Staff photo MOVING RIGHT ALONG- Most students were lueky .enough to get a room on c~pus this semester while those who were less fortWUl~e are liviDg in dOnn ?basements or iii apartments Olllside the university Community as a result of die nom lottery system wbieh was . initiated last semester. (See story on page 5). SGCC Expenses Investigated P~rt of $30,000 Deficit Incurred by Misuse of Funds by EIUEN DUTKA A $30,1m deficit, the total of money spent by the student government for payroll, motor vehicles and telephone service, is the center of an investigation of University of Delaware Coordinating Committee ( UDCC l fmancial activities last year by the Dean of Students Office. In 1973-74 Student Government of College Council (SGCC) budget came under fire during July with charges of mismanagement and misappropriation leveled at several students. The controversy centers around the alleged "unauthorized" use ? of University of Delaware Coordinating Council ( UDCC) finances for the_ personal business activities of the Delaware News Agency, a newspaper delivery service on campus, and Ervin Associates, a student telephone directory company, according to Raymond Eddy, dean of students. According_ to Eddy, Chris Powell, then UDCC president, and PatJ:ick Brennan, director of the News Agency, approached him in several meetings last summer. At that time, they presented him the idea of slowly incorporating the delivery service into the? hands of the UDCC as a student-run operation for the purpose of "generating student income." . "It seemed to me like a good idea," Eddy said. "We went over the ground rules in two or three meetings last year. But it was never finalized in a definite proposal," he said. Eddy noted that guidelines for such student business activities had been initiated in the fall of 1972. These guidelines indicated that final approval for any such activity must come from both the UDCC and the Dean of Students. Eddy claimed that this final approval was never given to the Delaware News Agency and that "no money was allocated from student funds for the agency." However, Brennan contended that the delivery service was an authorized student activity and that he had no working knowledge of any guidelines for his proposal. In an interview Wednesday, Brennan said the UDCC approved the news agency in September 1973 with the provision that there would be "no capital investment on the part of ?? the university." Brennan noted that he sent the final proposal to Eddy and was asked for more details from the Dean of Students office in October. Brennan contended that he sent the additional material to the office and "I do not believe I got anything back." Brennan explained that the News Agency finances became entwined with the UDCC account for course evaluation (the lJDCC student survey of professors and courses) wtien employees . of the evaluation began working for the News Agency. Brennan, then course evaluation manager began to pay his ell!ployees under the UDCC account "while keeping a record of the people who worked for me so I could reimburse the organization on a monthly basis." According to Brennan, it was Steve Ervin, then UOCC treasurer, who caused most of the confusion. Both Brennan and Eddy noted that Ervin had become embroiled in his own business activities, Ervin Associates, and was not balancing the financial records on a monthly basis. Brennan said that he had "a good faith agreement" with Ervin under which the treasurer would bill the News Agency for its use of the UOCC payroll. telephone and university autos every month. Brennan said he was never billed for any of these services. Eddy did not deny the existence of such an agreement but said "the problem is the funds for the Delaware News Agency were never authorized. It had no authorization to use UDCC facilities. Any such agreement was simply unauthorized use of., funds.?? ? The financial problems began to surface this past June when a review of voce books conducted by the university Internal Auditor showed the large deficit. Eddy indicated that his office knew of some deficit in March but were told by Ervin that this could be covered by surplus finds in other UDCC accounts. Brennan noted that on several occasions he attempted to procure the UDCC financial records from Ervin to review the status of the course evaluation account but said that Ervin refused his requests. "I should have pressed harder for the books but did not. When you are in charge there are no excuses for not knowing what is going on, .. he said. Gouldner Named Dean of College of Arts and Science by EIUEN DUTKA After four years of committee search, recommendations and refusals, the College of