing the military budget, diminish the diplomatic flexibility of our country? How well will his economic proposals fare? The questions that have been raised throughout the past year in regard to tomorrow's elections are critical ones. They will be confronted at the polls by the 97,000,000 registered Americans, including 11,000,000 newly enfranchised voters. No one has any simple answers to these questions but we can find three good reasons for making a choice, not oply for the presidency of the United States, but for those who will manage our state and local governments as·well. First, the new voter who shirks his responsibility to cast a ballot is soliciting "I told you so's" from critics of the 18-year-old vote. He claimed he deserved that right to vote; they claimed he didn't need it. Second, college students can't afford to remain unaffected by the leadership in· America's top office. If a president chooses to tolerate Readers Respond unemployment and underemployment, the PhD. of today will still be driving cabs and the BS's and BA's will still be pouring into secretarial positions and factories. No Socialism For Schmi Third, numbers do make a difference. In close races, the youth To The Editor: trade agreements with Russia has vote has the potential to give a candidate a winning edge. History will I am writing this letter in reply to the given Russia the power to provide show that the young cared enough to vote for those candidates who editorial entitled "A Decade for the with the arms to maintain their would not dis regard students' interests. Common Man" (Oct. 31, 1972 Issue). effect, our government is aiding Although the answers to the questions may not be simple, the There are several points I wish to enemy who is killing our men. regarding trade agreements with message is. Use the ballot tomorrow. Your future depends on it. contend, the first being the title you have bestowed on that era that George China, I can't see the value of McGovern will lead in. Perhaps instead easier for Red China to supply Letters of the misleading term you have chosen country with the 70-80% of all "a liberal and progressive American heroin. Democracy" we should call it by what it The usual question I get after RHA Only Observing will inevitably be, "a fatal, regressive, tirade, is exactly where do I old socialist central ggvernment." politically. For it does seem that To The Editor: Residence Hall Association has been its Strangely enough, Senator McGovern's Nixon and McGovern (if he In the coverage of the October 26 commitment to working in close Republican opponent, the man in the campaign promises) would be meeting of the Faculty /Student harmony with the Office of Residence White House, has more rapidly ushered the charges I have made. The Coalition the Residence Hall Life to bring about improvements in in this type of government than any justified because between the Association was linked with other campus life which will benefit resident man in the history of America. Under no difference other than the campus groups which are working with students. A long list of successful his Conservative disguise, he has efficiency by which·they would the Coalition. Also it was reported that programs implemented by the RHA and outdone all others in centralizing more their socialist orders. the RHA was present at the meeting to the university testifies to the power in the executive branch of In voting for the principles in make known "grievances." This is a practicality of this approach. We have government. George McGovern,however, believe, I am going to vote for the gross misrepresentation of the RHA's found the Office of Residence Life as does not hide behind any inask; he candidate who has America's relation to the Coalition, of what well as other branches of the university loudly proclaims that what he would heart--the American Party transpired at the meeting, and of the willing and even anxious to work with us establish is a monstrous central John Schmitz. RHA's general attitude and philosophy. in planning and implementing programs, government whose power would creep John Schmitz does not Members of the Inter-Hall Assembly PROVIDED the programs we propose into virtually every crevice of our lives. (does not even want to) of the RHA were at the meeting only are to students' benefit. George McGovern's image, as seen by government will provide for for the purpose of observing the Any right-minded member of t)le many of his followers, is the man who he maintains that government (in Coalition's proceedings and for forming university community should applaud will give them everything they've ever proper role) will protect the right an opinion of the Coalition, and not to the general goal of the Coalition: to wanted. But in their naivete, they fail to every citizen to provide for himself. make known "grievances." better the University. But we bleieve see that the government big enough to believes military strength is the one Furthermore, the RHA does not that the means the Coalition adopts give them everything they've got is big way to insure peace. In his plan to consider itself a "dissenting group," nor should be one of cooperation, not enough to take everything they've got inflation, he proposes · to elim was the RHA officially represented at confrontation. We hope that the away, and will surely do so in order to root of inflation--federal the meeting. The RHA members there Coalition can find this approach as tighten the noose around their necks. SRending. In order to do this he specifically stated that they attended successful for improving academic life as I do bleieve that Sen. McGovern will decentralize federal government only in their own behalf. The RHA's we have found it for improving life in increase welfare doles, and by so doing having local governments take constitution states that any support or the residence halls. will increase unemployment. People out responsibility of protecting its affiliation of the RHA with an outside . Paul Sears, AS3 to make a buck will see that to work is . and caring for the needs of those group must be approved by a vote of Mary Cushing, AS5 not worth the effort, while one can can't work for their living. the RHA's Inter-Hall Assembly. Michael J. Brady, AS4 easily get on welfare, not work at all, Schmitz, in his vie for The predominant theme of the Doug Brown and still be in the money. Besides that, presidency, hopes to create in he (McGovern) does not say where the American people an awareness that money will come from, nor does he are being led into a totalitarian have to, for we all know that the burden the government of which is merely Politicians .want Your Vote will fall on the middle American, while puppet of some invisible To The Editor: relatives'? the super-rich get by with their taxfree whose ultimate goal It's that time of year again. Usually All the mock elections, on campus foundations. government. the first week in November is that and in High Schools across the state say "George McGovern has outlined a season where all the campus can expect that Nixon's the One at about 2 to 1. fresh foreign policy that is based on is bad weather. But now the Sadly, though, these mock elections are idealism and increased strength at unexpected: Politicians! This time, they just that--a mockery of an election, home."--So said the editorial. Now what want your vote.. . smoother than ExLax and about as I wish to question is exactly how he Think of it. · You'll be su~ject to the desirable as three weeks of constipation. proposes to increase the strength of same ridiculous and insulting campaign The saddest part of the whole thing America when he pledges to reduce our practices as your parents. Now Newark is this: when we're all about twenty-five military strength. It might be wise to must be equality heavtm as far as the years old we'll remember how it felt to note that a nation that wishes to insure generation gap goes. get the vote early, how jt felt to have our peace should be prepared to quell Organization-wise, things are hands shook by crooks as we tried to outside attack. Note that the past three percolating. The only slick, temporary walk to class, how it felt to be administrations have disregarded this group I seem to have missed thus far bombarded by senseless, truthless fact with their program of disarmament. along is something like propaganda--all because we wanted the It does not seem strange to me that "Hermaphrodites for the President." vote. the McGovern entourage view President After all, aren't things so bad for the There must be a better way---but Nixon's trips ·to Moscow and Peking as Democrats this year that the only votes that's another story. Or is it? "bright spots of diplomacy." In their the polls say they'll get are their Harry Temple usual naivete they fail to see that our PAGE 5

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132 E. MAIN STREET PAGE 6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 6, 1 THIS AD COSTS $95.00 READ IT!

Senator Mel Swalilc is the Democratic C.andidate for New Castle County Exec,utive

Because his opponent, Representative Bill Frederic is trailing Mel in even Republican Polls, he has been ordered to attack Mel personally.

. . ' FREDERIC SLAWIK

Bill Frederic accuses his opponent of mrssmg Mel Slawik has a 90% overall record for his 30% of all roll call votes in the 1972 General tenure of eight years in the state legislature. Mel Assembly. Bill Frederic works for his father. It's heads Delaware Geriatrics for Senior Citizens. easy to miss work when you only have your '{ Sometimes, he just has to be at work. father to answer to.

r,, t 1 .,, t 't- ) }I

· l,.'·!~· q .J lu f}tj4 U':,.-!h "'• .! ': ~ . Both candidates vow' that they will quit- their ' > • "Z "t !;;v,., ..,nr .1.,.!.•"; it";; 1 'f ("''"' d ()' I 't ' ' I': ., ~ •. other jobs' once ' elected. No conflict on Mel;s part. Can his opponent say the same?

THE NEWS-JOURNAL PAPERS HAVE CALLED THE ELECTION FOR THIS OFFICE A SELECTION -BETWEEN ~ TWEED~EDEE AND TWEEBL-EDUM. LET'S COMPARE THE TWO.-·

TWEEDLEDUM · '"· 1·•'.lr.·•· ,. . ,. · ' · " ' '. · TWEEDLEDEE ' .

...... (... • ' /... •.• ,I ~ ~ .:.~ I !(';.·;~• ,,l~ ~~UJ~ t"" :-1 ' ~ i •• ' t ...... , ,• } )4. -.1 i. "·• I ft l J !•'' • ···" d · '-·· • · .J EDUCATI0N '· ' · .. , ·' "''' l I ~ ~,;. .., u liHUltpl•~ f!!'tY I" Bill Frederic has ahigh school dipl9ma. ;;, t. ;,, 'c.. Mel Slawik reeeived 'hts B.A'.• from•Delaware and ' · ..,... . ' I • " his Masters from Rutgers. . ..• ; , I Lt.tf .,. • · ,;, • ·• · • · · ' " · " ' THE RECORD Bill Frederic has never initiated a creative idea of Mel Slawik received his B.A. from Delaware and his own. his Masters from Rutgers. tY I I

In the 126th Assembly, Bill Frederic has not Mel's accomplishments in the 1970 State Senate introduced a single bill by himself. In his tenure, won him acclaim by a national committee as an

tl I' • i I ), / he has introduced 125 bills, 60 have become Outstanding Legislator of the U.S. Mel Slawik ,. .. law . has introduced 400 bills, 300 have become law. Mel has introduced three times more bills than his opponent. /

WAR IN VIETNAM? Bill Frederic voted against a bill to end the war Mel Slawik introduced a bill to end the war in by state action. Vietnam by state action.

WHITE CLAY CREEK Bill Frederic has taken no stand on the damming Mel Slawik opposes the damming as a threat to of White Clay Creek. the ecology of the area and as a sellout to the industrial interests.

TECHNOLOGIST OR HUMANIST? Bill Frederic thinks the county merely needs a Mel Slawik is a humanist. He thinks the country technologist who only knows how to run-Sewers needs to be responsive to the people and to and drains. assume leadership as well as to administer to everyday affairs.

IT'S YOUR CHOICE:

FOUR MORE YEARS OF REPUBLICAN TAXES AND NON-LEADERSHIP OR A OUEST FOR FEDERAL FUNDS TO RELIEVE THE BURDEN AND A CHANCE TO MAKE TH E MOST OF THE OFFICE. AND WHILE YOU'RE AT IT, GIVE MEL A DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT, JOAN WRIGHT. A MAJORITYOFCOUNCILSEATS' CAN ONLY HELP GET MORE THINGS DONE. DO IT FOR MEL. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 7 Personality Spotlight Fixit Lessons, Trips: Zest: Spencer's By-Word ~------By PAULA JOHNSON ______~ It's a toss-up which is advisor and a summer the programming and Winterim Ha·s It All volunteer in cheerier .. , the bright yellow coordination of such By PATTI TESTERMAN Pa. and Chanham College in social-work -oriented agencies office or the bright, vivacious activities as the film series, Pittsburgh, Pa., are some of young woman who inhabits led her to pursue a career in lectures, bus trips, short January may seem like a long way off, but if you're the schools that are sending it. Perhaps it is just student personnel. courses, art exhibits, considering a Winterim students to the university. coincidence that the sunlight While at Syracuse, she University Hours and the project the time to think Although scan forms for flooding in the window and worked as resident advisor new, popular craft about it is now. Courses and the flowers on the desk are again, first in a co-ed high rise demonstrations. registration do not have to be plane seats are filling fast. the perfect complement to and then in an apartment Her guiding philosophy is submitted to the records "Auto Mechanics" is one Norrine Spencer's building. During her first simple and direct and_yet it office until Jan. 17, it is project that has had blond-streaked hair and week there, a helpful young presents its share of important that you notify the tremendous response. Dr. perpetual smile. man from the dormitory problems. "I work to find project instructor of your T.H. Taylor is offering interest before the class is Whatever the relationship, adjacent to hers called to tell issues and programs that will beginners' lessons to 60 it is more than evident that her he had spied a strange be educationally sound to filled. Scan form~ must be students and the Winterim Spencer is very much at home man on her floor. students and desirable to signed by the sponsor listed office estimates that over 30 in the office of the assistant The caller turned out to be them." The problem, in The Review. For individual director for programming in Edward Spencer, now however, according to students have signed up. projects, each faculty the Student Center. assistant director of residence Spencer, is to find the need Seats are still available on member has a number Officially, her place of life at Delaware. A framed and then find the right the overseas flights, with the assigned by the Winterim residence is 620 Lehigh Rd., wedding picture displayed on speakers and programs to fill possibility that the plane to office which he will fill in for Apt. R-5, but the office has Mrs. Spencer's desk tells the the need. Frankfurt will stop in you. been her home away from rest of that story. Another crucial aspect of London, if neeessary. home since Spencer came to Two masters graduates, Spencer's work involves For those who would like Zappa Delaware two-and-a-half years both in the same field, both evaluating the programs that to participate in a project at Tickets for the hanK ago. looking for jobs, presented are set up. "How do you another co~lege, several A poster brightly adorning something of a problem to evaluate programs? That's a positions are already open in Zappa and the Mothers of an otherwise dull grey file the Spencers. However, Mr. toughie," she says wistfully. the student exchange Invention concert on Friday cabinet offers the advice to Spencer's enthusiasm over the With the current trend program. Wake Forest College at the Penn Irvine ''Bloom where you are program at Delaware became toward specialized interest in North Carolina, Auditorium are available in planted." However, Spencer the most powerful deciding programs, attendance is no Muskingum College in New room 100 of the Student has herself traveled miles force and the move was longer a good measure. "You Concord, Ohio, Westminster Center. The cost is $6 fo.­ away from her original roots made. can't get hung up on ' College in New Wilmington, ticket and bus. in central Pennsylvania. After "After crying a lot, I put numbers." receiving her B.A. in my student administration Trying to "isolate needs mathematics from books away and took out my and interest," as Spencer Susquehanna University, she , , math b9o1ts again and began descrjbes her job, involves .Shriver.- •• • migrated to New York and to looking for a teaching job," being anything but isolated. (Continued from Page 1) control, jobs for veterans and a masters degree in student recalls Spencer. Besides dealing with the press another chance." clean water. personnel administration Newark High School and agencies, Spencer works Shriver commented that Shriver's wife, Eunice, trom Syracuse University. offered her a position, but as advisor to the Student the most important thing spoke briefly and stressed "I was planning a caJ'(!er in she never got the chance to Center Council. about George McGovern . is applied mathematics," accept , it. A day latet:. she • "She's fantastic," says that "he is honest." heard of the opening in that McGovern is no more explains Spencer. "But SCC member John Gillespie. McGovern has "political and radical than the Kennedys programming at the towards the end of my "Not only is she a vivacious physical courage" said Shriver and she then recalled the university, and it was back in undergraduate years I started person, but she has an awful and he recounted McGovern's "idealism" of the looking back over what was administration for Soencer. lot of good ideas that nobody work in building up the Her work at the Student · administration of her brother most meaninl!ful to me." Her (Continued to Page 12) Democra-tic party in the rural, John Kennedy, · with its experiences as a resident Center now involves her in conservative state of South programs such as the Peace UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE Dakota. Corps, VISTA and foster grandparents. These departmental supervisors can put students in touch vith qualified tutors. Shriver termed Nixon a Concerning who would Tutoring costs $2 per hour; the University pays one-half the cost for students "reactionary radical" who pay for McGovern's economic receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, the total cost for students receiving 50% or was trying to change the more aid. proposals, Ms. Shriver told Supreme Court that Franklin the audience' that "the money AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R. C. Smith 234 Af!,. Hall 738-2:Jll Roosevelt had put· together won't come from you ... it AGRIC : ENGINEERING Prof. E. N. Scarborough 057 Af!,. Hall 738-2468 ANIMAL SCIENCE Prof. W. C. Krauss 029 Af!,. Hall 738-2524 and which had been on the will be from people like me ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. J. Ackerman 186 S. College 738-2796 side of human rights, into a who have oil wells and that's ART Prof. G. Nocito 104 Recit. Hall 738-2244 "narrow, rigid institution." ART HISTORY Prof. J. s. Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2865 the way it should be." She ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. I. C. Wisniewski Delaware Fieldhouse 738 ··2723 He focused on the "las~ 20 added that the defense BIOLOGY Prof. S. D. Skopik 309 Wolf Hall 738-2609 Nixon vetoes" 'that were budget was large and wasteful BLACK STUDIES Prof. C. A. Smith 043 Memorial Hall 738-2897 "against human welfare." The BUSINESS ADMIN. Prof. J. S. Shellenberger 210 Purnell Hall 738-2555 and should be cut. CHniiSTRY Ms. Susan Anderson 105 Brown Laboratory 738-1247 former Peace Corps director Various state Democratic DRAMA & SPEECH Prof. B. J. Haslett 28 W. Delaware 738-2777 listed Nixon .vetoes on bills candidates spoke btiefly. ECONOMICS Prof. E. D. Craig 4+2 Purnell Hall 738-2564 for health, education, flood EDUCATION: Joseph Biden, candidate for Currie.& Instruc. Prof. W. B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738-2331 U.S. Senate, whose Educ. Foundations Prof. A. J. Magoon 211 Hall Building 738-2324 Profess. Services Prof. J. P. Gaynor 134 Hall Building 738-2321 supporters were very vocal, I, noted that he, McGovern and ENGINEERING Prof. R. L. Ni~holls 257 DuPont Hall 738-2438 Student lobby ENGLISH Mr. L. A. Arena 401 Morris Library 738-2389 other Democrats were going ENTOMOLOGY Prof. D. F. Bray 247 Af!, • . Hall 738-2526 The Delaware Student to solve the problem of "lost GEOGRAPHY ~. E. v. Bunkse 209 Elliott Hall 738-2293 GEOLOGY Prof.~. B. Le&v~ns 104 Penny Hall 738-2854 Lobby will hold a confidence in... elected HISTORY Prof. G. J. Duggan · 318 ~emorial Hall 738-2860 reorganizational meeting on government officials." HOME ECONOMICS Ms. F. K. . Smith 302 Alison Hall' J 738-2647 LANGUAGES: Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Sherman Tribbitt, candidate French Ms. C. Harker 4 37 Smith Hall 738-2749 Wesley House at 192 South . for governor, commented German Prof. J. C. Davidheiser 44 5 Smith Hall 738-2597 that the Sierra Club was now Italian Prof. R. Zaetta 416 Smith Hall 738-2452 College Ave. (across from the Latin-Greek Mr. A. 0. Leach 449 Smith Hall 738-2596 Library). supporting him on coastal Russian Prof. E. M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 zoning. Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-258o 101 Robinson Hall 738-28lle MARINE STUDIES Prof. R. B. Biggs ,<; ' MATHEMATICS : 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 Julie will die for Thieu, MUSIC Ms. C. R. Carnahan 138 Old College 738-2594 IIURSING Prof. K. A. Chanda 337 McDowell Half 738-1255 PHILOSOPHY Prof. J. C. T~vo 24 k~nt Way 738-2380 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof, B. J. Kelly 103 Carpenter Sports 738-2261 Will You? PHYSICS Prof. J. H. Miller 232 Sharp Laboratory 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. A. L. Morehart 147 Af!,. Hall 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. J. E. Schneider 465 Smith Hall 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. S. M. Levin 224 Wolf Hall 738-2271 SECRETARIAL STUDIES Ms. J, A. Cox 010 Purnell Hall 738-2562 SOCIOLOGY Prof, S. Nohara 4o6 Smith Hall 738-2598 VOTE STAT. & COMP. SCI. Prof. L. H. Jones 101 Smith Hall 738-2712 McGOVERN

'lVl'ORIBG SERVICE COORDINATOR - Prof. T. J. K~arns 216 Sharo Laboratorv - 718-26~"\ PAGE 8

Deadline for refunds is November 16. WINTERIM WEEKLY SUMMARY Capitalized titles must be used on registration forms with project number.

Department Faculty Sponsor Project No. No. Cost Title (Description) No. Credits Students

AG. & rOOD Cole, Gerald L RURAL/URBAN INTERACTION/W EUROPI;: 01-46-176-10 1-3 25 $453.00 ECONOMICS Elterich, J.G. Seminars and field trips on study tour of Western Eun?pe. ~G. SCIENCE Lomax, Ken AGINEER WINTERIM TOUR- 01-50-776-10 1-3 20 $203.00 To acquaint students with testing, research, design, construction, processing and distribution of Agricultural Machinery and products. Webb, Jerry COMMUNICATIONS IN GOVT/INDUSTRY 01-52-776-10 1-3 10 $150 Series of one-three day trips to communications-oriented businesses and institutions. Present paper at seminar on last day of Winterim. Fisher, V .J. GRAPE PROCESS/MARKETING GERMANY 01-54-776-10 1-3 20 $550.00 Cotnoir, Leo J. Evaluate different locations and procedures for producing wine with emphasis on phenological, podological, and enological requirements. ANIMAL SC & Krauss, W. ANIMAL EXPERIENCE AND CARE 01-51-776-10 1-3 25 AG BIOCHEM Haenlein, G. Practical experience in care, handling and management Fowler, R. of dairy, livestock, poultry and laboratory animals. All, Runnels, T. one, or a combination of animals may be chosen with .a Martin, J. minimum of 40 hours actual experience for each credtt hour claimed. ANTHROPOLOGY Holsoe, S.E. DEPTH STUDY SWAHILI/KENYA 02-03-776-10 3 10 $749.00 An Old Swahili Town- Lamu, Kenya: A Study in Depth of an African town by residence and involvement in small research projects. 15 $500.00 ART Ritter, H. CULTURE RESEARCH PROJECT/EUROPE 02-06-776-10 3 Individual research of various cultural offerings in ·western Europe including museums, theatre, etc. Cook, John ARTISTS/CRAFTSMEN IN LONDON 02-06-776-11 3 10 $373.00 U. of D. students will visit the studios of outstanding painters, sculptors, designers, printmakers, photographers and craftsmen in London.

BIOLOGICAL Ling, H. JAMAICA STUDY/MARINE LIFE/BOTANY 02-08-776-10 0-2 20 $327.00 SCIENCES Vincent, W. S. Field trip to study marine organisms, tropical botany and archelogical excavations in pre & post Columbian digs. Boord, Robert L. DISSECTION OF THE RHESUS MONKEY 02-08-776-11 2 6 $13.95 Intensive dissection of primate body to learn significance and relationship of structures and to gain appreciation of the complexity and beauty of form. BUS. ED. llyas, Mohammad BUS ED SECONDARY SCH PRACTICUM 03-59-776-10 2 5 none Student will contact a cooperating teacher, make the necessary contact with school administrators, perform tasks assisgned by the cooperating teacher, evaluate the experience.

CIVIL ENG. Camfield, F. URBAN DEVELOP & TRANSPORT/EUROPE 05-69-776-10 2 30 $600.00 Furber, C. View major European ports, cities, urban transportation, urban development. / Wang, H. HYDRAULIC MODELING/LEWES HARBOR 05-69-776-11 0 5-8 $90.00 Preslan, W. Laboratory testing of a 50'x50' hydraulic model located in Lewes, Del. to determine optimum design parameters for new Lewes Harbor to be constructed.

Richards, R. ADIRONDACK WINTER EXPEDITIONING 05-69-776-13 0 15-20 $145.00 Environmental consciousness to acquaint students with winter expeditioning techniqu.es, and in particular with winter travel and camping in sub-alpine environments. Richards, Rowland STRUCTURAL SAFETY SKI LIFTS/VT 05-69-776-12 0 10 Studying past failures to initiate a formal record of such $125.00 events and thereby help pinpoint possible causal relationships.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE Haas; Kenneth C. BRITISH APPROACH TO CRIM JUSTICE 02-11-776-1 0 3 10-15 $338.00 Evaluation of the relative success of British Heroin maintenance system as measured by three criteria: ( 1) percent change in addiction rate; (2) percent change in addict crime/rate; (3) effects on organized crime activity. Cown, Scott 02-11-776-11 3 30 $383.00 Paul, Richard A. COMPARATIVE CRIM JUSTICE/EUROPE Two primary emphasis: Study of Nazi War Crimes (Paul) and study of Criminal Justice Education in Southern European universities (Cown) COMMUNITY Juras, L.A. MULTIMEDIA INSTRUCTION/FIRST AID 09-92-776-1 2 0-1 10 $5.00 HEALTH Through use of filmed demonstrations, guided practice sessions, and programmed workbooks, the student is provided with solid first aid training in an eight hour course. Red Cross certificates were awarded on successful completion of this course. CURRICULUM Vukelich, C. OPEN ED CLASSROOM TOUR/EAST US 04-64-776-16 3 20 $75.00 & INSTRUCTION An investigation of open education primary classrooms in the U.S. with emphasis upon comparing classrooms along various dimensions.

Crouse, R. J. PRACTICUM TEACHING MATHEMATICS 04-64-776-19 1-3 12 -o- Curriculum development tasks, individual and sm·all group instruction, teaching assistance, keeping a daily log of activities. Hagen, Frank URBAN CLASSRM MIDDLE SCH PRACTIC 04·64-776-20 . 3 10 -o- For a period of three weeks, the participating st11dents will be engaged in the active process of transforming a traditional urban classroom to an open classroom. Crouse, R. J. IMPLEMENTATION OF A MATH LAB 04-64-776-21 1-3 4 -o- Help a secondary mathematics teacher set up and implement a mathematics laboratory at Talley Middle School (grades 6, 7, 8). R 6,1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 9

Wilker, L. J. PROBLEMS/THEATRICAL PRODUCTION 02-15-776-10 3 35 $-o- Structuralism & Problems of Theatrical Production. Rabbitt, Michael DESIGN/CONSTRUCT THEATER LIGHTS. Design and 02-15-776-11 3 S-6 $-0- construction of theater lighting system. Wilker, L.J. CHILDRENS THEATRE TOUR DEL/MD/PA 02-15·776-12 3 8 $-0- 20 day tour to elementary schools with performance to 20,000 children.

DRAMA· Anapol, Malthon A WINTERIM TV SERVICE/CAMPUS 02-15-776-13 3 so -o- COMMUNICATIONS Student originated programming, equal in quality to that of any small market educational (public) broadcast operation. Adams, Mary C. AUDIENCE DEBATE TOUR/BRITISH UNIV 02-15-776-14 3 2-10 $638.00 Students in other disciplines may participate in tour. :DUCAT ION Crouse, James CIDOC/CUERNAVACA, MEXICO 04-64-776-10 3 30-35 $400.00 Kepka, Edward Mexico: Study of Institutional Shape and Dominance. Schulz, Lynn Seeing-is-understanding travel in Mexico as a means of assessing the ideas of such persons as Ivan lllich, Paul Goodman, Herbert- Marcuse, etc. Murray, F. ED INNOVATION/TEACHER ED ENGLAND . 04-64-776-11 3 30 $299.50 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 $400.00 Research post adolescent personality development • Eng., Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden ED. FOUND. Magoon, A.J. Interviews, visits, observations in public schools, 04-64-776-14 1-2 5 $25.00 Pennsylvania and choice of locations in Vermont. ELEC. EGR. Partain, L. RUSSIAN TECHNICAL TOUR ~Visit sites and study 05-71-776-10 15 $700.00 details of scientific & tech'"'ical development in U.S.S.R. 0 Taylor, T .H. AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS 05-71-776-11 0-2 60 $10.00 Automotive analysis, diagnostics and reoair with emphasis on hands-on experience. Credit only for non- engineering majors. Lutz, Bruce REACTOR SIMULATOR/DIGITAL COMPUT 05-71·776-12 0 S-6 -o- Investigation of feasibility of using a digital computer in conjunction with a reactor simulator.

ENG LIS!"! DeArmond, A.J. NEW TESTAMENT 02-16-776-11 0 OPEN $-o- New Testament. Supplement re~ular course in the English Bible.

Safer, Elaine TUTORIAL IN MILTON 02-16-776-12 1-2 8 $-o- Tutorial in John Milton; 10-20 page essay. Weygandt, A. ENGLISH/AMERICAN OUTDOOR ESSAYISTS 02-16-776-13 15 $15.00 Study of English and American outdoor essayists.

Breuer, H .P. MANN/HESSE/CRITICAL COMPARISON 776 14 2 20 Mann & Hess: A critical comparison. 02-16- · $-o-

Black, W. N;Y. THEATER TRIP/SEMINAR/LECTURES 02-16-776-17 1-3 30 Newman, F. Project built around 3-night stay in N.Y. with lectures & $l10.00 conferences

Brock, D.H. RESEARCH-COMPANION TO BEN JONSON 02-16-776-16 6 $-0- Carefu I study of selected works by and about Ben Jonson and assist in compiling general reference book on Jonson. Mell, Donald C. Jr. 18th CENTURY ENGLAND IN NYC 02-16-776-18 2 10 $103.00 Visiting museums, seeing The Beggars Opera, hearing the Mozart and Bach Societies.

Halio, Jay L. THE IDEA OF A UN IV/EUROPE MODELS 02-16-776-19 1-3 10-12 $439.00 First-hand study of British, Dutch, and . French Universities: their curricula, modes of learnmg and teaching, student life, etc. Finnie, W. B . AMERICAN SOCIAL DIALECTS/SEMINAR 02-16· 776-21 2 20 -0- Individual readings and group discussions of the differences between geographical and social dialects, both nonstandard and standard. (ENGLISH Lemoncelli, R. READING/ATTENDING 6 MODERN PLAYS 02-16-776-20 2-3 20 $65.00 . COLLEGE PARALLEL) Attending lectures, selected outside reading, evaluating plays. FOUNDATIONS Yens, D.P. COMPUTER APPLIC. TO INSTRUCTION 04-64-776-17 1-2 10 $51.00 Uffelman, R. Readings, discussions, field trips cohcerned with computer assisted instruction, computer assisted testing and computer managed instruction. GEOGRAPHY Rees, P. BRITISH NEW TOWN PLANNING/ENGLAND 02-19-776-10 1-3 10 $370.00 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 $379.00 exploration of medieval patterns in modern cities in Germany, Holland, and Belgium. GEOGRAPHY Albrecht, J.C. BIOLOGY & GEOLOGY OF CAVES-TRIP 02-19-776-12 1-3 15 $100.00 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Speleology • Seminar investigatioof the biology and geology of caves and a field trip exploration of Virginia and Tennessee caves. HEALTH SC. Mooz, Elizabeth HEALTH CARE DELIVERY IN DELAWARE 07-86-776-10 2 20 $10.00 Visitation to Health Care Delivery facilities in Delaware and individual medically-related projects. Sheridan, R .E. MARINE GEOPHYSICAL/BAHAMAS 02-20-776-10 12 $150.00 Marine Geophysical Cruise to Bahamas

Pickett, T .E. GEOL. & NATURAL HISTORY/SO. ENGLAND 02-20-776- 11 3 12 $370.00 Kraft, J. Geology & Natural History of Southern England. Field work at White Cliffs of Dover & other areas.

Curtis, J. CALIF/HIST SOCY TOUR/MEDIA GROUP 02-23-776-10 2 6 $220.00 Schwartz, S. Tour of colleges & universities & the Calif.·Historical Soc. presenting a media program. PAGE 10 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 6, 1

ruce CULTURAL FOOD HABITS/INTERVIEWS HOME ECON·. Little, Louise Guidelines for finding information about food habits of 06-80-776-10 12 $5.00 a selected group in U.S. Student will combine readings, interviews, etc. into narrative description. (Jewish, elderly, Puerto Rican, Cuban, etc.) Eyman, Alice MULTI-LEVEL TEACHING PRESCH LAB 06-78-776·10 1-3 10 $-0- Peterson, Georgia Participation with 4 year old or 5 year old children in the U of D Preschool. Levels of participation will be based on past experience and demonstrated expertise. LANG. & LIT. Donaldson-Evans, M. MUSEUMS/CHURCHES/CHATEAUX/FRANCE 02-18-776-10 0-2 30-50 $450.00 Watkins, V. Cultural visit of France Steinback, M. McNabb, W. TRAVEL/STUDY TOUR/WEST GERMANY- 02-21-776-10 0-2 Harker, C. Social meetings with Germany U. students. Concerts, 20 $460.00 museums, etc. including East and W-est Berlin.

Gilgenast, T. STUDY TOUR EAST/WEST GERMANY • with major 02-21·776-11 Wiley, Marion emphasis on East Germany. 0-2 20 $432.00 Cole, Bennett MOTORCOACH TOUR/MADRID • ANDALUCIA • to principal cities of Southern Spain and back to Madrid. 02-38-776-10 0·3 30 $448.00 Page, Richard Alvarez, Roman · DiLisio, L. CULTURAL STUDY TOUR/RUSSIA · tours of 02-3 5-776·1 0 0·2 20-30 museums, theaters, universities, cities; mini-course in $700.00 Russian language. Dominguez, lvo 20 CENTURY LAT/AMER SHORT STORY 02-38-776-11 1·3 2·8 -{)- ( 1~ cr) Reading of selecte~ short stories from the textbook. (2 cr) All short stories plus two oral reports. (3 cr) All short stories, two oral reports plus one term paper. MARINE STUDIES Taylor, J.E. TROPICAL MARINE FIELD ECOLOGY 08-89-776-11 3 10 $250.00 Introduction to the Fauna and Flora of the American Tropics (10 days), Research Problems Individual, Last 10 Days. Klemas, V. POLLUTION DELAWARE RIVER BASIN 08-89· 776-1 0 3 8-12 Dunlop, Edward Remote sensing techniques, sample analysis, and $50.00 published data will be used to map sources, dispersion and effects of pollution. Born, John MARINE BIO REFERENCE COLLECTION 08-89-776-1 3 2 6 $145.00 Goal is to obtain specimens from coral reef communities for a teaching reference collection. Camping out of cars. Boat field trips. Church, T .M. MARINE ECOLOGY OF PACIFIC COASTS 08-89·776·12 2 6-12 $340.00 Myers, T.D. Coor-dinated literature survey, tide pooling, and diving stud'l into man's recent impact on total ecology of So. Cali • coastal zone-one week of Scripps Institution of Oceanography, one week camping in Baja Mexico. Taylor, Jonathan S/A ECOLOGY: WINTER/REHOBOTH BAY 08-89· 776-1 4 3 5 $80.00 Collection of Specific data for callibration of summer-time model of Rehoboth Bay. MECH & AERO Kingsbury, Herbert ENGINEERING RESEARCH PROJECTS OS· 73· 776-1 0 0 10 -o- ENGR. Engineering research project of student's choice. MILITARY SCI. Feret J.M.E. ADV MILITARY PAR-'\CHUTING}GA. _ 02-27·776·10 4 $109.00 Advanced Military Parachuting. To qualify students in the duties and responsibilities of a jumpmaster. 1 t),J d (II I Feret, J.M.E. USE MILITARY PARACHUTE/GA. 02-27-776-11 10 Use of the Military Parachute. MUSIC Blackinton, D. TRUMPET SYMPOSIUM TUTORIAL 02-29· 776· 1 0 30 Series of lectures by nationally known trumpet • specialists on trumpet techniques.

Carnahan, C. COMPREHENSIVE MUSICIANSHIP 02-29·776·11 2 25 $-0- Studies in integrating all aspects of music. King, J.R. CONCERT TOUR BOSTON MUS. ED. CONF. 02-29-776-12 57 NONE Symphonic Band will spend four days on campus preparing a concert for the Eastern Division Music Educator's National Conference,, Jan. 19-22, 1973 in Boston, Mass. NURSING Manglass, Betsy EXPLORATION SCH HEALTH SERVICES 09-91-776·10 0-3 3·1 0 none Students will have the opportunity to· observe various school health programs and the personnel involved in the "clinical setting." Freed, Carolyn CARDIAC NURSING CLEVELAND CLINIC 09-91-776-13 3 5 $75.00 Experience provided in. cardiac catheterization, cardiac surgery, and cardiac intensive care.

.J .. _. PHILOSOPHY . . Harward, D. PHIL FROM OXFORD ENG DICTIONA.RY 02-31-776-10 1-3 open -{)- Philosophy in the manner of John Austin. 1 credit class participation. 3 credits with final paper. Staff PHILOSOPHERS' AUTOBIOGRAPHIES 02-31-776-11 1·3 open Seeing philosophers "whole" through their -o- autobiographies-Mill, Russell, Hume, Kierkegaard, Jefferson. Staff SCIENCE FICTION AND PHILOSOPHY 02-31-776-12 1·3 open -0- Study of philosophical themes (ethics, social philosophy, philosophy of mind} in major works of science fiction. I Boorse, C. RADICAL/REACTIONARY VIEW ACAD 02·31·776-13 1-3 open -0- Critical discussion of classical views of education and Haslett, D. their recent radical critique, with some special attention given to the functicm and value of philosophy in particular.

Norton, D. THE PHILOSOPHY OF TIME 02-31-776·14 1-3 open Ross, D. Studies of the nature of time according to major philosophical schools, with attention to the psychology, esthetics, and sociology of time. 1 credit reading and class participation. 3 credits major paper.

PHYSICAL ED. Neeves, Robert SKI EDUCATION IN AUSTRIA 10-93-776-10 60 $430.00 Intensive instr1,1.ction by best teachers in Europe for complete novice, through advanced. Visit Vienna, Salzburg, Univ. of lnnsbruck, and Munich. BER 6, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 11

Carlyle, Bruce SCUBA DIVE CERTIFICATE VIRGIN IS 10-93-776-11 2 80 $443.53 Brown, Timothy Group will travel to St. Thomas to participate in Troutman, Bruce National Association of Underwater Instructors S.C.U.B.A. Certification Course conducted by Lagoon Undersea Centre.

Billy, Paul INTERNATIONAL & AAU WRESTLING 10-93-776-12 25 -()- Covers area of wrestling used in AAU and International Competition. Acquire and use those skills of freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling. Rawstrom, Harry COLLEGE SWIM FORUM/FLORIDA 10-93-776-13 10 $208 . Students will be exposed to various forum activities: ( 1) outdoor training in a long course pool; (2) movies, lectures and panel discussions by leading coaches; (3) participate in east-west swimming meet; (4) meet and speak with many world and national class swimmers and divers; (5) participate in a water show.

Miles, E. WKSHP MODERN DANCE BALLET/JAZZ 10-93-776-14 2 25 -()- Workshops in Modern Dance Ballet and Jazz will be presented by Lida Nelson Smith, James Jamieson and Anna Marie Leo. PHYSICS ' Woo,S.B. PHYSICS OF TOYS- 02-32-776-1 0 7 Some toys are used to illustrate some fundamental concepts of physics. POL. SCIENCE Nathan, James BRITISH PACIFIST LEFT/ENGLAND • Project will 02-33-776-10 3 visit with leadership & aid in library acquisition project. 10-30 $403.00.

Rich, Daniel THE POLITICS OF THE FUTURE 02-33-776-11 15 -()- Readings, discussions, films, lectures organized around the study of alternative political futures in cities, nations and internationally.

PROF. SERVICES Newton, James E. AFRO AMERICAN PERSONALITIES . 04-64-776-1 5 2 25 -()- An experience to acquaint students with Afro-American personalities and ·their contributions to American Society (on campus). PSYCHOLOGY Siegel, J. KIBBUTZ LIVING WORK STUDY/ISRAEL 02-3"4-776- 10 Live in a kibbutz & tour Israel , 1-2 15-20 $600.00 Exline, R. SENSITIVITY TRAINING/ANALYSIS 02-34-776-11 1-3 ~xperimental analysis of group behavior ana 12 $-0- mterpersonal processes. . • Gordon, J. i .,:t t' I PERSpNALJTY/LATERALIZATI0{\1/BRAIN v Zuckerman, M. ~·! 02-34-776-1 2 , :f The nature of hand, foot, eye, and ear preferences will 24 $-()- be s.tudied in their relationship to various cognitive and personality dimensions including hypnotizability.

SEC. STUDIES Evanelle, G. OBS/SECTY ~K,ILL[TRAINING/ENGLAND -" .._. 03-'6 f-'776-1 o' , ~ Cox, JoAnn Observation of office skillS' and' training procedures in $338.00 England. SECRETARIAL Shoff, Patricia SECRETARIA.LSTtJr~IESPRAC"hcu · M · .," -:r, 15 none STUDIES Student will be working full-time on a job approved by I ;;. l> the sponsor.,~T-"e~~ will ,be .-~~lf·ev.<~!u~ti.on, a .follow-up .. m ?• rby, tl\e ~PO!l~.' r ,.to the , t~nwlci,y,. ,er, a Jog , p,repar~ an,d kept by the.stu~t:nt. . , u ... , ... 1.. '" ~- .. ~ w .: •• Washington, Esther 03-61-776-12 Jl . DESIGNS/MATERIAL DATA PROCESSING 10-15 $6.00 - Elementary concepts of~ .~ata , prpcce~sing ; e.~plored. Knowledge of hardware necessary, etc.

SOCIOLOGY DiRenzo, G. ITALY/GREECE STUDY OBSERVATION 02-37-776-11 Study and observational analysis of the contemporary 3 15-20 $500.00 societies of Italy and Greece in a historical and evolutionary perspective. TEXTILES & CLOTHING Weaver, J.W. ECOLOGY. VS. FLAMMABLE NIGHTWEAR 06-84-776-10 1-3 6 $-0- Lab investigation of non-phosphate detergents with flame retardant finishes. Coleman, N. MUSEUM STUDY TOUR AUSTRIA/ITALY 06-84-776· II 2 IS $450.00 Focus upon historic costume and textiles.

EDUCATION Eubanks, Vukelich, URBAN ED W,ILMINGTON PRACTICUM 04-64- 776· 13 3 220 $1S.OO HOME EC. DeCapera, etc. Allow studen~s a chance to appreciate problems & practices of classroom, to develop observation & teaching skills) etc. Stegner, R. EO PSYCH HE SOC SEXUALITY COURSE 04-64-776-1 8 1·3 8-10 Finner, S. One to three credits in biology, education, home Settles, -8. economics, psychology, or sociology can be earned by Zuckerman, M. assisting in the review and evaluation of a multidisciplinary course of study and instructional materials for a new course, The Foundations of Human Sexuality, to be offered for the first time in the Spring, 1973. ENGLISH Bennett, R .B. THEATRE TOUR LONDON ENG/QRAMA • attend ~2-16-776-15 1-3 20 $418.00 DRAMA Sherman, D. performances and explore numerous kinds of dramatic activity and meet persons involved in this area of London's cultural life. ENGLISH Gates, Barbara T. DICL

Spencer Likes Students. • • Peterson, Tribbitt. .. (Continued from Page 7) a recent study. "Forty-one programmed events that (Continued from Page 3) the right to only consume before had ever gone into." per cent of resident students have come out of her either faction would be "dead beer and wine. Her rE!lationship with the SCC almost never spend weekends office. wrong." Candidate Tribbitt people is not always away from campus... 26 per One more thing for the To the question of the reiterated that he voted work-oriented, adds Gillespie. cent are off-campus less than record... "I really like university's accountability for against lowering the drinklnt one-half the weekends... 55 Delaware," says Spencer. its budget to the community, age to 18 in the House, but "She always has time for SCC per cent feel that their Having always lived in both candidates replied that voted for similar 19 and 20 matters or personal problems. extra-curricular , activities relatively isolated areas, both the budget should probably year old bills. His reason is In fact, when I hitchhiked expectations have been met. she and her husband be made public knowledge. that 18 year olds are still in across country this summer, or surpassed .... " Spencer appreciate Delaware's the high schools. Mrs. Spencer had people lined beams proudly. proximity to Philadelphia, The question of the up to meet me all across the Baltimore and Washington. lowering of the drinking age country... even in San The myth of apathetic to 18 brought divergent Dr. James Soles, associate Francisco." students doesn't gain much It is, though, kind of a responses from the professor of Political Science, Student Center personnel support from the Spencer long way from central candidates. Gov. Peterson is a served as emcee for the who have daily contact with camp either. "In terms of Pennsylvania and applied supporter of such a dinner by introducing the her have the same words of specialized interests, I'm mathematics. But there movement, adding that it other guests present besides praise for Spencer. "She's so really amazed at how doesn't appear to be any would "complete the job we the candidates. The guests easy to work with, always non-apathetic students are." regrets on Spencer's part. "As set out to do this year." He included Henry P. Cannon pleasant," relates Mrs. One of her greatest delights is a matter of fl!ct," she says, also added that he would also and J. Harley Funk, members Mortimer, Student Center seeing new faces appear "it's difficult now to think in support a compromise bill of the university's Board of secretary. "Everybody gets regularly at some of the new terms of any other job." that would give 18-year-olds Trustees; Harry Temple, along with her ... or she gets SGCC president; Mike Yates, along with everybody, maybe president of the Arts and I should say. No matter what ANY SHIRT Sciences College Council and happens, she's always very Joe Finley, Graduate Student calm." V2 PRICE Association president. WITH A ATD , DELAWARE PAIR OF Spencer reciprocates with praise for the students and SLACKS the university in general. The OR JEANS INVITES ALL WOMEN old "suitcase college" myth is AT REGU­ dying, she happily reports L A R TO AN while quoting statistics from PRICE. LOOK FOR TABLES OF FOR SLACKSANDJEANSAT OPEN HOUSE candles cards gifts SALE IS WED. ""-Pl{C£lJIX jewelry party goods TO SAT. NOV.6 8 PM-12 AM COFFEDlOKS£ THE CARD CENTER Everybody is going 153 COURTNEY ST. 1 and where it's at. • . §_I== NOSQU1RREl THE CARD CENTER ****** HIDEAWAY ,•• , •.• _ _,..,.. ____BA_N_D_=_N_.F_.s_. -D-ES-PA_I_R ___""""' PAuL SS E. Main and Across The Street 165 E. Main St. 368-7983 r;· ------L-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--~------••••• -----. ~ CARNEY I . I ~ ****** I CAN IT HAPPEN AGAIN? I ~NOV.30-DEC.2 : , IN 1964, A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT : §~ *FONTIL 1 1 ****** 1 CAMPAIGNED ON PREVENTING THE WAR IN VIETNAM· 1 ~DEc. 1 I HE DECEIVED USI :; STRING QUA I I= OEC.8 : I I BILL HAYNES I IN 1968, A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT I ~DEC. 9 1 CAMPAIGNED TO END THE WAR IN VIETNAM- I ~ JIM ALB 1I HE DECEIVED us•• I§I ~ DEC. 14*u ...... FREE A FILM BY I I §IRISH D JEAN-PIERRE MELVILLE : IN 1972, A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT IS CAMPAIGNING: ; DEC.15 with NATHALIE DELON & FRANCOIS PERIER : THAT HE HAS ENDED THE WAR IN INDOCHINA- : I ALAMO RELEASED BY ARTISTS INTER· NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION LTD. I NOV.2;_;;*** EASTMANCOLOR IS HE DECEIVING us AGAIN? .: ~ ~ l"il\1 ... f.llll'\o-,\U!tl, . .lo(l\•t•H'\olll• ·I ~ ~ .... , •• l."lllt'lofl'lofllll'"'·l'l' I I ~ I I ~ 20 Orchard WE D.-THURS. I MAKE SURE IT DOESN'T HAPPEN AGAIN 1 ~ NOV. 8-14 I I ~ 9. until LATE "THE GODSON" I I ~ INTERNATIONAL . SHOWS 7 AND 9 P.M. : MAKE IT McGOVERN : I SNACKS STARTS WED. NOV.15 I I § BE YOURSELF AND MEET MARJOE : -STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN- ; = A FRIEND

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-~~~~------~ ---- THIS WEEK

TRAVEL SHORT COURSE­ SLIDE PRESENTATION-· PASSPORT PHOTOS-- taken "H itch hiking, Hostels .and explaining "ASAP.'' Delaware's 2-6:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Potables," a lecture by David new Alcohol Safety Action Student Center. · Greenberg, author of "The Program, will be given at the Hitchhikers' Road Book," at 8 monthly meeting of the Delaware HISTORY ASSOCIATION will in th Association of Chiefs of Police, hold a business meeting on 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge in Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Dover. basement lounge In Memorial MONTE CARLO NIGHT-· Hall. Topics for discussion will be 8-12 p.m. at the COMA house, 14 a constitution, future activities, a W. Delaware Ave. Blackjack, student evaluation committee and mingo, roulette, crap, etc. Tickets rev1s1on of the advisement available at the door. process. All interested students are invited to attend. TOMORROW ELECTION DAY- VOTE! If you're not part of the solution THURSDAY then you're part of the problem. CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPT. SEMINAR-· Dr. Jack E. Snell of WEDNESDAY the National Bureau of Standards LECTURE- Norman G. will talk on,"Potlintial Impact of Wilder, executive director of the Performance Approach on the Delaware Nature Education Design of Building Services Center, Inc., will speak on water Systems" at 7:30 p.m. in room 0 201 of Evans Hall. Refreshments ~~~u~i~~ PI aa~e:" P1!~\u~~ ~~~ie·~~~ ~ will be served at 7 p.m. The be held in room 007 of Willard lecture is free and open to the ~h~ 1 ~e~~~~!~~e"m~~!1rdi7sg ~~:e Pa~il public. open to the public. PASSPORT PHOTOS-- taken PHYSICS DEPT. 2-6:30 p.m. in room 305 of the COLLOQUIUM- Dr. David Student Center. · Redfield of RCA Princeton SLIDE AND FILM Laboratories will speak on PRESENTATIONS-- Sponsored "Electron Transport ; In Energy by the National Archives' Band Tails of Disordered Conference at 7 p.m. in the Sem !conductors" at 4 p.m. in auditorium and room 119 of room 101 of Sharp Lab. Clayton Hall. Refreshments will be served prior to the open colloquium, at 3:40 WINTERIM SKI TRIP TO p.m. AUSTRIA.. organizational PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. meeting at 7 p.m. in room 203 of COLLOQUIUM- A talk on the Carpenter Sports Building. "Human Averaged Evoked Potentials and Studies of Sensory LECTURE-- Dr. Margaret Overload ana Psychopathology" Mead, noted anthropologist, will will be given by Dr. Monte speak at 8 p.m. in the Carpenter Bucksbaum of the National Sports Building on "The Institute of Mental Health at 4 Undetermined Future." Free and p.m. in room 205 of Wolf Hall. open to the public. Refreshments will be served at 3:30p.m. in room 212. SENIOR PORTRAITS • for the Blue Hen II yearbook will be JOP PLACEMENT taken beginning this Thursday in INTERVIEWS- for the position the Ewing 0 & E Room of the of Food and Drug Inspector. Student Center. Students should file the necessary forms available in the Placement Office prior to the interview. PANEL DISCUSSION .. Designed for seniors preparing to Bridge ·teach, entitled "The Interview and Selection Process," at 4 p.m. Anyone who wishes to in the Rodney Room. The line we're handing you is a private telephone and one year's free L EC TU R E.. "Scu I pture, participate in the duplicate Modern and Academic: bridge tournament must sign service (except toll calls). Just register for the drawing at MORSE, Background to the )lllork of Robert Laurent" by Or. Wayne up in room 107 of the where sho~ fashion and quality go hand-in-hand with prices you can Craven, Henry Francis duPont professor of Art History at the Student Center before 5 p.m. university, at 8 p.m. at the afford. Come in and register! Now thru November 25. Delaware Art Museum. Friday. The tournament will REGISTRATION- for the National Archives' Conference be held in the Ewing Room will be held from 6-8 p.m. at on Tuesday, Nov. 14. Clayton Hall. Registration fee is $10. The conference will be Nov. 8-10. SLIDE AND FILM PRESENTATION-- sponsored by morse the National Archives' Conference family shoes on documentary views of American society, government University Plaza Shopping Ctr. and world war II, in rooms 119/ T.V. Workshop 120 and the auditorium o near Woolco)• Rte. 273 & Cha n Rd. • Newark, Delaware Clayton Hall at 6:30 p .m. Free and open to the public. A workshop for the Winterim t.v. project will meet every Monday at 7 p.m. in the t.v. studio of East Hall. All members of the project SPECIAL-IZING IN DELICIOUS and those interested in joining it are asked to attend. For more information PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS contact AI Haase, program director at 738-2701 or -"'\) 738-2777. m!11'~1 (l,on~lq/1 ~ m~vr0 0·<®.!:~ I ~ lillD ANY NOTE AFTER SEn .~ ~ "The Best ' One In STORE HOURS: ONE WEEK STARTING Newark" Sunday- Noon- Midnight MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Mon.-Thursday -11 a.m.-1 a.m. Thru Saturday, Nov. 25 Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Eves. 8 P.M. • Wild. I Sat. Mats. 2 P.M. "THIS MUSICAL SHOULD HAVE YOU CALLING OUT Campus Delivery Available Sept. To M 'HAWWJAH!" 5-7 p.m. and 9 p.m.-12 midnight -Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times 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 4, 5 & 6-FOOT SUBS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS MUST GIVE US 24 HOURS NOTICE FOR THOSE ON CAMPUS DURING WINTERIM-WATCH OUT FOR OUR "PARTY NIGHT" SPECIALS 20 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, DEL. 368-8761 'f I

fl,l' ...... PAGE14 REViEw: University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware

A student questioned · . vagrancy." She told everyone residence. She commented underestimate the power Pilgrim ... Peace Pilgrim about her that she put on a big smile for that she would "really like to love." attitudes toward drugs. She her mug shot. Peace Pilgrim vott · especially this year." Peace Pilgrim (Continued from Page 3) answered, "If something also stated that she is not Peace Pilgrim is confideftt expressed her ideas about hypocrisy, pollution, hurts you or someone else, it permitted to vote since she about the success of her peace at the UnitariaD prejudice and materialism. is bad. If something helps you does not have a legal place of endeavor . "Never Fellowship on Sunday. She senses the increased or someone else, it is good." awareness and is excited. "I Several students asked believe there is goodness in Peace Pilgrim if she ever had ~~\\R Y • ALPINE DESIGNS • ' THE NORTH FACE • BLACKS everyone. I will defend the any trouble with the police. kind hearts of my fellow "0 h yes, I've been • human beings everywhere. investigated by the F.B.I. and ~ PACKS & FRAMES· BOOTS· FOODS· TENTS This gives me hope." I've been arrested for ~ CANOES·KAYAKS r------~ -~::::. Mountaineering and • V\/l C K'S Camp!ng Outfitters . . 10% DISCOUNT w WITH U. of D. 1.0. _, SKI SHOPS Wh1te WaterSpec1aflsts :z: I& DID (Not applicable to c:,:) c 1201 Philadelphia Pike, Wil. , DE (302)798-1818 321 W. ·woodland Ave ., Springfield, PA (2~5)543-5445 sales items) cs: 403 Pottstown Pike, Exton. PA (215)363-1893 Chestnut & Marrows Rd .. Newark, DE (302i't37-2521 FOB THE .~...... ~ SliCE. "t;ASTLE MALL'' LOWA • KELTY • EUREKA • KLEPPER r• GRUMMAN • OLD TOWN • ABSOLU'tE

10 am - 9 : 30pm "Sun. 12 - 5:3'0 BEST IN 737-5702 144 E. Main St. SOUND! Newark ATTENTION:

and .. ..

off campus residents Applications now being accepted for residence hall rooms ·for second semester. ROOMS WILL B·E AVAILABLE!

CONY A T: office of Residen·ce Life 313 Hulli en ~all 738- REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 15

~-wANTED--..... When you pull the ~'a eaROMA.N Ot:: ALCATR~""t­ TRAVEL REP. lever for McGOVERN, pull it for KEN i ~ -'~S ~ P\ E t: E o"T- 1r# f ~oc l'- ! ENGLISH, ;1 • Send Graffiti to AL KENNARD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 1 · 1natJOll, 900 PHILADELPHIA PIJ~2 - 1193 .~~'7 FOR 26TH DISTRICT UkJtmlr.IIIQe Conptl). WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19809

l'ilational Travel Co. ne-eds a rep. on your campus to sell trips to •••••••••• Europe • Ski Area • Islands • • •• THE GAY COMMUNITY OF THE High Commissions · e Free Trips • All promotional materials and NEW & USED BIKES UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE needs the ..____ 0SVbs training provided. •REPAIR ACCESSORIES. support of all gay brothers and sisters on asteQ\..q>~~~ (215) 561-2939 •••••••••• Come Home GOOD/'iEAR America! VOTE TIRE CENTER ·McGOVERN

FEATURING: TIRES BRAKES Trend Haircuts by BATTERIES TUNE-UPS TUBES SHOCKS CUSTOM WHEELS MUFFLERS ALIGNMENTS' Guys All Students Receive Big Discount With ID & Chestnut Hill Plaza Newark, Del. 731-1150 Girls Next to Gaylords & Shoprite

Now In Newark ! Wed., Thurs. 11 to 5 92 E. Main St., Newark 1000 West St., Wilmington HAM AS Call 658-4400 8 days $179* - anyday for both locations (during Winterim or Thanksgiving) Shalimar Hotel or . . ~da"\~

3 POOLS, TENNIS, DELUXE KITCHENS SALE! PARTIES, ROOFTOP , DINING ROOM I MEN'S CASINO, OCEAN, GOLF & INTERNATIONAL MARKET SHOES ON TABLES ALSO MANY OTHER TRIPS! ROBLEE PEDW!N CHECK OUR LOW RATES! WEEJUNS information call: STAN LONG 738-1704 512 CHRISTIANA WEST or . 215-879-1620 *plus 10% tax and serv1ces Rates quoted are those in effect at time of printing and are subject to change. PAGE 16 REVIEW, Un of Delaware Newark Delaware NOVEMBER Hen Defense Thwarts Villanova By GENE QUINN defensive squad. "It was the fourth quarter when Hen outstanding individual play. end Joe Carbone. De Ia ware's football first time this year that we halfback Vern Roberts hauled However, the real story of the weren't as high emotlc>JIIII machine passed its last maj~ got hit as hard as our own in a 16-yard Scotty Reihm day was the team effort of as we should have been stumbling block en route to defense hit." touchdown aerial for the the Hen defense. The unit we came on in the an undefeated season The Wildcats tallied first deciding score. allowed only 25 yards on the . half." Saturday as the Hens edged when sophomore quarterback Delaware fullback Mason ground, 88 yards in the air, "They (Hen defense) Villanova 14-7 in a bruising Bill Hatty hit split end Steve gained a total of 104 yards and picked off two of Hatty's cease to amaze me," defensive battle. Bilko with a 16-yard against the stingy Wildcat passes. In addition, three cornerback John Bush. The win over the Wildcats touchdown pass midway defense, while other Hen Villanova fumbles were line was phenomenal marked the first time ever through the second quarter. backs added only 58 yards to covered by the Hens' defense. Corky Foster that the Hens have beaten Roger Mason, hero of the the total of 162. "Our offense was having interceptions) played both Temple and Villanova in Temple game last week, "They (Villanova) really trouble with their game and unbelievable game. It the same year. capped a Hen drive of 67 stuck in there," said Mason. we (defense) knew we had to like he was beaten about For a good part of the yards with a one yard scoring "They were hitting all the hold them," said defensive times but he got back game at Villanova Stadium plunge five minutes later. time. In the fourth quarter cover his man." Stifled for the most part in our line put it together and everything was up on the air IMPRESSIONS as both offenses got a taste of the first quarter, Mason kicked them out like they're wound up with 52 yards at supposed to." Hens Outclaw 'Cats Hatty, a re defense at its best. Delaware .....••.•.. 0 7 0 7-14 "They were quick and hit the half. Offensive tackles Rich Bell Villanova .•.••...•... 0 7 0 0-7 quarterback in his first The 7-7 deadlock and Gerry McCormick were Viii - Bllko 16 pass from Hatty made some Ia hard," said guard Cliff Gallira (Relprlsh kick) remained unbroken until the awarded game balls for their Del- Mason 1 run (Washington impressions on the Hen of the Cats' kick) Del - Roberts 16, pass from He completed 11 of 20 Relhm (Washington kick) for 88 yards A -11,402 STATISTICS touchdown and Delaware Villanova 13 1st Downs 8 considerable poise in 61-162 Rushes-Yds. 38-25 backfield for 58 Pass. Yds. 88 50 Ret. Yds. 56 inexperienced player. 3-11-1 Passes 11-20-2 9-35 Punts 10-43 "He was really 4-3 Fumb.-lost 4-3 continued Bush. "He o-o Penai.-Yds. 4-34 INDIVIDU8L STATISTICS the ball hard and was on RUSHING DELAWARE - Mason carried money." 27 times for 104 yards and 1 TD, The Hens are now 8-0 Roberts 12 for 20, Relhm 11 for 15, Caviness 10 for 28. their one-two sweep VILLANOVA - Farmer carried 10 times for 21 yards, Gordon 8 Philadelphia rivals for 26, Brown 4 for 6, Hatty 16 complete. With games for minus 28. PASSING Maine and Bu DELAWARE • Reihm completed 2 for 8 for 42 yards remaining, Delaware and 1 TD, Davis 1 for 3 for 16. are eying the first VILLANOVA - Hatty 11 for 20 for 88 yards. season since 1963. RECEIVING DELAWARE - Roberts caught "We'll win next week 2 fo)r 32 yards and 1 YD, Frantz 1 we'll win the week for 26. VILLANOVA • Driesbach that," said a bub caught 3 for 24, B lll..o 3 for 44 and 1 TD, Farmer 2 for 3, obviously confident Gordon 1 for 3, Schaeffer 1 for "We're going 10-0. 15, Sremenak 1 for minus 1. nothing to stop us now."

THE NAME OF THE GAME--Defense was the key to victory over the Wildcats Saturday. The Hen defensive unit, led here by Bob Depew (86), swarm all over Villanova quarterback Billy Hatty. Boaters Close Season In Flurry Delaware defenders checked the 'Cat ground game (allowing only 25 yards) and intercepted two of Jeff McBrearty scored four goals to lead the Hen Hatty's passes. passed Bucknell Saturday, 5-2. Steve Spence added the other for Delaware and Joe Stemmetz accounted for both of the scores. Hen-S-coop The win boosted t~e Hens' final record above the .500 6-5 and 3-2 in MAC play. Bucknell is 3-1 in conference action Hanging On · tied for the MAC Western Division lead with Rider. See Friday's REVIEW for further accounts and a ------BY ROGER TRUITT---' wrapup.

The game had been billed as a dogfight. And to kick them all over the field," said Hen coach that it was, as Delaware's defense hounded Tubby Raymond after the game. Villanova's Wildcats Saturday in a 14-7 knock So while the Winged-T sputtered against a 'em down-drag 'em out brawl that left Delaware tough Wildcat defending eleven, it was the scarred but still undefeated. defense's job to contain a team that was 1-7 and Just as a Saint Bernard might bring brandy to eager to regain some lost pride. It wasn't always someone in distress, the Hens' defensive unit easy-especially when the Hen backfield bestowed continually supplied the offense with three loose balls upon the grateful 'Cats inside opportunities while holding the opposition at the Delaware thirty. Those three fumbles came bay. with a span of seven Delaware plays early in the It took the 'Cats fifth and final turnover to second period. The defense did so much running decide the issue. Halfback Ed Farmer was rocked between the sidelines and the field that Bill by the middle of Delaware's line and Joe Hatty saw the Hens' tounges hanging and hit Carbone fell on the loose ball forty-five yards Steve Bilko for Villanova's only score. away from the tie-breaker. From there it took four plays and the Hens led for the first time in If the Delaware defense was tough in the first the ball game. half, it was superb after intermission. Villanova But better than half of the last quarter gained only five yards rushing and 38 through remained for Villanova to stage one of its the air in the last two quarters. In the third dramatic comebacks that had been the trademark period, Villanova's offensive thrusts resulted in a of previous Hen- 'Cat clashes. It didn't happen three-down-and-punt series, a Jeff Cannon though. For eleven drained defenders allowed fumble recovery and a Corky Foster pass Villanova only one first down the rest of the interception. Nine offensive plays and one first way. There was no folding, no panic, and nothing down was all the Hens would yield. like what happened two and three years ag.o in Saturday was the first time Delaware went Delaware Stadium. Just solid hitting and mature into the last quarter without a lead. The pressure play until the offense could run out the clock. was squarely on the shoulders of the defense. It had been like that all day. The defense did They responded magnificently with the big play the job while everybody waited for the offense just as they had all season long. HEN QUARTERBACK Scotty Reihm looks to to relieve the pressure. But the Hens didn't get a "The pressure was on us," said defensive end first down until the next to last play of the first Bob Depew. "We knew the offense might have downfield to halfback Vern Roberts in Saturday's 14-7 quarter and managed only 94 yards total offense problems. We just had to hang on." over Villanova. The deciding score came on a 16-yard paa in the first half. "It was obvious we weren't going And they did. f;om Reihm to Roberts in the final period.