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Report lauds Gordenstein; Asks Tenure, Autonomy · By KEN ROBINSON correspondence between that 83% of one section and Gordenstein and other 100% of another recommend The SGA Ad Hoc English department faculty Gordenstein's E209 course to Committee on American which describe Gordenstein's others, due to his teaching~ Studies, in . a recently proposals for dealing with the ability. published 14-page report on over 1o ad e d program: The English department's the contract termination of departmental autonomy from own course evaluation for the Dr. Arnold Gordenstein, has the English department, a recommended the creation of permanent AMS faculty, and an independent American teaching fellows to man Studies program and the senior tutorial groups. granting of tenure to Included is a letter dated Gordenstein. May 25, 1971, in which The committee, formed Gordenstein wrote Dean during Winterim, was charged Lippert concerning some of with the investigation of all the problems he was faced facts pertinent to with: "The American Studies Gordenstein's termination Advisory Committee has been and the effects this formed to ease some of the termina~ion mig~t have ?n decision-making burden, but the enttre Amencan Studtes since the committee is (AMS) p~ogram. composed mainly of key ___ _ _ ..Th~ _ firsLhalLotih.uepor.L_ ---renior- professors ---frem - Mle-- chromcles the development American Studies-concerned of th~ AMS program since its departments, the professors' creation in 1950 and more immediate describes in detail the responsibilities to their own problems Go_rdenstein departments have rendered encountered m single them only . minimally handedly directing this useful..." program. The report's second • • F u r t h e r m o r e , section deals with committees- no matter how Gordenstein's professional effective- neither teach qualifications which, the courses, advise students, ,nor committee feels, should administer, and these are the • Starr photo by v · warrant a reconsideration impossibly large tasks now A NEWARK COALITION MEMBER explains to Friday's rally of his case. being handled by one man." the requirements and other intricacies of running for mayor and The report contains PRAISE DR. ARNOLD GORDENSTEIN city councilman. excerpts from past Following this letter, the spring of 1971 showed that report analyzes the issue of Gordenstein's AMS 601 Coalition Sets Convention Date Gordenstein's professional competency in terms of students gave him an average of 9.4 on a scale of 1-10. teaching, service and research. The report describes Bresler Cites Independent Politics The SGA committee has Gordenstein's past duties as received 42 personally AMS director, among them: By MIMI BOUDART written letters from students teacht'ng all ft've AMS courses The mayor's main duty is to preside over the ' In spite of a hailstorm on Harrington Beach, council meetings. He also appoints all which praise and recommend advising all AMS students the Newark Coalition for Progress still held its Gordenstein's courses. The 1(graduate and under- rally in Wolf Hall last Friday, with over 200 committees, but ' actually has no real report further notes that SGA graduate) making AMS people in attendance. administrative power. According to Geuting, the course evaluations showed (Continued' t P 2) A "people's band," complete with one appointed city manager is the city's true ::.::;;::'::;:;:;:;::;:;;:::;:;:;:;:;:.::;=;:;:;.:;=;:;=;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:::;:;:;:;:;:;=::;=;:;:;=;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;=;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;';:;:;=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;=;:;:;:;:;:;';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:o;:;:;:;=;:a;::ge:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;;:: IUitarist, two flutists and two kazooers, opened administrator. '''' tbe rally and encouraged audience participation. On Saturday, the Coalition will hold a Campus Mail John Geuting, AS5, then explained the convention in the Women's Gym to select a The Review following candidacy requirements for mayor and candidate for the third, fifth and sixth districts. city councilmen. The candidate must be an George Wolkind, a coalition member, reminded Petition ~~>: ·uL ul:~a••v registered voter of the city of Newark. the crowd that candidates' petitions must _be He must not have been convicted of a crime of filed with the city manager by Mar. 13. See editorial on page 4. moral turpitude, which Gueting clarified to Robert Bresler, a former assistant professor of Senator J. Caleb Boggs mean, "If he drops his pants in public, he is out." political science at the university, ended the rally Senator William Roth The candidate cannot hold any other city with a plea for independent politics. I urge you to ask for and support the immediate granting of office or city employment during the term of his "Independent politics in Delaware is so unconditional amnesty (pardon) for all draft evaders, deserters office. He must also have resided in the city for important because it seems that no institution is and men who have been imprisoned for violating the draft laws. least two years preceding his election. A not controlled by the duPont family. Both of our U.S. senators are associated with duPont interests for councilman must live in the district Signed·------· ich he wants to represent, while the mayor and Congressman duPont's name speaks for ean live anywhere in the city. A special itself. This must be the last generation of Sign the petition and send it to The Review. The Review will send a duPonts to exploit Delaware." copy of Its editorial, a letter stating the sum total of signatures received, requirement for the mayor is that he be a and one-half of the petitions received to both Delaware Senators, Boggs and taxpayer in the city of Bresler claims that "The d!Jemmas are great. and Roth. A copy of the editorial and a letter stating the sum total of signatures received will be sent to Delaware representative Pete duPont, There is just not enough of anything to go Selective Service director Curtis Tarr and President Richard Nixon. around the way we are giving it out. People must Anyone who wishes to further circulate this petition request can submit said that both the mayor and the signatures to the Review office from 3 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday or serve two-year terms. The specific pay their fair share. Here, we have an from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday and the names will be forwarded to Senators Boggs and Roth. Please turn In or mail all petitions by March 15. both offices is to attend city council opportunity to create independence in this feudal There are campus mailboxes In the dorms or better yet, there Is a mall dynasty." slot marked Review on the right side of the Student Center main desk. ngs on the second and fourth Mondays of Envelopes are not necessary. Thank you. each month. Each of the six councilmellt and the (Continued to Page 2) mayor have one vote. PAGE 2 . UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 7, 1972

------Politics • • • Gordenste~n Report~ .. Bicycling

(Continued from Pa.. 1) (Continued from P111e 1) The second and third parts: policy, and answering all of AMS program which has of Americanists- a body more of a three-part course in Bresler suggested that if developed under suited to the nature of the the coalition wins the the program's bicycling will be given on correspondence. Gordenstein's leadership is · AMS program- rather than by Mar. 8 and 15 from 7-9 p.m. elections, ''It could impose questionable. the E112lish department." wage taxes on all incomes ·In addition to several by the university extension over $12,000 per year. It scholarly articles, The- SGA committee is division. The course will Gordenstein has recently could put city force behind SENIORS distributing its 1,000 copies include lectures on safety, completed a 500 page novel the White Clay Creek issue of the report among the care and handling, and which has been submitted to According to the report, and have a say in the mindless "In verbal interviews. half of university faculty this week. physical results of bicycling. university expansion." Houghton-Mifflin. the senior members stated Additional copies for The registration fee of $7 Bresler stressed the fact interested students should be can be mailed to the that "We won't see rampant that perhaps they did not EVALUATION available in the immediate university cashier. changes everywhere because really know enough about the the battle to change the A crucial issue which the AMS program to properly future. country is the battle of a report raises concerns the evaluate Dr. Gordenstein." Consequently, the report lifetime. It takes the capacity ability of the English .. - I concludes that "Dr. ··········---~----···· to talk to people and it takes department faculty to judge Gordenstein and the AMS I I hard work. But, there is no an AMS professor. The SGA · committee contends that this program should be evaluated reason that if we start now by an inter-disciplinary group and stick together, we can't faculty's knowledge of the : DANCE CONCERT : win." 1 The CENTRAL FRATERNITY I MIGUEL RUBIO : GOVERNMENT I WHEN Spanish Classical Guitarist I is sponsoring a dance 1 WHEN will present two in his seventh Delaware appearance news forums this week : featuring the fabulous 1 dealing with student I I government at the university. Today at 8:30p.m., Ed Tracy Tuesday, March 7 8:00 P.M. : TOWERS : will discuss the College Councils proposal. Thursday : Saturday, March 11 at 8:30 p.m., Joe Galenski Rodney Room, Student Center J will present the opposing Campus Senate proposal. : 8-12 p.m. J Admission ~ree - Open to Public I Carpenter Sports Building 1 II I ~ I i ~: \ F F E H ' ~ Sponsored by Student Center Council FREE W/ID W \LLP-\PEH-P-\INTS ------··· ART SUPPLIES Now that you can fly to Europe.. Jor pean .~~s, PICTURE FRAMING here's how little you shell out to·get around: 77 'lain Sl., Newark, Del. :~MJ-0507 $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel in Park In Rear Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, An invitation to visit our Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. You shell' out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. pean trains have some other advantages for you. They New All you need is the bread and something to show you're take you from city center to city center, so you don't have a bona fide student between 14 and 25. to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes ORGANIC Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa­ rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, HEALTH. FOOD 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air bookstores and other helpful facilities. fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made. Now, here's the catch. You can't get your CENTER Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little Europe-you have to get them before you leave the coun­ second class about Second Class. Besides being com­ try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro- the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. ------· STUDENJ•RAILPASS·~he way t~ se: Europe without feeling like a tourist. -Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. 0 Or your Student-Rai lpass folder order form. 0

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 7, 1972 PAGE 3 enate De ates Resigning To FOrce Activities Fee

In a closed caucus session Maisano is expected to meet especially on the proposals Sunday night, the Student with President E.A. Trabant for the student activities fee. Government Association sometime this week to discuss These senators cite the discussed the possibility of the reasons the student many conferences and talks mass resignation because of government on this campus held with the university administration obstructions needsfinancial autonomy to be administration that have of the student activites fee. . effective and powerful. ended with promises and The mass resignation was little action. They add the introduced in a bill to the FRUSTRATION claim that the student senate by Dan Maisano, AS3, The possibility of mass activities fee has been denied and is to be voted upon at resignation in the SGA senate to the students even though next Sunday's SGA meeting. is the result of the frustration 82% of the students voting in According to Joe Galenski, of the senators from their a referendum in 1969 were in Speaker of the Senate, work with the administration, f~vor of such a fee. r AUTONOMY i''inancial autonomy was rititism Rakes the term most frequently used in the closed session caucus called to order by acting ater Committe-e president Bill Bordas, AS2, By ROY WILSON after Sunday's regular meeting ended. County Councilman Henry offices. The first, il water The twenty senators at Folsom "didn't want to resource office, would be this caucus discussed the need antagonize aoyone" but charged with compiling and for an effective student that's what happened anyway periodically reviewing current government, and they agreed at a public meeting last and projected figures for Thursday night dealing with water supply and demand. It that without an independent the potential water shortage would also regulate and source of money, student in NewCastle County. coordinate public and government will remain Folsom's committee was _industrial water use (using powerless. charged by several members issuance of permits as a legal The senators learned at of the crowd with having clout), and organize plans for this meeting that not only are already made up its mind on emergency water curtailment the main budgetary projects solutions to the water and mutual assistance during subject to administration problems without having water shortages. approval, but that programs received input from the A technical and funded through the SGA Start photo l>y l}urteigll Cooper discretionary fund, which is public. Folsom admitted that management review pane~ set up to be an independent HUMID STENCH rises into the air near Memorial Hall, looking the committee had already would monitor the water much like an exploded tear gas cannister and almost as effective. "partially" made up its mind management office and make source of funds entirely •for on recommendations to the recommendations on SGA special projects, can also county council. management objectives. It be subject to administration However, he added that would be composed of nine approval. after the committee makes its persons, preferably with Bordas noted that, ''The Steamy Pipe Puzzle . recommendations to the technical backgrounds, who question here is power, and County Council, public would represent public and without power based on hearings will be held to private interests. financial autonomy student further debate the issue government has no purpose Many listeners claimed beyond being a front for the Awaits Spring Action before a final decision is that these functions could reached . administration." better be carried out by By DEBBIE APTT aggravated by the recent The meeting, held at a !ready existing county TACTICS Thick, foul-smelling steam snow and rain. Newark High School, was the offices, and some questioned Those twenty senators, is currently being expelled Under normal conditions, second in a series of three whether the county should however, differed on the from almost 20 different Smith said, there is a gap ''workshops" dealing with the even be involving itself in tactics that could be used to manholes on campus, and no which exists between the water problem in New Castle water control at all. institute the financial solution to the problem can water table and the pipes County, and was slated to Members of the committee autonomy that they feel is be attempted until spring. which run from the manholes deal primarily with proposals replied that no other agency needed. About half of the According to Herman to various buildings. for management of water has the manpower to handle senators concluded that if Smith, superintendent of resources. However, the what was being planned. there was no settlement on utilities, the steam is caused presentation was often Commenting on county the student activities fee· after by water hitting the hot pipes STEAM punctuated by questions management of water as and evaporating and has been concerning a possible dam (Continued to Page 1 0) (Continued to Page 6) However, when there is an across the White Clay Creek, aburrdant amount of snow which is one of several Students 'Definitely' An Asset and/or rain the water table proposals before the rises making contact with the committee. pipes, he said. Because of the Folsom often drew the ire pipes' high temperature, the of the crowd when he wanted Undergrads Join Fire Co. water evaporates and to postpone these questions produces steam. until a March 16 meeting By DON DAVIS Palermo's brother, Bert, HS5, also a volunteer, According to Smith, the which is devoted to dealing To most members of the university finds the work closely relates to his career only solution at hand is to with proposals alleviating the community, the wail of the Aetna Hose H,ook interest, paramedical technology. . pump these problem projected water shortaee. Both Palermo brothers are members of manholes until the water The committee report and Ladder Company fire siren is just another Minquas Fire Company in Newport. Their older table falls back to normal. presented at last Thursday's everyday sound. To a number of students here, however, it means a fast dash from dormitory to brother, Sam, a 1968 graduate of the university, meeting advocated the also worked with the Newark volunteers while an creation of two new fire station, climbing into their "running gear," LEAK onto a fire truck and off to the scene of another undergraduate. The possibility of a leak in emergency. the pipes is another factor Aetna Fire Chief Kenneth FarraH feels the INVOLVEMENT which may affect the steam, MCAT student frrefighters are "definitely" an asset to Charles Brown, BE4, of the Harrington Fire Smith said. In the case of a Preparation for his company. The students are all members of Company and Glenn Neese, HS5, a member of leak, excess water could be Medical College their hometown volunteer fire companies and Camden-Wyoming Fire Company, are also another source of the steam. Admissions Test have made arrangements to ride with the Newark student volunteers. Neese cited the idea of volunteers. community involvement as his reason for In the Nov. 2 issue of the working with the Newark company. Review, Smith commented For information write: GRADUATE STUDIES CENTER, INTEREST Neese is presently taking a 27 -hour course in on the problem in reply to a Dept. MTS, P.O. Box 386, New York, N.Y. 10011 "Community interest and personal emergency medical care for ambulance question in the "Dear Sirs" satisfaction" were cited by Joe Palerm.Q, ED4, as attendants with the Aetna volun!eers. It is one of column. At that time he said his reasons for being a volunteer fireman. (Continued to Page 6) (Continued to Pall' 6) PAGE 4 Full Amnesty For Draft Evaders Americans have some funny values. deserted from the armed forces, thus the whole problem put off until the end of We as a people place great emphasis on disobeying the law. the 'war.' the ability to hate, to kill, to ignore crying They have been imprisoned or forced to What kind of perverse, misdirected and anguish-all without flinching or flee the country. intelligence calls for the persecution of thinking. We are known far and wide as those who oppose a war in which our role characteristically unsympathetic. War-we * * * * * is at best a defender of dictatorship? revel in it. We feel that unconditional amnesty, A general amnesty (pardon) has been with no strings attached, should be * * * * * proposed for those who have evaded the immediately instituted for draft evaders draft laws. It has been suggested that those and deserters. Many will argue that the above is a who have fled, been imprisoned or deserted We call on all students (especially males grossly distorted and unfair picture of the should no longer be liable for prosecution. with high draft lottery numbers), faculty average American. Is it? But this ideJ' has met opposition from and staff at this university to write to their We have lately been involved in a war. various quarters. Some legislators feel that congressmen and demand amnesty for Most Americans seem to have forgotten the amnesty should only be granted on deserters, prisoners and evaders. Or, send in basic definition of war: hurt, pain, corpse. condition that violators spend two years in the ballot on page one. But some have not. Some have refused some national service. Others call for the If amnesty is not asked for by to take any part in this monstrosity of continuation of full prosecution. Dr. Curtis Americans and persecution continues, then horror -Yietnam. They have refused to Tarr, the director of the Selective Service perhaps Americans ARE unsympathetic take up anns and intlict death for the feels that granting amnesty now would lovers of violence and obedience to any propagandized goal . of "stopping wreck t11e Selective Service System and law. Or more likely, but just as bad, we are communist aggression." They have resisted would be "unfair" to Americans who have apathetic fools who never bother to think the draft, refused to be inducted or served in Indochina. President Nixon wants about what we perceive doesn't directly affect us personally. Prove this wrong. Write. · Readers Respond A Vital Choice

To the Editor: In the article entitled "Two Proposals Stand in March Referendum," of the FebTuary 29th issue · ' of the Review, two forms of student government ·~:!~c~.· ·"•'' · are ' described. In neither of the descriptionsJ is ,. •, ' • - th'ere a propdsaT • Co form a -8-tutlent gove'rh)\-uint autonomous of university administration control. At present SGA proposals may be vetoed by the administration. The proposed change is a change of form, not of content. In t,he past, the over-riding restrictive · influence of the administration has maintained the SGA as a high school student council rather than an 'AMNESTY FOR DRAFT RESISTERS, INDEED! EVERYONE IS ALWAYS TRYING TO MAKE US autonomous union of students. In the winter of LOOK BAD!' 1967 there was a vote similar to the one today which hopes for an effective and vital student government. At that time the vote was to decide whether the SGA would honor its constitution by expelling six of their number, including. its president, who were on disciplinary probation, or From Ideals To Reality to disband the SGA as it was then known and form a union void of administrative control. Unfortunately the vote defeated hoped for ------By RUDY REBER revision and the SGA has continued to be tormented by its impotence. Politics made a comeback at the university giving brief statements about their goals, Kesey's The upcoming referendum should offer the when Ken Kesey and friends appeared here. It has frie11ds could be heard expressing a sort of amused students a more vital choice. It should offer the happened before, and died quickly when the amazement that the students here were as choice between retaining a high school type strikes and rallies were over and the time for work politically aware as they appeared to be. council, in whatever form, or an independent, had come, but this time there is a difference. Part of the fire in the eyes of the audience was student free financed student government. This time it's a realistic enthusiasm, not a due to the smoke in their brains to be sure, and an Jeffrey Steen fatalistic bemoaning of the evils of the world, but element of mass hysteria was present, but there GR ------an attempt to be involved in politics on a level at was more--the ones that were there felt it, and if - --- which the results will be felt directly by everyone the feelings are correct, the town of Newark will concerned. This isn't going to Chicago and spilling feel it too. \The Review------~ -- - -- blood in a futile attempt to change America at the The students who have felt discouraged and VOL. 94 NO. 38 MARCH 7, 1972 top, but rather a sincere concerted effort to begin useless because the war still goes on and racism is still rampant, if slightly more subtle, are energized Editor-in-chief ...... Karin I. Stearns at a local level and effect changes in our own Business Manager ...... •. . ... R .A. Bobzin community. This is participatory democracy. anew over a vision. This vision is not one in which Managing Editor ...... Ray Wilson they protest a wrong and find the politicians Executive Editor ...... Mimi Boudart George Wolkind, one member of the steering Sports Editor ...... , ...... Roger Truitt committee chosen at the Kesey meeting, said of co-opting and prostituting their ideals, but rather Copy Editor ...... Janet Plorko Layout Editor ...... • Lorie. Grosskopf the student response, "It made me feel really one in which they are the politicians and the Photography Editor ...... Burleogh Cooper responsibility for translating the ideals into reality Assistant News Editor ...... , • ... Danny Monahan young again." He doe~n 't think that the Assistant Photography Editor . •...... David Hoffman enthusiasm will fade this time, and after several is on their own shoulders, and the success or Assistant Sports Editor ...... Gene Quinn failure of this task is theirs to live with. Advertising Manager ...... Joel Smith disappointments with the level of student Circulation Manager . .. •...... T-om Kiracofe involvement here, he has learned to look at things National Advertising Manager ...... Tom Crawford This is a much harder way to work than to Secretary ...••.•...... Martha Toomey with a hard eye. Adviser •..••...... E.A. Nickerson Kesey, too, was excited by the response merely call attention to injustice and thereby feel Published, twice weekly during ,the academic year of demonstrated here. ''This is the best, most cleansed, but it is ultimately the more rewarding the undergraduate student body of the University of encouragine group we've seen on this tour," he and effective method. No longer are the young Delaware, Newark. Delaware 19711. Editorial (738·2648) and business ·(738·2649) offices ' are located at 300-303 said. ''The only place we didn't get excuses that it going to pass the buck of reform to the established Student Center. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the wouldn't work because of local apathy was here in politicians, and for sparking this idea, Kesey is to university community. Advertiting rates are on request. Delaware." be _thanked. Subscriptions are $6 per year. Entered as second class matter, December 13, 1945, at The other members of Kesey 's entourage were Whether or not we can pull it off is up to us, but the Newark, Delaware Post Office, under the Act of he made us realize that it is our duty to ourselves March 3, 1879. also enthusiastic about our chances. While the National newspaper advertising sales handled through members of the new steering committee were and the country to try. the National Education Advertising Services: ' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE At Sigma Phi Epsilon House Housemother Enjoys Job By CATHY BIRK For the first few weeks, she admitted, it was a What do the Greeks of Sigma; Phi Epsilon hard adjustment to make in living styles, "from fraternity and Ulysses have in ? They've living alone to living with other people; not only both come a long way. other people, but 45 other people. Not only 45 Sure you've heard of Homer's "Odyssey," but other people, but 45 men. Now I can't imagine perhaps not abou£ Sig-Ep's "oddity." This living by myself." wrinkle comes in the form of their new "One thing that I didn't realize was that they housemother, a 25-year-old grad student. had a hard time adjusting too. They didn't know' Mary Ellen Kurtz filled this position this past how at first to handle the situation." September, due to the retirement of the former She reflected that it takes a unique type of housemother Helen A. Wheeler. woman for the job. "I'm their age, but I'm not after them. This is my permanent residence-- I STUDENT /TEACHER won't be picking up and leaving next week. Kurtz received a B.A. in psychology from Dayton University (Ohio) and is finishing work TRADITION for a M.A. in sociology at the university. She "I like mealtimes around here very much. hopes to teach on the college level. Most of her Many of the old traditions of housemothers have time is taken up with teaching psychology and fallen away because they didn't fit in. One !Kiciology classes at the Wilcastle Extension and remaining tradition is that I'm escorted to dinner Wilmington College. each night by an officer and sit at the head table. How did she get interested in the position? I always wear a dress for . dinner to emphasize the "Last summer I was looking for a job. I taught at fact that I'm feminine and different from all Wesley College full-time, but that didn't give me those guys. hi short, that I'm the woman of the enough time to work on my thesis." She house." explained that all her graduate work was · Looking as if she might be mistaken for a completed except for her thesis. petite and perky sophomore, she continued to "So I went to the university employment discuss frat life, seated in her small living room. office. At first I didn't think I'd have a chance, The apartment consisted of a bedroom IKI I forgot about it. Then, when I realized that it bathroom, and sitting .room. As she spoke on; was either babysitting or nothing, I decided to could feel the natural warmth that she had for try for it. people. One could also feel the warmth of the kitchen, which she Said was "right under this STABILIZER room. It's always so"· temporarily droned out by "I was interviewed by several members of the cars passing on Main St. as she opened a window­ Alumni Board," continued Kurtz, "and after a few · "hot in here." Staff photo by lironhe l'aiJI<' weeks, I was chosen. As one of the board SIG-EP'S NEW housemother Mary Ellen Kurtz relaxes in a members said, the reason that they wanted a card game with the brothers. younger person and a woman was because a PARTIES younger person could communicate better with Hell Night? "No, I left for New Jersey right tbe guys, and a woman would be a stabilizing after dinner' and didn't return until the next influence." , , , , . .. afternoon. Usually I make the parties. How can I Kurtz feels· that her function is more like a miss them? The band is right there " she said ..Plainclothes Agents. . friend or older sister than a superlisor. "I've pointing through her wall in to th~ frat~>rnity counseled a few fellows with personal problems. living room. "Parties are a good chance for me to They seem more free to talk to me." (Continued to Page 7) ...... Now Aid Bookstore I PROPOSED .AMENDMENT TO SGA BYLAWS By VINCENT WOOD As he left the checkout Whereas, the philosophy and leadership of a new Student Court should not .. The University Bookstore counter a person in a field necessarily be tied to an old Student Court. .. has added a new twist this jacket and a "funny hat" And whereas, the members of a new judicial body may well be better qualified to .. semester to help fight crime . came up to him, said he was choose their own leadership than the preceding judicial body. .. Courtesy of Security, the from Security and accused And whereas 1) the selection of Chief Justice of the Student Court must currently bookstore· now uses him of taking "small items" be confirmed by the S.G.A. Senate, 2) the selection of the alternate Chief Justice is plainclothes · "undercover from the bookstore. Danberg potentially just as important, 3) therefore, if the selection of Chief Justice must be agents" to fight the increasing was then taken back to the confirmed by the student government, then it would seem logical that the selection of =.. problem of shoplifting . office where he was told to Chief Justice pro tern as well should be confirmed by the student government. .. According to Security empty his pockets. While he Be it therefore resolved that' the S.G.A. Bylaws be amended as follows, subject to .. director John Brook, the did this the agent looked review by the Judicial Policy Board: .. agents, who . are students through his coat. Upon not In Article IV (The Student Court), Section 2, part B: .. already employed by Security, finding anything, the agent Delete subsection 1. .. were loaned ~ the store said that the store had been Suii$titute for subsection 1: on request by the having problems and then he .. left. "The members of the incoming Court shall meet to select from among its .. · management. Before they membership a Chief Justice and a Chief Justice pro tern who shall preside over the were sent to the store, they .. COMPLAINT Student Court in the absence of the Chief Justice. These selections must be approved were briefed on procedures to by the S.G.A. Senate to become effective." follow . Danberg's major complaint Also, in Article IV. Section 2, part F: • Brook said that not much was the fact that although he Change "1" to "lb." • training of the agents was had not taken anything, Add: "la: One Associate Justice to serve as Chief Justice." Sponsored, involved. They were told to everyone in the store that saw the incident assumed he was a * * * * * * * Bill Ewing, SGA Secretary keep their eyes open and as .. shoplifter. He was also Bill Bordas, SGA President = soon as they spot someone .. annoyed at the fact the agent stealing to watch them until they leave the store. After the showed him no identification. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SGA BYLAWS • Brook said that all agents Whereas, the philosophy and leadership of a new Student Court should not suspect leaves the agent is • then supposed to approach carry identification and necessarily be tied to an old Student Court, And whereas, the members of a new judicial body may well be better qualified to •.. him, identify himself and should produce it when choose their own leadership than the preceding body, state his business. He then confronting a suspect . Be it therefore resolved that the S.G.A. Bylaws be amended as follows, subject to • takes the suspect back to the Both Brook and the review by the Judicial Policy Board: • manager's office to search assistant manager of the In Article IV (The Student Court), Section 2, part B: .. him. store, Mr. Paul Hanke, said ~subsection 1. that this was the only Substitute for subsection 1: • STUDENT "The members of the incoming Court shall meet to select from among its incident of mistaken membership a Chief Justice. This selection must be approved by the S.G.A. Senate to Two weeks ago Frank suspicion that they know of. become effective." = Danberg, a graduate of the They also both thought that Also, in Article IV, Section 2, part F: • university who now works for thus far the "undercover ..c.bangtt "1" to "lb." • the College of Marine studies, agents" had been rather .AiUt "1a: One Associate Justice to Serve as Chief Justice." • found out just tfow the successful. * * * * * * * * system works. After looking Sponsored, • Hanke says the agents will around the store awhile for Bill Ewing, SGA Secretary • supplies he needed for his remain with the bookstore Bill Bordas, SGA President· • work, he purchased several until thefts are down to a items. "reasonable" level...... I . PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 7, 1972 SGA Meeting ... Firefighters ... resignation would be (Continued from P•e 3) · (Continued from Page 3) , Students who are members stating that they are members effective. They feel that the talks with the administration many courses offered by the of Delaware volunteer file and that they have permission S G A should face its Delaware State Fire School. this week, they would resign. companies and who wish to to ride with the Newark responsibility to hold the The school holds many types These senators hope to participate in the program company. For further provoke a mass resignation of referendum and the election, ·of training programs at may do so. They shoukl first information, Aetna Chief Ken and work on other ways to volunteer fire companies SGA senator,; to confront the obtain a letter from the chief. Farran may be contacted at see the students activities fee throughout the state, as well administration on the issue of of their regular company 368-9287. the student activities fee. accepted by the administration. as courses at the fire school - The mass - resignation According to Galenski, which is located near Dover. would occurr prior to the though, the closed session College Councils referendum caucus was "beautiful." "We WEDNESDA l, MARCH 8 and the elections for officers hit on the crucial question. LIMITATIONS that the SGA is scheduled to People finally began At present, participation Noon-Time Film Shorts sponsor in April. This would to question the real issues on in the student volunteer thereby force the this campus." firefighter program is limited 1. Dream of the Wild Horses administration to run an In the earlier meeting, the to Delaware residents who are election that these senators SGA senate voted to spend members of their home town 2. The Floorwalker feel is already controlled by $700 for a lawyer to assist volunteer · fire companies. 3. Oh, Dem Watermelons the administration through its students who are refused Non-Delaware residents may control of the students' registration for the April 11 not participate because they 4. America, Heme of the Free •.• money. Newark city elections. would not be covered by the The other senators at $400 was then allocated to firefighters insurance plan. Sunday's' special meeting did publish an SGA committee not think that a mass report on the firing of Dr. Arnold Gordenstein, (see THE LITERARY story page 1) and $250 was CATALYST Steam ... donated to the Delaware A student publication with the student in mind. 64 pages of (Continued from Page 3) Public Interest Research short stories, poems and that the problem was to have Group, reorganized from the essays, written by students A free chance for you to disappear and relax on been solved in a few weeks. Delaware Student Lobby. throughout the . a structured chair in the Sample issue 50c SPRING Na I ion a/ Collt•giat 1!.,... It has not been corrected Books Of India Pulllil'lll io1r.~. Unlimited RODNEY ROOM 1 however, and now Smith say~ ' Box 14 Flourtown, Pa. 19031 11 A.M.-3 P.M. that no remedy can be lind wllal ahou/ lookiiiK hack Achieve an undisturbed ill/() !he jiilllfl' 1 Sponsored by Univ. Commuter Assoc. possible until spring when the mind, full of bliss and heating system is shut down. knowledge through study and At that time the pipes will be sectioned off and checked practice of the wisdom of fc! a leak. It can not be done "The Sacred Books of India." any sooner due to the hazards All welcome. Thursdays at of injury or sickness under 6:30 p.m. in the basement of the presenf conditions, Smith Warner Hall. Hare Krishna! Jimmy Caras said. ' s time ~orld .Billiard .' champ ·/'.PJ~;~

3:00 P.M. · • Demonstration & • Trick Shots 7:30 P.M. • Instruction

Wednesday, .~~-,,~ March 8,

rooftop dining room/fie¥ ca~ino, ocean, golf & 1972 ,1.. uo •.r. dopt. lnternatioi'Jal Market! \{olbda'\ ~ also tpany other trips!

CHECK OUR LOW Puerto Rico ...... $159 RATES! Acapulco ...... $249 (212) 986-4452 8;;;~da~~~-~~~-~$266 (Holiday Inn, (215) 87 9-1620 meals included)

Contact Your Campus Representative After 7:00P.M. STAN LONG 318 Harrington E 737-9774 Or Call Intercollegiate Holidays • Will Shoot Against A Top U. of Del. Player_ . . UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 7 1972 E7 If you've never really talked to your berber 'Boy Wonder Of The Billiard World' lbout your haircut, then you've never been to •Welt. Caras Shoots Tomorrow Jimmy Caras, five-time Student Center Games Area. Viewers of ABC "Wide world's pocket billiard Caras will begin by · World of Sports" saw Caras II ACADEMY STitEET champion, will appear demonstrating billiard defeat Willie Mosconi 125-82 ' NEWARK. DELAWARE tomorrow at 3 and 7:30p.m. fundamentals, later giving a in the 1962 National in a billiard exhibition at the demonstration of his famous Invitational Pocket Billiards skill and trick shots. match, and 125-26 at the After the exhibition he same event in 1963. will give personal instruction Spectators tomorrow at to those who request it. In the Student Center shouldn't addition to his one-man b·e too surprised to see Caras DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE show, Caras will shoot against sink 100 to 150 balls in a row one of the top university during his exhibition. He has players. accomplished this feat more times than he likes to WHO IS A REAL LEADER? Caras, at 17, earned the remember. title of "Boy Wonder of the Billiard World" by defeating Caras' most recent title, then-world champion Ralph won in St. Louis in June, o ·MICRON DELTA KAPPA, the men's national leadership honor Greenleaf in an exhibition 1967, was one of the great society, annually elects to its membership University men who have match in 1927. comebacks of pocket demonstrated outstanding leadership ability. ODK cordially invites Caras, who shares the billiards. He lost his opening members of the University community to submit for consideration the world's record high run match, then proceeded to win names of men who have demonstrated leadership in the areas of: during tournament play of 1,1 straight games in the 127 with Willie Mosconi, has tournament to take the won the world champion championship. SCHOLARSHIP pocket billiards title in 1936, Caras, a member of the ATHLETICS 1938, 1939 and 1940. In Brunswick Advisory Staff of 1967 he captured the U.S. Champions, is also the author STUDENT GOVERNMENT, SOCIAL, AND RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS pocket billiards of "Trick and Fancy Shots in PUBLICATIONS championship. · Pocket Billiards." SPEECH, MUSIC, DRAMA AND THE OTHER ARTS Sig Ep Housemother ... (Continued from Page 5) by. They just wanted to come Please identify candidates, including yourself, who you believe are get to know the social home a~ain." worthy of recognition. Student nominees must be juniors, seniors, or members of Sig-Ep and their "The guys are very sweet graduate students. Please submit nominations to: dates." to me," Kurtz commented, Kurtz noted that her job is adding that it was very very rewarding. She had some touching to get a Valentine's Dean Thomas Brockenbrough prior experience, being an Day card and box of candy Secretary-Treasury ot ODK advisor in her junior year of from 45 big hulks. "Two of 137 DuPont Hal 53 ,fresh.men ''lfreminds me them showed me how to take of being in a dorm--out there care of my car- the spark Nominations should be received not later than Friday, March 10th. having snowball fights with plugs and oil." the guys or helping with And then there's Camille, decorations. I really love a another gift. Camille is a fraternity." boneless basset hound that Although agreeing that has literally become a part of frats have changed, she her apartment's furniture. insisted that they are still "One day a brother brought important. "In this house a her in the house, and I ended guy has 44 good friends who up taking care of her. We knit OUTDOES ITSELF! will give him help when he and sew together. It's nice needs it. Even brothers from having another female to talk This · weelc' s special: the class of '30 have stopped to." · AMPEX MICR0-54 Not only the BEST but the LARGEST *3-DIGIT TAPE FOOTAGE COUNTER *lEFT & RIGHT MICROPHONE INPUTS PIZZA in the Newarlc area (extra large-16") original Italian recipe

·r------NIFTYS ------,. I INTRODUC rORY OFFER l l soc OFF ! I I l Reg. $1.90-only $1.40 with I $159.95, get this for the banlcruptcy price of I this coupon. 1 95 I Coupon Expires Mar. 21 I sensational NEW albums in tape or LP: $99 Capaldi- "Oh, How America-'~merica" Kris Kristofferso~- ~------~------j We Danced" Neil Young-"Harvest" "Border Lord" SORRY-NO DELIVERIES Allman Brothers Band- James Gang-"Straight Shoot" Spirit- 731-9796 "Eat A Peace" "Feedback" Paul Simon­ "Paul Simon"

Rush over to 135 E. Main St. and 368-0300 Castle Mall -Newark 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE-. NEWARK DELAWARE MARCH 7 1972 Pencader Residents Like Senior Portraits New 'Home Atmosphere' RETURN By PATTIE BOYLE - Pencader. What's it really making it less of a Pencader's atmosphere is YOUR PROOFS like? It's a mixture of cafeteria-style room, and · unique to the rest of the privacy, a slowed pace, mud, Quinn reports that the food is campus. ''I have a whole new today and tomorrow brand-newneS&, construction, "relatively good." attitude now," comments uniqueness, and open areas. Phil 0 'Neill, AS5, likes the· Trainer. "Life here and March 7th and 8th The 243 ·residents have open areas surrounding the classes on campus can be tried it--and like it. The dorms. "White Clay Creek is separated if I want them to privacy is what impresses close, and when it was warm be. 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. students most. Each room has everyone headed for the a door leading outside, and woods." Some windows have SAVE UP TO $400 . and 1 : 30-. p.m. :.to 5: 00 p.m. views of trees, and more since there is no center ON YOUR NEW M{CYCLf AND hallway, as the eight rooms in shrubs and trees will probably TOUR EUROPE ! be planted. Room 308, Student Center. the suite surround the Buy new BSA. TRIUMPH. NORTON, • bathroom, rooms are more ·HOME ATMOSPHERE TAX FREE from one of England's solitary. Janie Trainer, AS4, Pencader, says Trainer, oldest dealers- Est . 50 years. Huge Buy your yearbook then, commented, ''It's up to the "has more · of a home stock too of guaranteed used models individual how much atmosphere, and is the step at England's lowest prices Full Insur­ also; Place all orders and interaction you have with closest to getting an ance for Europe & Shipment back to other people." apartment." The rooms, U .S.A. arranged - or we guarantee re­ make all complaints at This also means less dorm which are relatively bigger purchase Write now for full detarls spirit, according to Karen than the other rooms on George Clarke (Motors) Lrmited. 136· . Quinn, NU3. It is more campus, contain telephones, 156 Brrxton Hill, London. S.W.2 Eng. this time. difficult to meet your picture windows, huge desks Tel. . 01 -674 3211 neighbors, but most students and bureaus, and resemble an see each other traveling on apartment in every way, the shuttle buses, walking except that there is no back and forth, and in the kitchen. dining hall. The only disadvantage DINING HALL according to the consensus, is The dining hall still isn't the mud. The construction THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION seems to be proceeding a specialized agency of the United Nations dedicated to peace finished. Since only 243 and students are living in slowly, and though the residents enjoy the walk THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY Pencader, all can fit in it at a non-profit non-political organiza'tion dedicated once. Ann Morris HE4 across the wooden bridge and to helping students to help themselves claims the inside "looks like ~ through the woods, Quinn offer sighs, "I 'II be glad when I big tJ!ob," but that the $6 value STUDY ABROAD don't have to sink in the atmosphert is relaxing and • New 19th Edition • Paris, France, 1972 she does not feel rushed mud." • Each copy is trilingual • 644 Pages eating. The tables are smaller, in English, French and Spanish The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more than 129 countries or territories! Tells who is eligible, fields of ·study, financial assistance, HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO APPLY! Reflects the latest scholarship approach casted by financial need! $1.50 value VACATION STUDY ABROAD • Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish More and more Americans are flocking overseas far summer vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans! With the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified people will go free! Provides information on short courses, seminars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available each year to students, teachers and other young people and adults planning to undertake study or training abroad during their vacations. These data were provided by some 500 organizations in 54 countries! $ 5value STUDENT AID SOCIETY membership.dues. Services offered: • Scholarship information service. Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide! • Travel service . ...$1Hr Plans interesting tours to exotic lands! ------• Reference Service. all Drafts term papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc. for frequently using primary sources available only in the only $6 Library of Congress! We do not actually write the finished assignment since that would deprive the student of valuable educational experience and defeat the very purpose for writing for oneself in the first place. We will provide ...... "Your reference service backgrounq information and bibliographies which rank saved me much valuable with such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclo­ PISa time which I put in on paedia reference services available only with expensive sets. other subjects. RtiSult: 5 Limit of one draft at small additional charge, per semester As and 1 B." per student in good standing. We cannot answer any ~~illfL­ CN, Ann Arbor, Mich question which we feel requires the advice of a doctor, '7he Vantage Point" is a lawyer, architect, engineer, or other licensed practitioner, \\()ASr book put together by 5 nor can we advise concerning your financial investments. ghost writers and edited Neither can we undertake market research or surveys or ~BEIF~ by LBJ. Your rt1ft1rence provide home study courses. sandwich urvict1 is almost liktl my own pt~rsonal ghost writt1r. " ------~-- I LC, Gllint~svilltl, Fla. Student Aid Society, PO Box 39042 1 '7ht1 3 reft1rt1nct1 bookl Friendship St~tion, Washington, D.C. 20016 1 ..'P .. ~ .... of which 1111t1ry studtlnt Gentlemen: I enclose $6 for Study Abroad, : fHH1dr pt1rsonal copitiS Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues. 1 ON=GHT, art1 Study Abroad, a $~~Out. good dictionary and Name I · Servtce ~ I (lOt ttt-urus. I a $10,000 M~~ I 339 E. Cleveland Avenue 4-y_, scholarship from 731-144011 AM-1 AM (Sun. 1-9) Study AbToad. " City, State Zip : AR, S.rlcMtly, C.lif. ------UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE! MARCH 7, 1972

ACAPULCO AN. History "A Day at the Marx at 7 p.m. Mexico "Man and His discussion on at Delaware Center $208

Film and at the Center in ~ will be p.m. and Is free DUbliC. FREEPOR Bahamas $149 members of the music department, a joint recital at tonight in 120

baritone, and pianist, will works by Purcell, Handel, Ravel, Debussy and

free and RIPS INCLU Willi'am V. Division of Dr. Thomas engineering, discuss ..The ET TRANSPORTATION Engineering in and Gold Room nter at 3 p.m. muters present DELUXE RESORT HOTELS Watermelons." of the Brave, " "Dream of and the "Floor HAPPY HOURS· BAYC~UISES m. in the Rodney Longwood Series. of Fresh Flowers ·SUN· FUN ·SAND· sting Bouquets" at 8: 30p.m. and His So1ne trips subject to taxes and service "Genetic Population ld Clark in n Hall at 7

GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER?

Colloquium- 1 Aspects of WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE EUROPEAN TRAVEL PROGRAM r. Oscar Marin of Medical Center in at 4 p.m. COLLOQUIUM· ntal Optical ·Jet Flights To Europe On SABENA Airlines $203 r/t by Dr. John 101 Sharp Lab ·Intra-European Charter Flights · Eurail· Studentrail ·Car Rentals· Leasings . Student I.D. Cards· Travel Guides· Hotels . Mini Tours(Kibbutz-Safaris) NATIO.NAL STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES 2025 Ylalnut st. phila., pa. (215)561-29.39

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWA Bread To Play Water Management... (Continued from Page 3) learned to put up with opposed to state control, the crowd in opposition to shortages, but that Folsom felt that it was a the White Clay Creek dam Here On Sunday could not. He pointed moot point. ''The ball was proposal. One person pointed tossed to us and we picked it that a water out that the con·struction of a · policy like the one "Bread~" . popular recording written by members of the up," he said. " ...we are dam would decrease the and concert group, will assuming the problem . .. " contemplated by the group, primarily . danger of a water shortage has in it potential appear in concert on Sunday, James Griffin, lead vocalist and encourage rapid growth March. 12 at 8 p.m. in the QUALITY dictating growth of the and Robb Royer, a former of industry, thereby wiping county. Delaware . Field House. out in a short time the margin member of Bread ;­ David C. Yaeck, executive Folsom agreed with Appearing with Bread will be collaborated pseudonymously director of the Chester of safety gained by a dam. newly-prominent acoustic comment and stated to write the lyrics for County (Pa.) Water Resources He stated that in a drought such things were folk duo, Batdorf and Academy Award-winning Rodney. Administration, criticized the in New York, residents soon considered by the tune "For All We Know." committee's presentation for Bread's star began to rise Bread's albums are also addressing itself only to water in the summer of 1970 when very successful, combining quantity and ignoring water they released mittion-seller single hits with songs made quality. "You can't separate ''Make It Witll You" on popular by other groups, and their water quantity and water done in the unique Bread quality," he said. "You're popularity shows no sign of SENIORS style. Since ''Make It With talking about running a waning. Other Bread hits. You," Bread has been assured include "If," "Baby I'm-A p!.umbing shop." of a musical "place in the Many points were made by. Want Y®," and their newest, sun" for a long time to come. "Everyth'ing I Own." They Sunday's concert is SEWING MACHINES must order are, like most of their singles, sponsored by the Student Activities Committee of the zig-zag SGA. & sec straight stitch GRADUATION Jr. or Sr. Women COMPLETELY The Student Center RECONDITIONED Council's new headquarters to act as hostess for ANNOUNCEMENTS are found on the second floor Priced for students. of the Student Center where Linen Fashion Show the bank used to be situated. $18.95 to $29.95 The Student Center Council's Interested Women Fully guaranteed. March 6-17 old offices on the third floor Contact: ar~ occupied by tbe poster Richard Leavitt MEADOWOOD Student Center shop. (302) 798-0081 SEWVAC 738-6312

THE MALE-FEMALE D:YA[), of "THE OYHER FELLOW'S 50,000 JOBS SHOES" presents Part 3 of a 4-part series: "THE DEVELOPMENT OF SEX ROLES" SUMMER Day Care: Pro and Con CAREER OPPORTUNIT resource guest: PROGRAMS Dr. Dene Klinzing of Child Development Tuesday, March 7 Rodney E-F Lounge 7:30-Refreshments at 7 . Open To The Public The National Agency Of Student Employment Has Recently Completed A Nationwide Research Program Of Jobs Available To College Students And Graduates During l972. Catalogs Which Fully Describe These Employment Positions i'k:Jy Be Obtained As Trend Haircuts by Follows:

( ) Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Available Guys Throughout the United States in Resort Areas, National Corporations, and Regional Employment & Centers. Price $3.00. ( ) Foreign Job Information Catalog listing Over 1, 000 Girls Employment Positions Available in i'k:Jny Foreign Countries. Price $3.,00.

( ) SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Catalogs With A Recommended Job Assignment To Be Selected For Now In Newark !. You. Please State Your Interests. Price $6,00. Wednesdays & Fridays,.ll to 5 92 E. Main St., Newark National Agency of Student E~loyment 1000 West St., Wilmington Student Services Division Phone 658-4400 #35 Erkenbrecher Call anyday but Monday Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 IVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE MARCH 7, 1972 PAGE 11

ntramurals . • • To Guide In Environmental Teaching (Continued from Page 12) The wrestling results: put, high and long jump, 50 118·-Baldwin (Harr. A) default over Warren (DTD). yard low hurdles, 60 yard 126·-Wright (Ind.) pinned Profs Publ.ish Studies Scheme· Gllstein (ATO). dash, mile 440, 880, and 880 134-DeGuiseppi (Gilbert A) relay. dec. Beatty (DTD), 5·2. 142··Leedy (DTD) dec. through eight. For ideal Bowling finishes up regular Winters (Brown), 6·1. By MIMI BOUDART must be infused-into the 150-·Zink (SPE) dec. Mack entire educationai system." utilization of the conceptual season play today. The top (ATO), 6·0. three dormitory, three · 158--Lincoln (Ind.) dec. ''Man is part of a natural scheme, the authors suggest Jackson (KA), 5·3. that the teachers of a school fraternity, :and independent 167--Escock (Sypherd) pinned system, the earth, and is NECESSITY Johnson (Ind.) The introduction explains read through the scheme, teams will meet in a 177--Pellegrini (KA) dec. ultimately subject to the head-to-head roll-off Farmer (Ind.), 9·0. limits of the system." the necessity for · the studies identifying subconcepts for 190--Mason (ATO) dec. Morin which they usually teach or tomorrow to determine the (TC), 2·0. This theme is the basis for by saying "We must realize Unlimited··Rohrbach (Dick. D) the development of a unique that sometimes human for which they would be overall champion at Blue Hen dec. Norris (TC), 3·2. Lanes in the Newark conceptual scheme for activities can lead to poverty, r;sponsible. Gaps in program Shopping Center. population-environmental hunger, and pollution and responsibility could be Softball, swimming, and IC4As studies by codirectors Dr. may deplete natural identified by a coordinator badmitten are all on tap for (Continued from Page 12) Robert W. Stegner, professor resources, degrade the beauty and assigned to the the next few weeks as the finals. Andris Bilranis from of biology and education, and of the natural system, and appropriate teachers. intramural race enters the Maryland took the triple Dr. Val E. Arnsdorf, distort human behavior. Since the concepts of homestretch. jump crown with a 49'334" professor of social studies "We must recognize that population -en vi ron mental jump. education. the control of population size studies cover the spectrum of The Hens' mile relay team The scheme, recently can be a fundamental factor subjects from reading through of Pete Sukalo, John published in experimental in solving human problems history to science, adequate MAC Playoffs Flickinger, Lloyd Mears and form, is designed to serve as a and that this control can be teaching materials will usually Ed Mongan was the victim of guide for grades one through voluntary, through education. be available. Temple's basketball team some fast company )n its twelve. However, it could We must realize, sooner or (23-7) earned an NCAA semi-final heat. They ran serve as a syllabus for a later, that planning within the WORK LOAD tourney berth Saturday night against three of the eventual separate course in natural system gives us our The introduction also by beating St. Joseph's 65-57 top four relay teams and population-en vir on mental only hope of freedom of life notes that "Since teachers for the Middle Atlantic failed to advance to the finals studies. styles. The voluntary already have plenty of work. ways must be found to Conference playoff after beating out West Stegner explained that achievement of this goal inc I ud e new materials championship at the Palestra. Virginia for the semis. these studies can be depends upon education." Adelphi, as expected, won without simply adding them Temple whipped Lafayette integrated into existing the final in the mile relay, CONCEPTS. to the work load. That could 87-75 while St. Joseph's programs and should become setting a meet record of a schoolwide responsibility. The scheme contains six ofien be done by chan~ng downed Rider 82-72 Friday 3:14.9. Stegner claims that they major concepts whose examples, applications or night to advance to the finals. Flynn's athletes now take don't want it to become an. development tend to · emphases. to the outdoors with their elective because then only a accumulate in grades five In chemistry, time could first meet March 18 at North few students would take it. ·be found for studying sulfur Carolina State. "Everyone needs to take it. It dioxide as an air pollutant by PIOURE YOURSELF AS adjusting the amount of time APAULIST. STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD spent on the manufacture of s u I f u r i c a c i d . The NAME ...... fundamental prPcepts of is entitled to a d i5count of 10% on all purchases chemistry need not be CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE ANC: neglected and objectives of I SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. pop u a ti on-environmental : ~ :E education would be served." The experimentar scheme 501 MARKET STREET . ~ WILMINGTON, DEL. 19801 OPEN DAILY ., is presently being tested in a 12 WEST GAY STREET 9-5:30 :.;; WEST CHESTER. PA. 19830 FIRDAY TILL 9 .: ..:·. ~· ~-- •. few Delawar£> schools . Stegner and Arnsdorf plan to 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA DAILY • 39E.MAINST. First, WILMINGTON, DEL. 19808 10·10 ~. NEWARK, DEL. revise it this summer and to SUNDAY • 365 ... 725 picture a re­ 12·7 present it in its new form to ligious Com- . munity. A the state's schools. Community founded by an Ameri- lptelaUzlqll AT 20 ACADEMY ST. · Dellelea S.h•••s•• WE SERVE "THE BEST''. was a century ahead of his PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS time. A man with a vision that came true. IN NEWARK A man with a belief that a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Community that wouldn't lag behind the times on leaden feet. A Community that would communicate through the 40( OFF ON spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise. ANY LARGE PIE Next, picture the men in this new Community. They would be EXCEPT PLAIN flexible. Each one would use his own individual talents in his own GOOD ANY NITE and would be given the free. to do so. These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community. Keeping pace with the times. Concerned. Involved. 6 FT. HOAGIES If you can picture yourself as a Paulist. why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS! Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di· Any interested campus organization contact rector, Room No. 400 Mr. Pizza. DELIVERY SERVICE 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 . 368-8761 PAGE12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 7, 1972 Bucknell Swims To MAC Crown; Hens Place Seventh In Title Meet By GE_NE QUINN title victory in ten years. photo below) claimed victqry Bucknell University Frosh sensation Roger in the record 200 yard manhandled all competition Schwanhausser headed the backstroke (2:00.609) and en route to victory in the Bucknell assault. The lanky 400 yard 'individual medley Middle Atlantic Conference Bison notched record­ and placed second in the 200 Swimming and Diving breaking first place finishes in yard individual medley. Championships this past the 200 yard individual West Chester's Rick Daly medley (2:01.9) and 100 weekend at Carpenter Sports plummeted to victories in yard backstroke ( 55.37 5) and Building. both the one.and three meter second place in the 200 yard The Bisons captured eight dive. backstroke. of the scheduled 18 events while eclipsing four MAC BISON CO-CAPTAIN LUDWIG SURPRISES records. It was their eighth Peter O'Keeffe, Bison Paul Ludwig of Drexel co-captain, earned MAC surprised many in the 100 yard freestyle. Third to recognition l>y copping the qualify in the trials, the 200 yard freestyle and D r a g 0 n f r e s h m a n anchoring the winning 400 commanded the entire race. and record 800 yard freestyle He also took second in the 50 • relays (7:14.711). yard freestyle. Teammate Steve Winings Delaware's mermen had also stepped into the several key finishers and limelight with gold medal placed seventh out of the 12 performances as anchor man teams present, equalling last - -- on the 400 yard medley relay year's effort. Staff photo by and in th·e record 50 yard Captain Bob DeYoung led DELAWARE'S BOB DEYOUNG is set to leave the startina freestyle (21.5) and a silver the way with second place blocks en route to a third place finish in the 100 yard freestyle of medal finish in the 100 yard finishes in the 500 and 200 the MAC championships. DeYoung also took seconds in the 200 butterfly· yard freestyle and third place and 500 yard freestyles. John Grannis added the ·n the 100 yard freestyle. In "0 fi I · d d B 1 ur swimmers cut up to ten think this is the best team · ma h 111 ivi 6 0ual ison victory the 500 yard event, he secon d s o ff t heir b est times Delaware has ever had." m t e 1 5 yard freestyle. knocked over seven seconds and that · fantastJ·c D Y B k 11 t t 11 d 133 · t IS a e oung, Wakeman, ana uc ne 0 a e pom s off his previous best time. achievement." in the three-day event while the S£ring relay have qua~ified Lehigh gathered 95 points to WAKEMAN CAPTURES . for the Eastern Sectronal ___ finlsh.second.______._ The Hens had . therr meet at Yale this weekend ------Ernte Wakema~--captured- ---pre-sence -strnngty- fe-Jt-· m ~ t-he ---- ·o1fsecr on the1r-· trmes ·Tn the runner-up spot m the 400 MACs. "Several coaches said MAC's. TRIPLE WINNER yard individual medley while that we are the most Competitors for the The Engineers, however, cutting more than five improved team in the boasted the tournament's NCAA finals beginning March seconds off his best time. league," noted Rawstrom, only triple winner. Alan 23 at West Point are selected Freshman Steve Pleasants "and I agree with them. MacGregor took the 200 on the basis of their times at yard butterfly, 500 yard took fifth in the 100 yard Despite our record (5-8) , I Yale. backstroke and the Hen 400 freestyle, and record 100 yard freestyle relay captured yard butterfly (52.155). In I C4A Is third. Chuck 0 'Loughlin also HEN SENIOR ERNIE starred for Lehigh as he 'BUCKNELL DESERVING' ' captured the 100 and 200 Trackmen-Blanked WAKEMAN sprints the "Bucknell deserves a lot of yard breaststroke. Competing in a strong credit," commented Hen The University breaststroke leg of the 400 LaSalle placed third with field, Jimmy Flynn's indoor coach Harry Rawstrom. Pennsylvania won the meet, yard individual medley in track team failed to advance 54 points mainly through the "They worked hard to earn upsetting Jumbo Elliott's which he placed a strong anyone to the finals of the efforts of veteran ·performer the victory." Villanova dynasty of five second. IC4As at Princeton's Jadwin Geoff Meyer. The "We also worked very years. Penn last won the Gym Saturday. clean-shayen junior (see hard;" continued Rawstrom. IC4As in 1931 and six yean ago did not even enter the meet because it had no Women Add potential winners. Delaware's John Fisher Seventh Win just missed qualifying for the finals in the triple jump with By KATE HALLMAN a 46 '11" effort. That was The women's varsity good for a seventh place, but basketball team (7-1) earned only the top advanced to the a decisive win over Camden (Continued to Page 11) County Community College in a make-up game at Carpenter Sports Building IMs Enter Thursday night. Joyce Starkey and Diane Stetina scored 12 points apiece in the Homestretc 55-32 effort. Meanwhile the Delaware Ten champions emerged jayvees added their seventh from among 190 initial win without a defeat by participants in the intramural outscoring Wesley College wrestling championships held 46-24. Patty Donovan and last week at Carpenter Sports Diane Pietuszka each Building. contributed seven points in The competition began that contest. Monday and climaxed The Chicks regular Thursday night when the ten schedule ends tonight as the weight class winners earned team travels to Millersville their titles. Two pins and State College to face an scratch default in the 118 lb. always strong Millersville class highlighted the action. In other intramural sports, squad. A post-season Staff photo by Dcuid Hoffman tournament at Towson starts the indoor track meet will Thursday when Coach Mary BALD EXPLORER Geoff Meyer navigates the channels of Carpenter Pool on his way to victory in take place tonight at 7 p.m. Ann Hitchens' charges meet the 200 yard backstroke and the MAC record books. After losing to Roger Schwanhausser of Bucknell in Delaware Fieldhouse. West Chester I in first round in the 200 yard individual medley, Meyer attempted to gain a psychological advantage over his Bison Events scheduled include shot action. opponent by shaving his body. (Continued to Page 11)