Arts and Science named Dr. Helen Gouldner, former chainnan of the sociology department, as permanent dean late in July. Gouldner explained Wednesday that she was selected? by the search committee after Dr. Marcia Guttentag of the City University of New York turned down the post "for health reasons" in early July. The committee, she said, "tried to carry out comparable procedures in accorda~ce with past practices, but with the understanding that most people wanted a permanent dean.'' According to Gouldner there were a number of Candidates for the position, but the committee did ? not conduct another nationwide search during the >W'IUller. Gouldner's main concern for the college lies. with "a strong need for a viable integrated liberal education." She said that many students will hold more than one job in different fields during their working years. With growing changes in. many liberal ftelds and the incorporation of new ones, such as urban affairs and population control, "a o;tuc1ent IJllS .have the flexibility to approach ,nany problems," she went on. Gouidner explained that her office will be run in a style that is ~?open and consUltative" for both faculty and students. She noted that for the college to function as a liberal educator there must be a close communication with students. "Students are our most important product by far," she stressed. Although the university's largest college has been without a permanent dean for almost four years, Gouldner noted that Acting Dean Edward H. Rosenberry "did a magnificient job in preparing for succession." . As new dean, therefore, she did not Jorsee any policy changes within the college. "We ought to give programs such as the interdisciplinary courses a chance to work." She expressed a special interest in these programs because "the real work is not divided up like university departments.'' As the first female dean of the college, Gouldner has not felt any sexual discrimination in academic life "but that may be the choice of colleagues as social scientists." She noted that many academic Review staff photo women do have to struggle for their positions. . DR. HELEN GOULDNER Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences (Contl-d to l'atle12) ' Page2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware September6, 197? '"????????????????????????????????????????????????-? ? ? : OPEN 7 DAYS : ? ? ? . ~ ? ? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ( ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . , . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . ~ . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . , .i LOWEST PRICES i ? ? . - . ! BEST SELECTION, -i ? ? ? ? ? ? ! ALBUMS-TAPES i ? ? . ' . ? Aoua Queen ? ? . , WATERBEDPROOUCTS ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? : 11 0 w. M A I N ' HEATING SYSTEMS. Fill & DRAIN KITS. AlGAECIDES : ? ? ? ? ! 738-6856 CLOTHING . i : HEAD GOODS : ? ? ? ? ? ? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????? . . BUYING 1HOSE BOOKS- Above Stacey Bispbam. cootemplates which text to choose. To the right, Debbie Lobascio (left) and DeDe Lazer {right) browse through chemistry lab manuals. The Bookstore Bonanza by KAREN PENNINGTON Students mob the aisles of the bookstore and try to balance awkward armloads of books while waiting in the winding checkout lines. Once again Delaware bookbags populate the campus. . This week about 100,000 books will be lugged from the bookstore to bookShelves elsewhere, according to Paul Hanke, manager of the bookstore. " We're expecting to do close .to $500,000 of business in this first week and we'll have about 25,000 transactions,'' he estimated. Hanke feels that things are going smoothly in the bookstore. The different arrangement of the books for lecture courses on tables instead of shelves allows students to easily locate books. Security guards stand at the entrances and exits to the bookstore. According to Hanke, last year's security was effective in keeping inventory loss to a minimum. The total inventory shrinkage was 2.6 percent. Hanke attributed most of the loss to pilferage. " Last year's figure was the best we've seen in a long time. We'd like to see it zero, but at least the general attitude toward the bookstore was more positive than before," he commented, adding, " I'm hoping thatthe student who is dissatisfied with us comes to see us rather than take it out on us.'' The text publisher determines the price of the book. The publisher assumes that the bookstore wants to break even, Hanke remarked. Generally, the publisher gives the bookstore a 20 percent discount on the book. Half of the marginal discount is used to pay employee wages. The rest goes to operating, labor and freight costs. The bookstore crew begins work for the fall rush in April with receiving orders. Stock is checked and as many used books are purchased as possible, according to Hanke. The bookstore pays 50 percent for all used books being adopted fpr the semester. "Anything we don't buy the bookbuyer buys at, generally, 25 percent of the original cost of the book. The books are then shipped to wholesale distributors. Books can be returned to the store until Sept. 18. The bookstore will resume r~gular operating hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday on Sept. 13. Even though an approximate 50 people were added to the staff for only this week, lines still form at the cash registers. "I wish we could do it without students standing in line but with 17,000 students needing books in a period of a few days, we have a hard time avoiding the situation," Hanke explained, Mary Smith, one of the cashiers, commented, " We're busier than we expected but the students are fine . They're very patient." THE STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL New ?.Bus Service Begins A ? presents ... STAN LEY KUBRICK'S CLOCKWORK O?RANGE September7 7:00, 9:30 & Midnight September 8 1 0.:00 p.m. Advance ticket sales Thursday & Friday J>receding feature, noon-3 p.m. Student Center East lounge. 140 Smith $1.00 w/1.0. !i. Off-Campus Shuttle Available Free to Students by STEVE WATSON Security, in cooperation with the Office of Residence Life, is operating a f~ off-campus shuttle bus service to students who live in outlying areas of Newark, according to Clifford Woomer, operations officer. shuttles for this program. For this reason students must flag them down because shuttles will not be able to wait at off_-campus stops.' ' In addition to the new bus service, the computerized carpooling system will again be offered. This program will greatly resemble that of last semester with a few financial revisions, according to Woomer. Two shutUe buses will make regular stops during class hours and are timed to meet on-campus shutUe buses during breaks in 8lasses. Three or more people who own cars and wish to The program is only temporary and will be sign up as a carpool will receive gold lot continued only if it is used by students, Woomer privileges at no charge. Carpools with two cars explained. ? can purchase a transferrable gold sticker for half "After the first month we will review the the regular cost. program to see if it is being used. We feel that the "I feel that giving students free parking in gold need' for this sefvice is there so we are willing to lots for forming three member pools is great try itfor awbile," he added. . incentive," ~d Harriet 'Riehl, assistant dean for Services such as the Sat~ morning bus oft-campus students. "The fact that might be cut back to supply money ?for the new underclassmen can park in gold lots is amazing," program. she added. "We have no additional money to play with For more infonnation on either shuttle buses or because the budget has already been submitted,'' carpools, contact Security, 79 Amstel Avenue, Woomer said. "We have to use our existing 738-2222. ~.r r. ,- ;.? ?,._e '"'-?.,io ! -g. . .fl? =~:~ .r"f :., ?~!' .._.,.. .jJ ? :t . . ~t? . ' "' REVIEw. Unlverslty _of Delall'fare, Newark, Delaware Last Year's Leftover Mess .. by LARRY HANNA After several sordid years of continual fia5cos, cop-outs, alleged rip-offs, and? coup d'etats the university's student government (know~ in its latest incarnation as the Student Government of College Councils) seemed finally last spring to have made it through one full year with no majo~ foul-ups marring its record and even wrth some genuine achievements to show--the Rathskeller finally opened, course evaluations and student directories were put out fairly competently, and U.D.C .. C. President Chris Powell waged an aggressrve but unsuccessful campa,ign to reverse President Trabant's Winter Term decision. Unfortunately, the administration of Powell and ex-U.D.C.C. Treasurer Steve Ervin has now become embroiled in a widely publicized financial scandal which has put still another black mark on campus student government and which may unfairly da~age the credibility of the new SGCC offrcers (Most of whom were not even involved in last year's goverl'll'lient) before they even have a chance to prove to students they can d.o better. . The problems of the 1973-74 U.D.C.C. seem to have stemmed primarily from two 'factors: Powell's interest in a complicated plan aimed at gradually absorbing into the U .D.C.C. the campus news service operated by Pat Brennan and from Ervins interest in se!ting up a private company to put out student telephone directories, which he claims took up so much of his time he was unable to properly fulfill his duties as Treasurer. The upshot of these activities -seems at this point to be that the '73-74 SGCC wound up $30,000 in the red. Ervin's arguments (he also has been quoted as saying he was unversed in bookkeeping and not really trained for the job of treasurer) seem rather peculiar coming from a business major who ran for the office twice and who, in his 1972 campaign, stated in his advertisements he was for "better money management" and "student government for the students." If Ervin was not prepared to accept the responsibilities of the office, why did he run for it in the first place? The same might be said for ex-Pr~sident Powell; who seems now to be blamrng the whole mess on Ervin, claiming he refused to let her see the U.D.C.C. financial records and often acted in an extremely arbitrary manner. Powell claims she i had no constitutional authority over Ervin, but the SGCC Constituti9n clearly charges the President with being "responsible for the general wel-fare of the U.D.C.C. _and for carrying out such duties as are assrgned to him by the Constitution and by-laws." The same document charges the Treasurer with perforll)ing "such other duties as are assignE!d to him by the President and the By? laws of the U.D.C.C.," placing him quite obviously in a subordinate role ? to the . President. It was Powell's responsibility to monitor Ervin's performance as Treasurer. The Pat Brennan snafu also brings up some interesting questions, such as: "Why . was it necessary to let Brennan use U.D.C.C. facilities at all-~the news agency was, after all, still to be essentially a private business until Brennan left. Wouldn't it have been safer . and less confusing to simply keep things separated until the U.D.C.C. actually took over the business? True, the U.D.C.C. was supposedly to get 10 percent of Brennan's profits, but this figure doesn't sound like much of a bargain. Wouldn't it have been wiser for Powell to let someone else handle negotiations with Brennan, in view of the fact that the two had previously worked closely together on the course evaluation project. ? And finally, Powell and Brennan claim Dean of Students Raymond 0. Eddy authorized Brennan's use of the facilities {Eddy denies it), but apparently they obtained no signed authorization. Anyone who has b"een around this campus very long should know that you don't do anything important without getting SOil)BOne's signature on it. What all this boils down to, we feel, is that student government's essential purpose is to represent students' interests, not to get excessively involved in money-making schemes or to serve as a training ground for budding young entreprenuers. In her platform statement published in The Review when she ran for President iri 1973, Chris Powell said "one of our priorities must be to make student opinion felt in academic decision-making': while Steve Ervin, in his statement, said "I feel your government should serve you, it should look out for yourr interests." Both individuals seem to have gotten side-tracked to some extent, and the other officers of the 1973-74 SGCC must all share some of the blame for not trying to straighten them out. The new president, Steve Lewis, has said he hopes to stress politics over business this year, and we hope he is successful--One more fiasco could ?destroy the credibility of the SGCC for good. letters The Review welcomes letters to the editor. They should be typewritten, triple-spaced and on a sixty space line, and should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, The Review, ~1 Student Center. Writers should include their classification. AU letters are subject ? to condensation and shorter letters will be given preference. Names will be withheld on request. Vol. 98 . No. 1 Fridav . September 6, 1974 Editor-in-Chief ..............?.... . .. . ....... . ... John G. Martinez Managing Editor ., ... . .... . ... . ...... ~ ...... . .... Kare~ M. Alp~ in Business Manager ...... . .... . .. . ...?... . ...... . . . Dav_?d V. Qumn News Editor .......... ~ ........ . .. . .. . ... .. ... . ... . Eileen _Dutka Features Editor ...... .' ................. . .... . .. Karen Penmngtoh Sports Editor 1 ????????????????????? ? ????????????????? Steve Smit Photography Editor .................. . ............ Stewart Lavelle Editorial Editor . ... . ... . ....... . .. . ... . ... ? .... . . . .. Larry Han.nk Layout Editor .. ... ..... . . . .........?......... .. ..... Peggy Fnc Assistant News Editor . . ...... . ............... .. .... Steve Wat~on Assistant Features Editor ... . .... . ... . ..... . ..... . .... