VOL. 93 NO. 36 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE SGA Repeals Court Expansion By CARL BURNAM The Student Government Association Senate reversed their decision to add two black students to the Student Court last night. Senate Bill 86, · which called for the expansion of the court by adding two black students, was un· · constitutional, according to ' Dennis Burgess, AS1, chairman of the SGA constitution committee. decision-making process in this matter," and the cost increase was unavoidable. SELF -REGULATION Ian Ednie, AS2, presented for discussion a proposed policy statement for dormitory self-regulation. A committee formed by the Residence Hall Association prepared the statement during Winterim. Under the proposed policy, a nine-member committee would be responsible for recognizing a residence hall as being self-regulated. The , Composition of the court can only be changed by a constitutional amendment, he explained. The bill, sponsored by Steve Ceci, was passed at the Jan. 31 Senate meeting. RATE INCREASE · committee would also be empowered to take away a hall's self-regulation, subject to appeal to the · Student Court. LQQI,( TWICE! A speeding VW is about to break the law. The new stop signs on Academy St. by Colburn Lab have been incorrectly labeled as three-way. This four-way stop comes as a surprise to drivers who are in a hurry. At the time this photograph was taken, one out of ten cars did not stop. The senate also approved a resolution directed to President E.A. Trabant, concerning the proposed increase in room and board fees. The statement demands, in part, "that the room and board fee increase not be implemented until in our opm1on we have been adequately consulted on the necessity of the recent fee increase." The committee would consist of five resident students, two faculty members, a staff member from the office of student affairs, and a resident student chairman. The proposal will be submitted to the RHA SixStudents Appeal Cases After Refusal To Pay Dues tomorrow night for By SUE WHITE discussion and revision, Six appeal cases are scheduled to be heard tonight before the West district judicial court. Several parties involved in the cases, however, were uncertain last night about the chances for the court's being convened. before it returns to the Senate for a vote. The resolution, sponsored by Bill Ewing, AS3, was written in response to a memorandum to the Senate from Trabant. In it, the president had asserted that he believed "student input was obtained in the PERSHING RIFLES A motion to freeze all funds in the account of the Pershing Rifles fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to repeal allocation of The cases involve six black students from Rodney C who have refused to pay their dorm dues. On Dec. 16, the (Continued to Page 8) Concert Slated For March 28 The Byrds Sing In Spring By JUDY ECKLES The Byrds will be featured at the Student Activities Committee concert March 28. The concert at the Delaware Fieldhouse will also include Nashville East and Friends, a local group. The SGA-a'ppointed Risk Fund Committee chose the Byrds for the concert because of their reputation as a well-established band. They have been appearing on many nearby campuses, drawing large crowds. Mike Brennen, AS1, vice-chairman of the SAC, said other possibilities for the concert were John Sebastian, Poco and Sea Train. Poco and Sea Train were too expensive. Although John Sebastian was the same price as the Byrds, the Byrds were chosen because "they are known to give a damn good show," said Brennen. THIRD CONCERT The Byrds will get $6,000 or 60 per cent of the gross, whichever is greater. If the concert is successful the SAC will have sufficient money for a third concert planned for the end of April or the beginning of May. Unlike the Chicago concert, which is being organized by an outside promoter, the Byrds concert will be totally student-run. Consequently, the cost of tickets can be kept at a minimum--$2.50. Tickets will go on sale Feb. 15. Brennen stressed the importance of making this concert a success. "If this concert is successful, there is an excellent chance for another really far-out concert," he said. NASHVILLE EAST The revamped Nashville East Friends will also be playing at the concert. Vic Malatesta, AS3, a member of the band, describes their music as "folk-rock, along the lines of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young." Besides Malatesta, the group includes Lou Silver, AS3, Donnie Challenger, AS3, Pete Pinna, AS3, and Charlies Everett, EG3. The group changed from a three to a five-man band over Winterim. Nashville East was also chosen by the Risk , Fund Committee. They are well-known on campus and Malatesta says, "the Byrds are the group's favorite group." judicial board of Rodney C sentenced the men to be suspended from the dorm for non-payment of dues and dorm fines. Rodney C has functional dues of $2 per student per year. Functional dues are used for the upkeep of the dorm furniture, television, kitchen facilities and related items. Two of the students were also charged one dollar fines for having lounge furniture in their rooms. Both the dues and the fine system are incorporated into the constitution of Rodney C. The students are Kelth Boger, AG4; Bruce Carter, GS4T; Ron Cephas, BE3; David Clark, AG3; Robert Jervey, AG4; and Richard Matthews, AS4. Roger Olsen, assistant director of residence life, received written appeal from the students. This letter of appeal listed the reasons the students had for not paying their dues. No copy of this letter was available. According to Cephas, other reasons were also being prepared for the district trial. Jane Nidzgorski, AS2, chairman of the West district judicial court, was not positive that the court could be convened tonight because the judges had not been notified of the trial as of last night. She also did not know if the six students had received the 48-hour written notice of the · court's meeting. This advance notice is required by the court's constitution. Cephas had received a· notice about his case but was not sure if it was the same notice mentioned by Miss Nidzgorski. According to Olsen, the district court could uphold the decision of the dorm court, modify the dorm court's sentences, or acquit the students. This case is the first one which has been brought before the West district court this academic year. Miss Nidzgorski was concerned that a majority of the board members might not be present due to last minute notification of the meeting. She said Olsen was to have mailed the notices late last week. A majority of board members must be present to hear a case. The number which will constitute a majority must still be determined as Miss Nidzgorski did not know if La Maison Frahcaise, Belmont or the Wright House had elected representatives. If the students are not satisfied with the district's court's decision, they may appeal their case to the university -wide Student. Court.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
VOL. 93 NO. 36 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE
SGA Repeals Court Expansion
By CARL BURNAM
The Student Government Association Senate reversed their decision to add two black students to the Student Court last night.
Senate Bill 86, · which called for the expansion of the court by adding two black students, was un· · constitutional, according to ' Dennis Burgess, AS1, chairman of the SGA constitution committee.
decision-making process in this matter," and the cost increase was unavoidable.
SELF -REGULATION Ian Ednie, AS2, presented
for discussion a proposed policy statement for dormitory self-regulation. A committee formed by the Residence Hall Association prepared the statement during Winterim.
Under the proposed policy, a nine-member committee would be responsible for recognizing a residence hall as being self-regulated. The
, Composition of the court can only be changed by a constitutional amendment, he explained. The bill, sponsored by Steve Ceci, was passed at the Jan. 31 Senate meeting.
RATE INCREASE
· committee would also be empowered to take away a hall's self-regulation, subject to appeal to the · Student Court.
LQQI,( TWICE! A speeding VW is about to break the law. The new stop signs on Academy St. by Colburn Lab have been incorrectly labeled as three-way. This four-way stop comes as a surprise to drivers who are in a hurry. At the time this photograph was taken, one out of ten cars did not stop.
The senate also approved a resolution directed to President E.A. Trabant, concerning the proposed increase in room and board fees. The statement demands, in part, "that the room and board fee increase not be implemented until in our opm1on we have been adequately consulted on the necessity of the recent fee increase."
The committee would consist of five resident students, two faculty members, a staff member from the office of student affairs, and a resident student chairman. The proposal will be submitted to the RHA
SixStudents Appeal Cases After Refusal To Pay Dues
tomorrow night for By SUE WHITE
discussion and revision, Six appeal cases are scheduled to be heard tonight before the West district judicial court. Several parties involved in the cases, however, were uncertain last night about the chances for the court's being convened.
before it returns to the Senate for a vote.
The resolution, sponsored by Bill Ewing, AS3, was written in response to a memorandum to the Senate from Trabant. In it, the president had asserted that he believed "student input was obtained in the
PERSHING RIFLES A motion to freeze all
funds in the account of the Pershing Rifles fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to repeal allocation of
The cases involve six black students from Rodney C who have refused to pay their dorm dues. On Dec. 16, the
(Continued to Page 8)
Concert Slated For March 28
The Byrds Sing In Spring By JUDY ECKLES
The Byrds will be featured at the Student Activities Committee concert March 28. The concert at the Delaware Fieldhouse will also include Nashville East and Friends, a local group.
The SGA-a'ppointed Risk Fund Committee chose the Byrds for the concert because of their reputation as a well-established band. They have been appearing on many nearby campuses, drawing large crowds.
Mike Brennen, AS1, vice-chairman of the SAC, said other possibilities for the concert were John Sebastian, Poco and Sea Train. Poco and Sea Train were too expensive. Although John Sebastian was the same price as the Byrds, the Byrds were chosen because "they are known to give a damn good show," said Brennen.
THIRD CONCERT The Byrds will get $6,000 or 60 per cent of
the gross, whichever is greater. If the concert is successful the SAC will have sufficient money for a third concert planned for the end of April or the beginning of May.
Unlike the Chicago concert, which is being
organized by an outside promoter, the Byrds concert will be totally student-run. Consequently, the cost of tickets can be kept at a minimum--$2.50.
Tickets will go on sale Feb. 15. Brennen stressed the importance of making this concert a success. "If this concert is successful, there is an excellent chance for another really far-out concert," he said.
NASHVILLE EAST The revamped Nashville East ~nd Friends will
also be playing at the concert. Vic Malatesta, AS3, a member of the band, describes their music as "folk-rock, along the lines of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young."
Besides Malatesta, the group includes Lou Silver, AS3, Donnie Challenger, AS3, Pete Pinna, AS3, and Charlies Everett, EG3. The group changed from a three to a five-man band over Winterim.
Nashville East was also chosen by the Risk , Fund Committee. They are well-known on
campus and Malatesta says, "the Byrds are the group's favorite group."
judicial board of Rodney C sentenced the men to be suspended from the dorm for non-payment of dues and dorm fines.
Rodney C has functional dues of $2 per student per year. Functional dues are used for the upkeep of the dorm furniture, television, kitchen facilities and related items.
Two of the students were also charged one dollar fines for having lounge furniture in their rooms. Both the dues and the fine system are incorporated into the constitution of Rodney C.
The students are Kelth Boger, AG4; Bruce Carter, GS4T; Ron Cephas, BE3; David Clark, AG3; Robert Jervey, AG4; and Richard Matthews, AS4.
Roger Olsen, assistant director of residence life, received written appeal from the students. This letter of appeal listed the reasons the students had for not paying their dues. No copy of this letter was available.
According to Cephas, other reasons were also being prepared for the district trial.
Jane Nidzgorski, AS2, chairman of the West district judicial court, was not positive that the court could be convened tonight because the judges had not been notified of the trial as of last night.
She also did not know if
the six students had received the 48-hour written notice of the · court's meeting. This advance notice is required by the court's constitution.
Cephas had received a· notice about his case but was not sure if it was the same notice mentioned by Miss Nidzgorski.
According to Olsen, the district court could uphold the decision of the dorm court, modify the dorm court's sentences, or acquit the students.
This case is the first one which has been brought before the West district court this academic year. Miss Nidzgorski was concerned that a majority of the board members might not be present due to last minute notification of the meeting. She said Olsen was to have mailed the notices late last week.
A majority of board members must be present to hear a case. The number which will constitute a majority must still be determined as Miss Nidzgorski did not know if La Maison Frahcaise, Belmont or the Wright House had elected representatives.
If the students are not satisfied with the district's court's decision, they may appeal their case to the university -wide Student. Court.
PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
campus Minstrels Earn ·c;;~s;rSnu Growing Radio Acclaim Fro~~:.~=~~~~g ...
Truckin' Along
Do salt and pepper mix? Yes, if one is listening to vocalists Sheila Malloy, AS4 (salt), and Sue Tikiob, BE4 (pepper). .
Last fall, Sue and Sheila recorded "Until It's Time for You to Go" and "Leaving on a Jet Plane" under the Omega label.
According to the girls' manager, Fred Thomas, they may audition in March for a guest appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show.
The campus radio station WHEN plays their records as does station WSF A of Georgetown, Delaware, whi~h is close to the girls' homes m Rehoboth. WSF A also wants "Salt and Pepper" to record a few radio shows in March during spring vacation.
FOLK AND POPULAR SONGS
Sheila and Sue sing two-part harmony while accompanying themselves on guitars. They describe their music as mostly folk songs but leaning towards popular ballads.
"Salt and Pepper" made their first public appearance at a Cape Henlopen High School spring concert two years ago. Since then, they have entertained at numerous functions, such as the Installation Banquet of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Lewis Lions' Variety Show in southern Delaware.
Sheila is a very accomplished musician,
. ......, on both the guitar and the
piano. She and Sue g~t years ago the Grateful Dead together because of theu have found themselves in the mutual love for music, and unique position of being the fact that their voices seldom-acknowledged leaders blend so successfully. of the rock music scene. God
knows the Dead were playing CAMPUS APPEARANCES together even when the
Sue and Sheila have Beatles were making their thought about auditionin~ for first really big Ed Sullivan Goldies Doorknob and appearance. Stoned, but they feel that But the beauty of the their academic loads are too Dead lies preceisely in this heavy to permit them to isolation, for the Dead never rehearse adequately for an desired the teen-hopper fame, entire week's performance. massive press publicity and
Sue admits that she would million-dollar record sales. give up everything if she Swinging along with the thought that "Salt and Pranksters and Owlsley blues, Pepper" had a chance .to ·- they were one of the few become successful recordmg groups who were content artists or entertainers. Sheila with performing for the sake is somewhat hesitant of music. • concerning a singing career The Grateful Dead were because she is anxious to making music to please, not pursue a career as a lawyer. to make money. Perhaps that Whatever happens, Sheil~ would explain their lack of knows "that music will overwhelming commercial always be an important part success--they were setting of my life" and for Sue "it's trends not following suit. just fun if nothing else." "New' Viol~ Lee Blues" and
"'~'"%;""'""'"'""'""'':'"*'"*We~1~, ,J'''''"' ,,,,
'"""' · , _'[!!,!,~,,, "'t::'.'!.';:';'t;'::::::r:::'t:::::r::;' TODAY at 8 p.m. in 007 Hall Educatron
CONFRONTATION--.A Building. Free and o-pen to the program of films and lectu~es Will r be presented at 8 p.m. rn l30 pu~~NCERT-Javier Calde~so~, a Smcit0hNHCaEII.RT-The Woodwind young Bolivian classical gurtarrst,
will perform in the Student Quintet will perform at 8: 1 ~ p.m. Center lounge at 9 p.m. in Smith Hall. The concert rs free WEDNESDAy . . and open to the public. LECTURE-Francise Tonnr'!n
M E E T I N G - - W 0 mens will speak on "EconOf!IIC Liberation meeting_ will_be held at 1 mplications of Populatron 8:30 p.m. in the Krrkbrrde Room, ·Growth" at 7 p.m. in 007 Hall Student Center. Education Building. Free and TOMORROW open to the public.
LECTURE--Or. ArnC?Id .M. BASKETBALL--Delawar~ and Clark, professor of ~:ol_ogrcal Drexel tap-off at 8 p.m. rn the sciences will speak on Brology Field House. Free. . and a Liberal Education" at 7:30 MOVIE--"Romance: Reality, p.m in the Ewing Room, Student llth Century," par_t of. the Center "Civilization" film senes, w111 be
LECTURE-"Food From the shown in 140 smith Hall at 8 and sea" is the topic of a _lecture by 9 p.m. Free admission . Dr. L. Eugene Cronrn of the
Come to a
CONFRONTATION • • Featur•ng
Ray Ceci
-ex-president SGA . -led ROTC demonstration - ex-editor of
HETERODOXICAL VOICE
George Leach . -president of Y AF -major in ROTC -member of "SILENT MAJORITY"
mobilization
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8
130 SMITH HALL 8:00
ADMISSION FREE films will be shown by each side
"Morning Dew" heralded the coming of acid rock, which was later developed by those super groups such as the Doors.
ALIVE AND KICKiNG Five years have gone by
since the Haight-Ashbury summer--and the Dead are still kicking. "American Beauty" is just as much a reflection of the present and things to come as the first Dead albums were; yet the Dead now offer something no other existing rock group offers--humor.
Following the more subdued bands of "Workingman's Dead," their last album the Dead have hit upon an ~nusual perspective in the rock music idiom: they represent artists communicating within their own subculture, not with the general public.
The subculture is well-defined within the musical-lyrical context;· "American Beauty" could almost be titled: "Sex, Dope and Cheap Thrills-A View
. from Middle America." Making observations about the existing culture from the withdrawn viewpoint of the artist the Dead's musical cont~xt provides the lyrics with a cosmic feel defined only as "humor."
WVETHEME· A so.rt of
predominates but not in
love theme throughout, the heavy,
'
obnoxious manner associated with rock. The Dead are content with good-time satire:
"Got two reasons why I cry away each lonely night,
First one's name's· sweet Emily, she's my hearts delight,
Second one is prison baby and the sherifrs on my trail,
And if he catches up with me I'll spend my life in jail."
(Friend of the Devil)
Special mention must be given Truckin', although the Good Housekeeping people might not give it the seal of approval. There's just not enough that can be said about the cut as the Dead's theme song--I'd give it 95 points 'cause it had a good beat:
"Truckin', up to Buffalo, Been thinkin', you've got
to live real slow, It takes time to pick a
place to go, and just keep truckin on.
PEAK The Dead are still
maturing, but "American Beauty" represents a peak--the Dead have taken a sound to the extreme, without the slickness of Crosby, Stills and Nash or the pretentiousness of the recent Chicago rna terial.
American Beauty is a beautiful, funny album. It is as American as apple pie, yet subversive by its very non-commercial nature.
I -Mental Health Programs
-Recreational Protramming N -Hospital Programs
-Youth Organizations v -<:hild Care
-senior Citizens Protrams
-Tutorial Programs 0 -Rehabilitation Programs
L v
APATHY OR E ACTION-
YOU MAKE THE M CHOICE
E· CONTACT: N
Office of Volunteer Programs 220 Hullihen Hall
738-2116 T
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 PAGE 3
Facul·ty Senate To Vote On Dorm Drinking Policy
Salary, Hiring Inequalities,
Women's Lib Needed Here The proposed policy on
alcoholic beverages on campus is on the agenda for today's Faculty Senate meeting.
Raymond 0. Eddy, dean of students, doubts that any Senate member would oppose the basic intent of the proposal, but he stated that some legal and procedural aspects will need clarification before the proposal is passed.
As it now reads, the proposal outlines a procedure to obtain university facilities for group social activities serving alcohol. A function will be registered l)y having an alcohol request form approved.
ATTENDANCE LIMIT The policy stipulates that
attendance must be limited to members of the sponsoring organization and their invited guests. The sponsoring group must ensure compliance with all state, county, and city alcoholic beverage regulations.
The revised policy emphasizes that it complies with state, county and city · laws and it restricts on-campus use of alcohol to specific areas. Violators of ordinances regarding the consumption, sale, possession, or manufacture of
J
Here's a government position with a real future for both men and women. An officer's job in the Air Force. A management level job in anybody's book. Certainly, there's no better way to get the experience and train-ing needed for executive responsi-bility.
If you have two years of college remaining, you could find yourself earning an Air Force commission while you learn, through the Air Force ROTC two-year program. Along with college credits and a commission, you'll receive$50 each month as a student. And upon grad-uation, that management position we promised will be waiting for you. If an advanced degree is in your plans, you'll be happy to learn that the Air Force has a number of out-standing programs to help you fur-ther your education.
If you're in your final year_ of col-
alcoholic beverages are subject to legal action.
The revised policy will permit persons over 21 to possess and consume alcohol within the privacy of their residence hall roomS.
RULE LIST The Residence Hall
Association and the Central Fraternity Government will be responsible for implementing and enforcing this new policy within residence halls and fraternity houses.
RHA has set up a program to implement the proposed policy within dorms. To become officially "wet," a residence hall must fulfill one requirement. The hall council must print up a list of rules that the dorm agrees to follow, distribute a copy to each hall resident, and submit a copy to RHA.
RHA however, will recommend guidelines. It urges hall councils to carefully consider questions concerning minors, lounges and other 'common areas, and responsibility at dorm functions.
TEST CASES Test cases for hall judicial
boards to read and discuss (Continued to Page 1 O)
; ..........
WANTED: College men and women for man· agement positions in government. Must meet physical requirements. Financial aid available for incollege trainees, or applicants can enroll in special training course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel guaranteed.
lege, you can get your commission through the Air Force Officer Train-ing Program.lt is open to all college grads, both men and women, who qualify.
Check it out. You'll find that the Air Force is one career that offers something for everyone. Nearly 430
· different jobs, ranging from aero-nautical engineering to zoology, with almost everything else, includ-ing flying, in between. But whatever your duties, you'll soon discover that the Air Force will let you move just as far and as fast as your tal-ents can take you.
So look ahead and let your col-lege years pay off for you with a managerial position in the U.S. Air Force. Just send in this coupon or write to USAF Military Personnel Center, Dept. A, Randolph> AFB, Texas 78148, and get your postgrad-uate career off the ground.
By BROOKE MURDOCK
Women's equality is not a vague problem which affects only the working women somewhere out there. Women are being discriminated against on this campus.
Women represen~ only five percent of the full professors in Arts and Sciences. Three of the five
. professors will retire in the next five years. There are no associate female professors to move into their positions. Therefore unless . the university makes a conscious effort to recruit Ph.Ds. to Delaware the deficiency ·will be critical.
The administration should maintain the same proportion of women in each department in relation to the percentage of Ph.D. granted to females in that field.
UNEQUAL SALARIES Inequity exists 110t only in
the number of women employed but also in the salaries they receive. Female full professors receive a median salary of $16,880 while their male counterparts are paid $18,570. The difference in salary for associate professors is $635; assistance professors $1,280; and !nstructors $1200. This is appalling. These are men and
,----------------SCN271
I USAF Military Personnel Center I Dept. A I Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 I Please send me more information I on: I I 0 Officer Training School I I
0 Air Force ROTC Program
I I
NAME AGE (please print)
I I ADDRESS
I I CITY STATE ZIP
I I
PHONE DATE OF GRADUATION I I I SCHOOL
I I I understand there is no obligation. 1-I I I I
I I
find yourself in the l United States Air Force l - ~---------------1
women doing exactly the same job and yet the women are getting considerably less.
These . statistics were developed by Kathy Dahl, English instructor, in conjunction with the Winterim project "Changing Sex Roles." All of her statistics will be presented in a meeting tonight at 8: 30 in the Kirkbride Room, Student Center.
There is also considerable evidence that departments do not hire husband and wife in the same department, even though both are qualified: Sine~ the culture dictates that the man must have a job the husband usually receives the job.
WOMAN STUDIES' The students, as well as
the faculty, suffer from discrimination. There are no woman studies courses. There should be courses in such areas as anthropology, sociology, and political science which are concerned with the role the woman plays in society.
It is important for women to realize that they are capable of achievements
equal to those of their male peers.
Also the guidance-counseling office and the placement offices should be more sensitive to the needs of the women on this ·campus. They should encourage women to enter fields which are traditionally restricted to males. Since there is a surplus of teachers, this is a particularly auspicious time for the placement office to help female students find new careers in previously all-male professions.
DAY CARE CENTER The lack of a day care
center is another deficiency. The university should sponsor a center for the children of working faculty, student and staff mothers. The child development ' course is inadequate to handle the needs of our university mothers.
All these things are essential needs of a relatively igyored portion of the university population. The whole university suffers when one segment of the community has its needs ignored.
Trab·ant ·Names Th-ree To Serve As Advisors
Three new undergraduate members have been added to university President E.A. Trabant's General Council, which serves in an advisory capacity.
The members, appointed by Dr. Trabant, are freshman class president Stephen Schellinger, AS4, sophomore class president John Gandolfo, AS3, and a junior class representative not yet determined. Previously, Student Government Association president Mark McClafferty, AS1, was the only undergraduate on the
,Council. Originally, McClafferty
asked for !JlOre appointments because of the lack of student representation on the Gouncil. He said that he hopes the SGA will be allowed to make student appointments in the future.
Schellinger was elected freshman class president .iust
. before Winterim. Other freshman class officers elected at that time were vice president Donald Chinnici, AS4, secretary Janie McWhirtor, HE4, and
. Treasurer Deede Hughs, AS4. Since new elections will be
held this spring the current officers will have had an effective. term of only a few months.
Schellinger cited "no funds" and "student apathy" as the most formidable obstacles fa~ing him as freshman class president. He feels that a strong class
, government could well
represent and serve the students as individuals.
All four freshmen are greatly in favor of the establishment of a strong and effective Inter-Class Council, now in the process of being organized. ·
Wei To Discuss Basic Research At Conference
James Wei, professor of chemical engineering, will be the keynote speaker at a national conference for the nation's top corporate research directors at the California Institute of Technology tomorrow and Wednesday.
Approximately 100 research directors will attend this high level conference,
, desig,ed to provide a forum for an interchange of ideas and a comparison of mutual problems in the area of research. Those attending the meeting will have an opportunity to · hear of current research activities.
Wei will discuss the loss of autonomy · now being experienced by researchers who now have less to say than before on the type of research they do. He will also point out that the nations' universities now perform half of the basic research ·done in the U.S., where research
. expenditures have. now reached $27 billion.
PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Newark: Three years ago the eyes of Newark
focused on the drug problem wh en the first campus drug raid wa s made on Brown Hall
Face The Drug Issue dormitory. Before then, people said "It will ·t· · th · hb h d f th ld ' ago, c1 1zens m e ne1g or oo o e o never happen here." Alpha Epsilion Pi house at 48 W. Park Place
It continues to happen. But four mobilized to block the location of a state ~: ::::~::::;;:;:~:::::::;::~::~:::;:::;::;:::T'::;:::::::::;::::::;;~:::;:::;:;::;:;:;:: :::::::;::;:::::::::: ;:::::~ ::::::::::;:: : ::: : ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::~::~: :::::8:::::~:::::~::::~:::::::;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ :,;:~:::: :::::~::::::::::~:::::::::::;::;:~:::;::~::
drug center there. " Not in our
-Our Man Hoppe----------------.
Capitol Hil-l Senility System ------------------------------------------------------------By ART HOPPE
Washington, Jan. 22, 1984--Senator Methuselah Mudge (Dem-Miss) celebrated his 104th birthday here today amici glowing tributes from leaders of all political factionc;.
As Chairman of the all-important Senate Committee on Crucial Decisions, Mudge's power to shape the destiny of the Nation is generally conceded to be second only to the President's.
Senator Mudge was wheeled into the festive celebration in his honor by his longtime administrative assistant, Hiram Pokey, 94.
Whacking a reporter with his ear trumpet and poking at a pretty young secretary with his cane, the Senator gasped, "By crackey, there's life in the old boy yet!"
As flashbulbs popped, the · powerful Senator managed, after several attempts, to blow out the candle on his birthday cake. He then collapsed, exhausted.
***
He then gave an interesting, if rambling, 30-minute account of his seventh birthday party in Mudge, Mississippi, which all dignitaries present said they found enchanting.
* * * At this point, an experienced reporter equipped
with an electric bullhorn held the device firmly against Senator's Mudge's ear and shouted.
"Sir, you have risen through the ranks of Congress to become Chairman of its most influential committee and the second most important man in the Free World. What advice do you have for young men who seek positions of leadership in our democratic system?"
For the first time, comprehension appeared in the Senator's eyes.
"Tell them to work hard, live clean and," he said, "drink a glass of Geritol once a day."
Letters To The Editor
neighborhood," they said. Some of the residents thought it would be
an opportunity for all the drug users of the area to come down to the neighborhood and influence their children. So they suggested the center be put on Cleveland Avenue, where a large amount of the black population of Newark reside. Such racism. Dump it on the black community , they say. Such a narrow-minded , bigoted suggestion would only do more harm to the entire community.
Would these same people, when their children begin to use drugs (if they have not already), take them to Cleveland Avenue? If their children needed help desperately, they might get them locked up , rather than offering the understanding and compassion that is needed.
The 180 people that signed the petition to block the drug center are not only narrow-minded, but lack foresight . Who else but that state will buy the AEPi house? Originally a two story house, a third floor was added to accommodate a fraternity. The house is too huge and too expensive for one family to operate. Even the university, in the midst of a housing crisis, does not want it. The city has banned fraternities from such residential areas. The only possible occupant of the house is the drug center. And the state has been looking fiv e years for such a site .
We applaud the stand taken by Mayor Norma B. Handloff and city council, and. former members of Alpha Epsilon Pi who can see the need of a drug center now. We also commend the large number of students who came to the meeting to support the center.
Mayor Handloff is correct in her assertion that "Sometimes the need may outweigh the legal considerations." If the law blocks the common welfare of all the people, it must be changed. The law should be made for the common good.
After being revived by what Pokey referred to as "a shot of cough medicine and branch water," the Senator was propped up to listen as Pokey read a tribute from the President. CFG Urges Men To Join Rush
"After 64 years in Congress," said the President's message, "all Americans can be grateful that Senator Mudge continues to grow in vigor, in knowledge and in wisdom."
This brought tears coursing down the Senator's withered cheeks. "By gum," he said, his dry voice cracking, "that Cal Coolidge is the eat's Meow!"
Highlight of the festivities came when the Senator was wheeled over to a desk to sign a bill appropriating $14.8 billion for the new Up American! Missile System.
Lifting the pen with both hands, Senator Mudge made his famous quavering X as he beamed proudly at the photographers through his thick bifocals. Unfortunately, he had missed the bill and signed the blotter instead. So the ceremony--this time with Pokey guiding his hands--had to be run through a second time.
Reporters then gathered around to ask the Senator his views on the major issues the Nation faces.
"Will you propose any new programs to deal with pollution, si-r?"
"The solution to what?" snapped the Senator. "Be specific, boy."
Another reporter inquired about agricultural subsidies. "I say we gotta fight!" cried the Senator. "Them Spaniards got no right in Cuba. Remember the Maine! lf'n it weren't for my bum leg, I'd be riding up San Juan Hill with Teddy today."
In answer to questions about the Mars shot, the war in Vietnam and race riots, Senator Mudge reiterated his "unalterable opposition" to the Gadsen Purchase, The McKinley Tariff Act of 1898 and women riding bicyCles on public thoroughfares.
CFG rush begins today. The following is an open letter to all undergraduate men. The Editor.
I highly encourage each man at Delaware to go through fraternity rush at least once in his college career. It is important for each individual to experience all the available opportunities for increasing his interpersonal relationships while he is in
he: ·Re'vite"v ------------------- ----------
VOL. 93 NO. 36 FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Editor-in~chief . . ... • ............. .. ... John M . Fuchs Executive Editor .. • . • .... . ... . .. . . ... . Susan E. White Business Manager ....• . ....•. . .... . . • .. Jane C. Ruppel Managing Editor .... •.. ...•.. . ..... M. B-rooke Murdock
Sports Editor .. .• .....•....• • •..... • ..... Chuck Rau Features Editor ...... . .... •• .. .. .•. •. . . Kate Boudart News Editor ........ •. . . .. . . •. . . .. •. . . •. Carl Burnam Photo Editor . ... . ...... . ...... .. .. ... . • Greg Clarke Copy Editor . ... .. .... . .... . ...... ••. .. Pattie Russell Layout Editor .. . ..••........ • . • . .. .•.. Karin Stearns Sales Manager . . . . • • • . . • . . . • . . • . . • . . • ·Harry Lansburg Circulation Manager ...•... .. . • . • •.•.• • . • .. Rita Tingle Secretary .... • .. • .•.... • .. • ......•.... Gerri Duszak
Assistant _Editors: James Budd, Stu Drowos, Wayne Dean, Kathy Horn mg. Cathy Van Bergen.
Business Staff: Bill Enslen, Tom Crawford. Photo Staff: Burleigh Cooper, Rl'Ci('" Browne, Chris
Petroski, Yves Boonkens, Russ Morris, Ray West . . Published twice weekly during the academic year of the
undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19711. Editorial (738-2648) and business ( 738-2649) offices are located at 300-303- Student Center.
Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the univer~itY. community. Advertising rates are on request. Subscroptoons are $6 per year.
Entered as second class matter, December 13, 1945, at the ~;;;:k, Delaware Post Office, under the Act of March 3,
National newspaper advertising sales handed through the National Educational Advertising Services.
school. The importance of these relationships cannot be minimized while students are in the midst of their college learning experience.
You may be considering a fraternity . I would ask each man to realize a fraternity will ask more from you as an individual in terms of participation and involvement. Of course, the personal rewards can be great as a result. A fraternity house is a training ground for valuable lessons in scholarship, human relations, and self development. Membership in a fraternity, as statistics show, actually improves a man's chances of graduating for example.
A fraternity today is a group of men involved in the business of learning: learning to live and work with people, learning to share experience and ideas, learning priciples of leadership and human relations, learning tolerance and consideration.
There is no single type of man who best fits into a fraternity . In fact, the greater the variety of interests and abilities, talents and experiences, backgrounds and viewpoints among members the stronger the fraternity . Every fraternity on our campus gives a man the opportunity to develop his individual interests and abilities and to particpate in a wide variety of activities.
I encourage each man to go through rush and to find the truths and facts about fraternities for himself.
John J. Cipriano, Jr., BEl Central Fraternity Government
Rush Chairman Michael F. Gast, CFG Advisor
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 PAGES
As Police Remove Richard Student To Push A.!~"~•~a~K' Brw~t.~:~~.! ~h~:me~•vvo:.r Cam pus Voters
Friday night was a big one for the people of Electric Factory concerts. The show was a Spectrum dance concert with the Chambers Brothers , the Allman Brothers, Little Richard, and Cowboy; the occasion was the third anniversary of the first. Electric Factory concert, which also featured the Chambers Brothers.
vocals and the acoustic Cowboy used for their guitars. acoustic set. For the first
Little Richard was time in the concert, dancing scheduled to follow Cowboy, spread over most of the but it was announced at the Spectrum floor rather than last minute that he would .pot being confined to isolated go on for reasons of health. pockets near the stage. The Richard's equipment was Allman Brothers began their already set up, however, and set atop a tidal wave of crowd it took nearly 45 minutes to energy usually reserved for remove his gear and set up big name acts like Zeppelin the stage for the Allman and the Stones. Brothers. Little Richard came out
The crowd, restless from onto the stage twice during the long delay, applauded the Allman Brothers' set, loud and long as the band interrupting the band in the broke into their first number, middle of a jam each time. a heavy blues played at about His first appearance was
F ra tern I. ty R US h brief: he asked the crowd to decide whether or not he
Cowboy played first. Their sound, built around two amplified acoustic guitars and a bass/drums rhythm section, seemed a little out of place at a dance in the Spectrum. Country music always loosens up -an audience, though, and the 'only thing that really marred their set was the obnoxious P.A. system,
should be allowed to play, # T 0 s ta rt With the crowd roared in his favor.
and the show continued.
ABORTION COUNSELING, INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES
Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are now legal in New York State. There are no resi-dency restrictions at cooperating hospitals. Only the consent of the patient and the performing physician is required.
If you think you are pregnant, consult your doctor. Don't delay. If you choose to have an abortion, early abortions are simpler and safer.
Abortions s.hould be performed by Board certified obstetricians and gynecologists, with Board certified anesthesiologists attending, m fully licensed and accredited general hospitals. You should not have to pay exorbitant charges for any of these services.
If you need information or professional assistance, including immediate registration into available hospitals, telephone The Abortion Information Agency, (212-873-6650), which has helped counsel and place more than 22,000 women for safe, legal hospital abortions.
The total costs at good facilities range as follows (in-patient hospital service, except as noted):
For D & C : Pregnancy up to 9 weeks, $285-$31 0 (out-patient hospital service); up to 12 weeks, $385-$410; up to 14 weeks, $560. For Saline Inductions : 16-24 weeks, $560-$585.
THE ABORTION INFORMATION AGENCY, INC.
t60 West 86th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10024
212-873-6650 8 AM to tO PM Seven Days a Week
Open Houses The second time he came out was no fun. The band was obviously distur~ed at being Fraternity rushing begins
today and will end in two weeks with the acceptance of bids.
Smokers, informal open gatherings at frat houses, will be held today, tomorrow, and Wednesday. They are scheduled as follows: Delta Upsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, and Pi Kappa Alpha today; Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Tau Omega, tomorrow; Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Pi Epsilon on Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and S1,1nday are open. Rush _ ·parties are scheduled as follows: Lambda Chi, Thetes, Sig Ep-, Sig Nu, Delts, and KA on Friday and Feb. 20; DU, Phi Tau, ATO, Pikes, and Tekes on Saturday and Feb.19.
Feb. 21 will be the silent period. Bids will be accepted Feb. 22 at 218 Hullihen Hall between 9 a.m. and 4 a.m. The following Wednesday, Feb. 24, bids will come out from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Kirkbride Room, Student Center.
FREE COFFEE
stopped again, and the amplified argument between Richard and the DJ announcer was roundly booed. As police led Richard from the stage, the audience sat in confused silence. It was really hard to decide who had made a bigger ass of himself--Richard or the DJ.
No one in the Spectrum was mored fired UI\ over all the hassle than the Allman Brothers, They took the stage quicldy, turned the volume up even louder, and layed out thirty minutes of first·class rock.
Duane Allman, who was featured on Derek and the Dominoes' "Layla," turned in a spectacular performance on slide guitar. His smooth work contrasted beautifully with the fuzzed guitar leads and shouted vocals of his younger brother. The band's · two drummers, both slightly underamplified, drove the improvisations into a kind of psychedelic jazz, superimposing jazz·based co.unter rhythms over the basic rock beat.
(Continued to Page 6)
CL~EAR AT
NDMA'
A political activist of the non-radical breed, Charlotte Joslin, ED4, is the youngest member and only woman on the Wilmington Republican city executive committee.
Miss Joslin heads her list of political prospects with plans to register young voters at the university. Surrounded by some 9,000 potential voters on campus, she hopes that students will register with the GOP but wants to see them exercise their newly granted constitutional right, regardless of party affiliation:
Miss Joslin wants to nudge university students out of
BOOK NOOK
their dorms and into either a mobile voter registration unit or a campus location. The logistics of the drive are not yet completed.
The young Republican Party worker is also compiling a list of Wilmington High Schoof seniors. She plans to send letters advertising them of their voting right.
Miss Joslin's political background includes being a Nixonette in the 1968 campaign and attending meetings of the Wilmington Youth Council.
Author Strain Balances Rising Leftist Pressure
The . Relevant Professor by Dr. Robert E. Strain, Polaris Publishing Co., Orange Co., Calif.
By Ed Swift
Strain reveals himself in "The Relevant· Professor" as a pseudo·Che Gueverra who has been writing and fighting in the jungles of the California higher education system, against tremendous liberal odds.
It is Strain's contention that angry students, military groups and liberal professors have continuously sought "to radicalize the uncommitted by provoking confrontations with responsible authorities." To balance this pressure, Strain took the opposite position and vowed to do so again if necessary.
Initially the author makes some reasonable arguments about such relevant issues as the emphasis of major universities on specialized research and professional pubication versus classroom work.
TRUTH SEARCH The search for truth, the author contends, is no longer carried
out among people of various academic fields but is now conducted via specialized research in a language often understood only by other such specialists. ,
As the book develops, however, discussion of the issues takes a back seat to the chronicle of the adventures of Professor Strain.
The issues are discussed through a series of letters to the editors of the Los,Angeles Times and the California State College at Long Beach campus newspaper.
REMEDIES
"General Store" remedies are prescribed for such problems and issues as "The Idiot Cult of Leisure, Sex Education Hassle, Free Speech and the Filthy Arts, Black Studies, American Red Guard, and Nixon's Welfare Program."
Complex problems are introduced in a cursory manner. Two or three sentences are allotted to a solution or a viewpoint ·presented by a colleague or other individual. Then "The Advocates," as he calls himself, charges in with the opposing viewpoint. Page upon page of letters to the editor are presented, followed by a discussion of the reasons why the letters didn't get published.
' The author begins to argue
about the arguments and to rationalize until the reader begins to wonder where the issue went.
PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 .
So phs- You Can Teach NoW Lib Meeting At 8:30 tonight in the
Kirkbride Room, . Student Center, there will be a meeting of interested persons to discuss the role of the woman at the university and make plans for the upcoming Women's Awareness Week.
Future teachers who would rather not wait until their senior year to plunge into the schoolroom environment are now offered a student teaching option in their sophomore year by the course entitled "Psychological Foundations of Education."
Dr. Frank B. Murray, assistant professor of education, is the instructor for the course.
Dr. Murray says that the course is structured so that students may choose from several activities, but he has
Spectrum .. (Continued from Page 5)
' ' The crowd wanted an encore from the Allman Brothers, but curfew problems and the fact that they were (surprisingly) given second billing under the Chambers Brothers prevented them from playing -on.
Vocally, the Chambers Brothers ·are an average soul band. What sets them apart from a thousand others is their instrumental talent: they are all accomplished rock-and-rollers capable of ' putting out better music than any soul group in the country, with the possible exception of the Family Stone.
They performed a solid set, climaxed by an excellent drum solo in the last song, and like the Allman Brothers were not allowed an encore due to curfew hassles.
Although the concert was brought down by the Little Richard incidents and the obviously backwards billing, the audience was good, and the music that did get played was great.
)
jiAIN•a; 165 E. Main St. (Across From
Happy Harry's)
discovered that the tutoring · experience in a real classroom is by far the most popular elective in the course.
Students tutor area elementary and junior high schools students in need of
academic assistance. Teacher candidates who
choose to tutor may be asked to teach a child to read 20 new words or to help in a new arithmetical operation.
. Officials in the College of •
Education say that the course provides both a theoretical and practical · basis for the future teacher, and the tutoring experience helps to build competencies for the senior year student teaching.
·:=::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:
Ten little loSe~ stantjing in a line.
One bought our magazine. Tllen there were nine.
When Ann A.'s new $129.95 food waste disposer kept jamming on bones and refused to chew up grapefruit-rind halves, she wanted to kick the manufacturer. But when she found out she could have bought a disposal that would
Bill B. felt like a million in Charlie C. had a great time · __!}ave D. bought a %,-ton pickup truck so he could save money vacationing in a luxury camper. He \ didn't guess how expensive it ' \ could b~ until he hit his brakes
his $70 raincoat-untWhe ~ showing off ·his pictures on needed a snowcoat and r.a ~ •r ~· his new $129.95 slide pro-realized he could have ~ __ jector. But he stopped gotten a raincoat he · ' . showing off the pro-liked with a zip-in 8 ~ jector when he discov- hard on the freeway. alpaca lining 1 ered he could have . r7) dispose of such
things for only $112, she wanted to kick herself.
for just $6!2,,4' · done better by his · if slides for $25 less.
Edith E. thought she was really saving money when she cleaned her 9x12 rug herself for only $2.60. She felt like a Home Ec. dropout when she
. learned she could "'\ have gotten it · \ even cleaner for
only 65¢.
.~J:
Johnny J. made up his mind that he'd never again spend his hard-earned money on power mowers with poorly-shielded blades, circular saws that ' jammed, caulking compounds that shrank and cracked, antenna amplifiers that didn't improve _his TV picture, convertible sofas his wife couldn't open, clothes dryers that snagged the laundry, boats that capsized if they took on too much water, and products that just weren't worth the price.
He subscribed to CONSUMER REPORTS. If you'd like to win a few for a change, subscribe
to CONSUMER REPORTS now. We'll send you the next 11 regular issues and the 1972 Buying Guide issue (when published) for just $8.00. We'll also send you the brand new 1971 Buying Guide as a gift. All told, an $11.90 value, and an immediate saving of $3.90 over the newsstand price.
In view of what you know about Consumer Reports, a very significant buy.
11
Harry H. wanted to invest in the best when he repainted the bathroom. But by the time he learned that the best cost 70¢ less a quart than what he'd paid, the gloss had begun to dull.
I
Irving I. really felt like a pro with his new $174.50 enlarger. When he started pricing lenses for it, he wept all over his darkroom for not knowing about a higher rated model he could. have bought for $135 complete.
FREE WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TU CONSUMER II~:PURTS. THE BRAND NEW 448-PAGE BUYING GUIDE ISSUE FOR 1971
------------------------------Consumers Union, P.O. Box 2955, Clinton, Iowa 52732 Please enter my subscription to Consumer -Reports for a full year at just $8.00 and send me the brand new 1971 Consumer · Reports Buying Guide Issue at no extra charge. I understand my subscription also includes the 1972 Buying Guide when published.
NAME (please print)
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP 0 Bill Me 0 Payment Enclosed
THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $3.90 FROM THE NEWSSTAND PRICE This offer expires March 31, 1971
Consumers 1 or U .S., Inc. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Only Winter Growth .•.
photography
by
greg clarke
,PAGE 7
''
PAGE 8
photo by Burleigh Cooper I
FLIP YOUR LID- The recent c~ill didn't stop this campus character ~rom doffi~g his hat to passers-by:
SGA ... (Continued from Page 1)
funds. The action was proposed because the military drill team has no officially approved constitution, and is thus not eligible for SGA funding.
The group was credited with one-half of their budget allocation last semester, according to Cam Yorkston, AS1, SGA treasurer. They were to receive the remainder this semester, he said,. contingent upon approval of their revised constitution.
The Perishing Rifles' constitution was disapproved last semester by the constitution committee of the SGA, and was,returned to them for revision. It has not been resubmitted, committee chairman Burgess stated.
BUCKLEY CANCELLED Student . Activities
Committee chairman Sami Bandak announced that William Buckley's lecture, planned for April 12, was cancelled because of a conflict with the appearance of Dr. Benjamin Spock, sponsored by the Student Center Council.
Bandak stated that the sec had refused to change the date of the Spock lecture.
;:;:; .·.·.·.=:=.-.::·:·:·:·:·:·:·.::·:· .-.-;._.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::.:::·:·
Scranton Class The first meeting of U466,
The Scranton Commission Report and the University of Delaware, will be held tonight at 7 in the Blue & Gold Room, Student Center.
:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:::~;::::::::::::~:::::::::;:;::::::::::::;::::: ::::::; :-:~·~:£·'•'•'
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Drug Abuse, 'Bribery' used On Kids .
. . Schoolwork Improves B Ia ck p Oil tl cs When visitors observe a This is an experiemental There are 14 children in
s e em i n g I y or d i nary education project known as the class ranging in age from To Be A .Ired elementary school classroom the self-contained classroom. 6 to 11 years. Normally all in Hall Education Building, According to Dr. Joseph w o u I d at tend Central they may be surprised to see R. Jenkins, assistant professor Elementary School of the
If you are tired of the usual .selection offered on television, WHYY -TV, Channel 12, offers a program this week dealing with black politics and two programs on drug abuse.
some children playing while in the College of Education Newark District. others work. and director of the project, Some 70 undergraduates
Tomorrow and W~dnesday, the second and third programs of the drug abuse series, "The Turned On Crisis," will be shown.
"Say What We Feel, Not What We Ought to Say," to be aired tomorrow at 9 p.m.; will deal with the problem of lack of communication between generations in a hypothetical community. Through a series of vignettes, two community problems are examined: the threats of closing the city's controversial youth center and the policing of the high school for drug users.
The second program of "The Turned On Crisis" will be shown Wednesday night at 7 p.m. David Susskind hosts a documentary survey of innovative drug prevention programs across the nation, entitled "The Shade of a Toothpick."
1:>hown in color on Friday at 8 p.m. and again the following day at 6 p.m., "Black Perspective on the
News" probes the rise of black political conventions.
FORUM By JUDY ECKLES
A favorite item in modern room decor is the road sign, Road signs come in varying shapes and colors. They are all big and colorful and add that little something to a room.
But they also add that little something to our roads and highways that makes them a little safer.
The News-Journal recently reported an accident that was the result of someone removing a stop sign. Why is that important? A 14-month-old baby is now in critical condition in the hospital, and that's important enough for me.
In this time of great concern for life, while we are all busy searching for ways to better our environment, demonstrating to bring our men home from Vietnam, and working for better human relations, why should we be so careless as to forget the importance of our road signs? That stop sign could save your life right where it is, so why not leave it there?
University Profs Receive Grants
A grant of more than $54,000 has been given to the chairman of the chemistry department for a project related to water desalination.
Dr. Robert H. Wood, professor of chemistry, received the grant to continue a six year research project entitled "Heats of Mixing of Strong Electrolytes."
The money was provided by the Office of Saline Water, which was created by Congress in 1952 to encourage the development of techniques for the production of new fresh water.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ~~ YOUR QUESTIONS ON
ABORTION CAN ONLY BE FWY
ANSVVERED BY PROFESSIONALS
CALL (215) 878-5800 24 hour s 7 days FOR TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL I NFORMATION.
1 Ltpl Abortions Without Delay
Another grant of $4,410 has been awarded to Dr. Charles Cooper, professor of physics, for a project called "Undergraduate Research Participation."
Dr. Cooper's grant was given by the National Science Foundation and - will terminate on Oct. 31.
Europe for Summer? Round trip by comfortable Boeing 707 jets from $165.00.
Ski-ing · vacations in Switzerland, tours and trips in Europe.
MEMBERS OF THE ANGLO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION are offered various charter flights from most major points in the United States to London during the summer, as well as flights within Europe. Employment opportunit ies, Discounts, Car Hire Facilities, Hotel Finders Service, Travel Department.
For more information on Tours, charter flight or membership please write us at Head Office. Anglo American Association. GOA, Pyle Street, Newport, I.W., Hampshire, EnglaQd. Eligibility for this and other trips run by the Association are limited to Students, Staff, Faculty and their immediate Family.
the . idea . behind . the from the College of expenement IS that children Education have tutored will do something they dislike children in the class this fall. in . o_rder to ge_t on to an Other graduate students in actiVIty of more mterest. special education have also
For example, last year a helped manage the classroom. child was anxious to take on more reading assignments but The self-contained showed little enthusiasm for classroom project is mathematics. The teacher supported by funds from bargained with the child to • Title II of the Elementary do reading only after the and Secondary School Act. It math work was finished. will continue at the university
The result was an increase until 1972 when it will be and improvement in transplanted back into the mathematics work. Newark School District.
Nursing Begins Unique Program
The College of Nursing has begun a graduate curriculum designed to train community health nurse clinicians. It is the only program of its kind in the country.
Dr. Anna Lee DeHaven, professor of medical nursing, is directing the program. Funds are provided by a five-year grant of $170,000 from the U.S. Public Health Service Division of Nursing.
Eight graduate students are currently enrolled in the four-semester program.
Goals of the training focus on preparing future c I i nicians for more responsible professional roles in society and for new co II a borative relationship with physicians. These new roles include helping with the education of patients and their families, monitoring the
patient's condition to the attending physician, delivery of services, and rehabilitation responsibilities.
Students attend seminars related to such topics as health care planning, community organization·, and research. Specialized resource persons from a variety of universities and prominent physicians present lectures, seminars and demonstrations.
Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in primary care facilities such as physicians' offices, schools, or industry; ambulatory care facilities such as health clinics and daycare centers; and institutional care facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, and extended care institutions.
Send your lovebundle our 'LoveBundle:T M
"And she'll be bitten by , the LoveBug. That's_ me."
~~
Usually ovoiloble SJl 50* for less then •
What better word than "Love"? What better way to say it than with the
"Love Bundle"? A special Valentine's bouquef, with a lift-out
LoveBug corsage to wear on Valentine's Day. Order it to arrive early. Because it's designed to
stretch Valentine's Day into a whole week. Why squeeze your love into one day? Available only at an FTD florist. At a special price.
Send the FTD "LoveBundle'' for Valentine's week. •As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices.
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 PAGE9
CENTRAL FRATERNITY GOVERNMENT RUSH SCHEDULE SECOND SEMESTER 1971
ALL PARTIES AND SMOKERS ARE INFORMAL AND OPEN
SMOKERS 8:00 p~m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday, February 8 and February 15
Tuesday, February 9 and February 16
Wednesday, February 10 and February 17
Group 1:
Group II:
Group Ill:
~U, TKE,PKT,PKA
DTD·, KA, ATO
LCA, TC,SN, SPE (
1. No group may have rushees in their house when another group is having a smoker.
2. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday (February 11,12,13,14,18,19 and 20)
are open days. Houses can go out to meet rushees, and have them in their houses
during this time, except during parties.
· PARTIES 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. North Campus:
South Campus:
First Week, Friday, February 12: Saturday, February 13: ,
Second Week: Friday, February 19: Saturday, February 20: ·
--
~CA, TC,SN,SPE,DTD,KA
DU, TKE, · PKT, ATO, Pl PKA
North Campus Fratel'nities
~outh Campus Fraternities
South Campus Fraternities
North Campus fraternities
1. No rushees are allowed in South Campus houses while the North Campus houses
are having parties, .and vice-versa.
Sunday, February 21
Monday, February 22
Wednesday, February 24
·BIDS Silent period
Bids will be accepted at 218. Hullihen Hall 9:QO a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Bids come ~ul 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Kirkbride Room-Student Center ,
PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
dear sirs . ..
bill osborne
~chuck rnontgamerie This weekly column Is designed to provide an easily accessible channel
through which university community members may submit questions and receive a qualified answer quickly, The span of the question Is restricted only by your imagination and Initiative but should be relevant to the university campus.
Send all questions to "Dear Sirs" cto The Review, 301 Student Center. Your name must be included for consideration but may be withheld from publication upon your request.
Dear Sirs: Why can't Saturday and Sunday newspapers be delivered to
the Morris Library on these days instead of Monday? Ronald Leir, GR
A. Congratulations! Because of your inquiry, the Saturday and Sunday papers will be available ·on those days in the library's periodical room.
We referred your question to Dr. John M. Dawson, director of libraries, who assigned one of his assistants to investigate the problem. Beginning immediately a student assistant for the periodical room will pick up the papers at the mail room or a newstand on Main Street. Then he will bring the papers to the Library and put them on the newspaper racks.
Dear Sirs: Q. Is any action being taken at any level toward abolishing the
language requirement for Arts and Sciences students here at Delaware.
Lawrence Feick, AS4
A. At this time a committee of the College of Arts and Science is studying all o.f the College's requirements. Chaired by Dr. Howard Harlan, professor of sociology, they have been meeting since last November and expect to make a report later this semester.
Although no decisions have yet been made, the foreign language requirement was discussed at a December meeting and a recommendation on it will be a part of the final report. Dear Sirs:
Q. Are the public phones in the Student Center "bugged" to get information on drug use (or for any other reason)? Are dormitory hall phones bugged? Are private phones in dorm rooms bugged?
Name Withheld
A. No, at least not by any -state or local law enforcement agency. Newark police chief, William Brierley, informed us that neither state nor local law enforcement agencies are permitted to interfere with private conversations. Chief Brierley said that at present the state of Delaware does not have a wiretap law, but one is currently under consideration in Dover.
A spokesman for the Diamond State Telephone Company said • that they will not monitor phones for any reason. They do trace
the origin of some calls. At no time will they interrupt or interfere with a conversation.
Federal agencies do have the authority to monitor a phone· conversation but this authority may only be exercised after they have been g~imted a court order, according to Richard Levin, assistant U.S. attorney. The federal agency must first apply to the Department of Justice in Washington. If this department clears the request, then the agency applies to any federal court of general jurisdiction for the necessary court order.
As to the phones in the Student Center, Laurence F. Taylor, alias Uncle Larry, commented that the phones are so often in disrepair that tapping them would be of little benefit.
Therefore if anyone monitored a phone conversation, except a federal ag~nt with a court order, they would be subject to a minimum fine of $500 under current Delaware law. This fine is also applicable to state and local law enforcement agents.
Dear Sirs: Q. 1 would like to see a particular speaker on this campus,
hopefully during the spring or next fall. What proced~res are necessary to get him on campus and what problems wtll I run into? The speaker I have in mind is really far out, probably more interesting than anybody who has ever appeared here. He's Karl Hess, ex-Goldwater speech writer, and now a verty articulate anarchist.
' Randolph C. Allen, AS2
A. There are two organizations on campus that you will find very helpful. The first is the University Speakers Board, chaired by Dr. Malthon Anapol, associate professor of dramatic ~rts and speech. This is a university-wide group that has funds avat.lable to sponsor various speakers. . ..
The second recommendation is the student actiVIties committee of the Student Government Association. This group has the ability to sponsor speakers also, but does not have the depth of resources.
Either of these organizations should be able to assist you and offer you advic,e on potential trouble areas. , ·
Swimme(s Snap loss Streak; Down Dragons At Drexel
() Br STEVE KELLEY i ''/
Delaware's swimmers snapped a seven meet losing streak and registered their third conference victory of the season with a 69-44 away victory over Drexel.
The Hens opened quickly winning the 400 medley relay. This had been an event that Drexel had figured to win. The team of Ernie Wakeman, Bill Fitzharris, Bill Shellhammer and Bill
Tennis Team Attention all freshmen
who are interested in try.ing out for the. freshmen tennis team. There will be a meeting for all candidates February 10 at 5 P.M. in the Delaware Fieldhouse.
Schuman won going away in the time of 3:59.9.
Drexel came back to take the first individual event, the
. 1000 yard freestyle. Tom Burroughs, one of the two top notch swimmers for the Dragons, won in 11:30.8. Nick Conway once again got second in the event, with the Hens' Bill Bennett capturing third.
DeYOUNG WINS The nip and tuck meet
continued as the teams split the next two events. Bob DeYoung got the first of his three victories, winning the
Drinking ... (Continued from Page 3)
will be distributed. A workshop is being planned so that members of the Judicial Policy Board, Office of Student Affairs, and Residence Life may discuss problems with and give advice to members of hall judicial boards.
Rich Galperin, AS1, RHA president, said that students cannot automatically st;u't drinking in the halls. · He predicts "a million unforeseeable problems connected with dorm regulation · of · this new policy."
RHA plans to establish a RHA alcohol advisory commit tee to handle questions from students, dorins, and parents about the policy and make recommendations for any needed changes in the policy.
THE PIPESMOKER'S HEADQUARTERS CUSTOM
TOBACCO BLENDING IMPORTED TOBACCOS
. ~CIGARS FR~/fRAV'60UNO ., d
• . EE HIVE co • .
•
·••••, • • 39E.MAINST.
"'· NEWARK, DEL. 366-8725
200 freestyle and had to settle for second place with ,.., Jeff Dieffenbach giving Delaware a third.
Drexel cut the lead to one point by winning the next three events. Bob Bachman won the 200 individual medley in 2:13. Wakeman took second. Kevin Johnson, who holds the Carpenter Pool diving record, won the one meter required diving with teammate Nick Matter edging Pete Reidy for second. Bachman came back to win his second event, the 200 butterfly in 2:18.3. Dennie Carey and Shellhammer finishe-d second and third.
favor as they won five of the last six events. DeYoung started it off, winning the 100 freestyle in 51.4, Shaffer finishing second. Wakeman sprinted to a 2:15.7 victory in the 200 backstroke.
DeYoung won again in the 500 freestyle in 5:29.9. Burroughs was second, but Conway got third. George Allison and Fitzharris gave Delaware a one-two finish in the 200 breastroke in 2:31.6.
HENS TAKE RELAY Kevin Johnson completed
his sweep of the diving events, winning the one-meter optional!- diving. Reidy and
(Continued to Page 12) The meet then swung
completely in Delaware's
Students Shun 'Hip' Boutiques
By PAT DOUGHERTY
The recent influx of boutiques into the Newark area would seem to contribute to an increased student interest in the contemporary clothing sceneit doesn't.
Even at stores in Newark considered most "hip," students are not buying clothes. The first reason is, of course, economic. College students do not have enough money to try for the best-dressed list.
Michael Sullivan, manager of the Poor House, noted that very few of his customers are university students. Most of his business comes from high school students because "they have the money; they don't have to buy books."
POOR STUDENTS At the Poor House, a
typical knit shirt has a $10.95 price tag; a pair of wide-wale corduroy jeans, $10.50, an outfit whose price would send a lot of students to the real poor house. ·
Only 50% of his customers are university students, estimates Les' Revival manager Ben Bohen. The average knit shirt at Revival is $10; pants, $12.
The clientele at the New World Trading Post is mostly young working people, says owner Tom Daniels. The Trading Post has one basic difference from other boutiques in that all of its inventory is handmade and sold on a consignmel)-t basis.
But university students still are not buying .
PRINCIPLE Some- students won't buy
on principle, even if they had the money. A sentiment of some students is that boutiques are trying to force styles on them. Some also feel that these stores are trying to capitalize on them by acting "cool."
"The so-called boutiques are trying to take advantage of the 'hip scene.' I like to set my own styles," says Brian Bryan, EX. '
"Their clothes are too common and too expensive," says Maurita Mauer, HE3, expressing an opinion that the clothes sold in these places make you look too much like everyone else.
STUDENT OPINION Dennis Clancy,
non-student, was more vocal, "I don't want to look at their garbage."
Jane Brodziak, AS2, has no money to buy clothes and if she did "r d buy them at National 5 & 10. Their clothes are cheaper and more utilitarian."
The boutiques of Newark are making money, but not out of the pockets of university students. It seems safe to say that the attitude of the average university student can be summed up in the words of AI Goodman, AS4, "I buy my clothes at Almart."
STAR adds the creative touch to professional
PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits with a personality
Wedding Pictures With Cherished Memories
Other Photos For Custom Needs. LARRY SHAFER 15 Kent Way
PHONE 737·9471 Newark, Del. 19711
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 PAGE 11
Thinclads Take 11 Of 15 Led by double winner
Roland Hardy, Delaware's thinclads swept 11 of 15 events in an open meet Saturday night at Delaware Fieldhouse.
Hardy, a freshman, won the high jump and pole vault in the meet that included representatives from Delaware's varsity, Delaware's freshmen, PMC Colleges, Ursinus, Gloucester State and Penn State's Berks County Campus.
Bob Mulvaney of the Hens' varsity tied Hardy in the pole vault with a vault of 12·6 while nobody could match the freshman's leap of 6-0 ~n the high jump.
I
Delaware's freshmen dominated the other field events, too. John Fisher captured the long jump with a leap of 21-7%. Fisher also took second in the triple jump behind freshman teammate Vern Roberts. Roberts jumped 43-8lh.
GREGORY WINS Meanwhile the varsity's
Ted Gregory took the shot put with a heave of 48-10. Delaware freshman John Shea came in second.
Other Delaware winners included Lloyd Mears of the freshmen who captured the 1000 yard run in a time of 2:18.5.
The Hens :swept the first ' three places in two events. The varsity's Tom Leinheiser, Ed Mongan and Mike Reilley took the first three places in the 600 yard run with Leinheiser's winning time being 1:13.4. Bob Stowe and Dave McKeeman of the varsity and John Schroeder of the Delaware freshmen swept the 60 yard high hurdles.
HEN TAKES 440 John Flickenger was the
· Hens' other individual winner. He won the 440 yard run in :51.3, nosing out Delaware's Bill Bloth who took second.
Delaware's team of Bob
Mueller, Jack Fassett, Alex Smith and McKeeman took the sprint medley relay in 9:46.7 while Hens Dennis Collins, Leinheiser, Bloth and Flickenger captured the mile relay in 3:25.0.
In the only record setting performance of the night, PMC's Andy Johnson tied the Delaware Fieldhouse recold in the 60 yard dash when he won the event in :06.2.
In other events, Ursinus' Dave Russell won the 880 yard run in 2:01.3 with the Hens' Smith capturing second.
Bruce Albert of Ursinus appeared to have joined Hardy as a double winner
CAREER OPPORTU"ITIES
For bachelor and master-degree candidates
··-"NIH The world's largest center
for conquest of disease and improvement of human health
The National Institutes of Health-NIH-is the principal research arm of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and conducts many of the most advanced programs in medical science today. These programs require specialists in. a wide-
- range of scientific disciplines and administrative positions. Examples of career possibilities: CHEMISTS (BIOCHEMISTRY) ... MICROBIOLOGISTS .. NURSES ... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ... SOCIAL WORKERS (M.S. ONLY) •.• LIBRARIANS (M.S .. ONLY) ... MANAGEMENT INTERNS ... ACCOUNTANTS
These are permanent positions that offer high professional challenge and the benefits of career Federal employment. Starting salaries are attractive and opportunity for adyancement is excellent.
An NIH representative will be visiting your campus soon to discuss these positions with interested students. We urge you to get further information about a career with NIH from the Placement Office, or contact:
College Relations Officer
NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH Bethesda, Maryland 20014
Phone: (301) 496·4707
An equal opportunity employer, M&F
when he apparently won the two mile in 9:32.0 after beating out Delaware's Pete Sukaol with a 4:17.6 mile. But Albert was· disqualified for cutting corners and the event was awarded to PMC's Paul Collin.
FLYNN PLEASED
Delaware track coach Jimmy Flynn said, "It was a real fine performance by the team in general. I think it has been evident in this and the last meet that the training period (two weeks in Florida) has helped us. I think the improvement will continue."
The "last meet" that Flynn was speaking about came a week previous to Saturday's meet. It was an open meet at Delaware Fieldhouse featuring Delaware, Catholic U., Drexel and American U.
In that meet Delaware took six events. Team Captain, Dave Smith, tied the Delaware record when he captured the 60 yard dash in :06.3. Gregory won the shot put with a 49·1 put. Hardy took the high jump with a 6-0 leap; Leinheiser won the 600 in 1:15.0; Joe Schlosbon won the high hurdles in 7.8 and Roberts took the triple jump with a 44-0 leap.
Delaware's next bit of action comes when they face Lafayette and Towson State in an open meet at Delaware Fieldhouse this Friday night at 7:30p.m.
Girls Open Hoop Season
By NANCY WINBERG Delaware's Women's
Varsity basketball team opens its 1971 season February 11 with a 4:00 p.m. game at Glassboro State.
Coached by Miss Mary Ann Hitchens, the team consists of five returnees from last year's varsity including four seniors: Jane Cooper, Pat Dyal, Gail Evans, and Millie Donovan. Also returning from last season is Wendy Miller.
The rest of the squad is made up of sophomores. All but two of these players are products of the 1970 freshmen team. They are Pat Droztowski, Diane Stetina, Joyce Emory, Phyllis Shomo, and Karen Lewis. The two new players are Terry Rubino and Doni Loftland.
The managers for this year's team will be Arlene Cunningham, and Charlene Davenport.
The next game scheduled is Monday, February 15, versus Salisbury State at 6:00 p.m. It and all other home contests will be played at Carpenter Sports Building.
Coach Hitchens feels that the girls are facing a tough schedule. She commented, "We'll just have to take each
igame as it comes."
PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Cagers Nip Bullets, 62-61 On Swayze's late Score
Staff photo by Greg Clarke
UP FOR 1WO--Dave Spencer goes up for two points during recent action at the Fieldhouse. He and his mates will face the Dragons of Drexel this Wednesday at the Fieldhouse.
Frosh Five Win By Bl LL HOEFTMAN
Delaware's freshman basketball team upped its seasonal record to 11-2 Saturday after defeating a strong Gettysburg squad, 93-89.
The first half was relatively close. The Hen frosh managed to take a 46-41 lead into the lockerroom at halftime. In the second half, things proved to be more difficult for Delaware as the baby Bullets stayed close.
Gettysburg won the battle of the boards. They pulled down a total of 56, with Clark grabbing 13. Delaware, on the other hand, snared only 54. Fengler had 14 while Dan Randall grabbed nine.
It was a rough game for both teams. In all, the referees called a total of 49 fouls. Two Bullets, Eric Morgan and Bill Speier, fouled out. No one fouled out for the Hens but all five starters had four fouls apiece.
Wednesday, the Hen frosh take on Drexel at the Fieldhouse in a preliminary to the varsity game. The freshman contest starts at 6 p.m.
By STU DROWOS
Behind a 26 point performance by Lee Swayze, Delaware snapped :a four game losing streak and kept alive their playoff hopes with a 62-61 conference win over Gettysburg Saturday at the Fieldhouse.
It was Swayze's tap-in with only two seconds left that gave the Hens a badly needed victory. Just three minutes earlier, it looked as though Delaware would lose as the Bullets owned both a seven point lead and the ball. But the Hens refused to roll over and play dead.
Ken Helfand canned an eight foot jumper and was fouled. He completed the three point play and Delaware trailed by only three. Gettysburg turned the ball over and Swayze scored for the Hens. Then the teams traded buckets.
HENS TRAIL With 2:12 remaining, Bob
Young was called for an offensive foul. But Helfand stole the ball and brought it downcourt. Gettysburg's Bob Gongleski fouled Helfand and the Hen guard was awai-ded two shots. However, he missed both free throws; but in the scramble for the rebound, the official called a jump ball. The clock showed only 4 7 seconds left.
Jay Bucher controlled the tap for the Bullets and broke away from what appeared to be the clinching basket. But the ball rolled off the rim and Young grabbed the rebound as Delaware called time. Then, with 23 seconds left Rick Kershaw fouled Helfand. This time the plucky junior calmly sank both shots, pulling Delaware to within otre point. Seven seconds later, Kershaw three the ball away, setting up Swayze's late heroics.
In the first half, Delaware was able to open up an 11 point lead. But the Bullets
scored six straight to close to within five (32-27). at halftime.
SWAYZE TOPS ALL Swayze, the game's high
scorer, shared the scoring load with Helfand (18) and Young (12). Captain John McMillen added four points while Dave Spencer chipped in with two. Delaware, led by McMillen and Swayze (nine apiece}, outrebounded the Bullets, 45-34.
For Gettysburg, Bucher was high with 24 points. Kershaw added 18 as the
. Bullets lost their 15th game in 17 starts. They are still winless in.conference play.
Afterwards, Hen coach Dan Peterson called it "a most satisfying victory. We were down and didn't quit. These guys did a job out there. They're quality ball players. But you should talk to them; I just want to sit down, watch the freshmen play and relax."
HUSTLE HELPS McMillen said that "we
didn't play well but we still won. We kept hustling and that's what did it for us." When questioned about the team's playoff chances, McMillen replied that "we've got it going for us now. This game gave us confidence and the schedule is in our favor."
Helfand was elated with the win. He echoed his teammates' sentiments about their overall team play. "We may not have played well but we hung in there and didn't quit. It really feels great. As for the playoffs, next Saturday (Rider) will tell."
Swayze, who was mobbed by the fans after the game, said: "It was great to win but this wasn't just for us. We wanted to win this for coach Peterson. Before the game, the team met and decided to win this for the coach." It may sound corny, but Swayze meant it. "He
'(Peterson) has been getting a lot of criticism and it's unfair. What's happened is not all his fault."
"FOR KICKS" A few lockers away, Young
was buttoning his shirt. When asked about the game, the senior center said: "It just goes to show you what hustle can do for you even if you're not playing your best game." A reporter asked him about the two long jumpers he
Grid Meeting There will be an
organizational meeting of EVERYONE who thinks he might want to play varsity football next fall on February 18 at 5:30 p.m. in Delaware Fieldhouse. This meeting is for ALL candidates no matter if they are playing a spring sport or what their status is.
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::;::;·:·:···
canned in the first half. Young smiled and jokingly said: "I just started to throw them up for kicks and a little variety."
Delaware now sports a 3-2 log in the MAC Western Division and an 8-11 record overall. On Wednesday, the Hens entertain the Dragons of Drexel. Tap-off is set for 8 p.m. This is the last non-conference game for Delaware; the final five contests will count toward the playoffs.
Swimmers ... (Continued from Page 1 0)
Skip Hitchens finished second and third. Bill Schuman ended Delaware's day in victory, by anchoring the 400 freestyle relay team to a 3:38.5 win. Wolfgang Steng, Jay McKeever and Dieffenbach (who is coming off an attack of acute appendicitis) aided Schuman in the win.
With only two minutes gone in the half, Gettysburg jumped into the lead when Jay Friedlander canned a long shot. The lead see-sawed back and forth for a few minutes. Then, with the clock showing 10:50 left, Friedlander was fouled. He converted and Gettysburg led, 66-65.
Grapplers Edge Bucknell FROSHSPURT
This seemed to wake up Delaware. With Bob Nack and Lin Griffith showing the way, the Hens ran off eight straight points. During this string, Gettysburg's coach was slapped with two technicals.
Delaware held a nine point lead (80-71) with only 4:06 left. The Bullets then scored five straight and seemed to be on the way back. But the Hens spurted again, scoring seven in a row to wrap it up.
Nack led all scorers with 37 points. Griffit~ added 19 while Wolf Fengler tallied 12. Perry Clark was high for Gettysburg with 28. Teammate Friedlander chipped in with 17.
By WAYNE DEAN
After a ten day layoff, Delaware's grapplers eked out an 18-16 victory over host Bucknell Saturday, upping their season record to 6-3.
Going into the next . to last match, the Hens were losing 16-10. They had to win both matches and at least one by a pin for a victory. With heavyweight's Dan Morgan's arm in a bandage, it seemed like Pat Mulhern had the best chance for a pin.
Mulhern pinned Bison Jack Sauer in 4:02 in recording his third pin in six matches. His overall record is now 5-1.
Saturday, the Hens face tlie Bullets of Gettysburg and Mulhern faces his biggest individual challenge of the year. He will wrestle last year's 190 pound Middle Atlantic Conference champion, Ron Emenheiser in what has to be the highlight bout of the match.
MORGAN WINS After Mulhern's victory Morgan downed Mark Currie 5-l to
win the final bout, thus pulling the match out for the Hens. Also recording victories for the Hens were Fran Wright and Ed
Soccorso in the opening contests. Wright (118) downed Tom Wason 6-2, while team captain Soccorso (126) shutout Jim Northridge 8-0. After the initial victories, the Hens hit a rough
road. Before Mulhern's pin, Delaware lost four matches and tied two.
HENSWSE Chris Mellor, wrestling at 134 pounds, was ·downed by Bison
Herb Rumage 3-2; Alan Loech downed Hen Brad Ernst (148); and Steve Vollendorf, wrestling at 177 with a bandaged ankle, lost to George Ballentine 7-0.
In the 150 pound class, Delaware's Ralph Simpers could not c?ntend with Tom Rivore, former MAC champion, who downed h1m 5-0.
The 142 and 158 pound class matches ended in draws. Hen Brad Lane tied Don Danser 2-2, and Jim Baxter and Bison Jim Shutz drew 1-1.
NEXT FOE On Saturday, the Hens travel to Gettysburg for a one p.m.
contest against the Bullets. Delaware's freshmen will try to up their record to 7-0 after being idle this week.
After Gettysburg, the Hens close out the season with three home contests. On February 17 they face Swarthmore; 20, Drexel; and end the season on the 25th against Franklin and Marshall.
Related Documents
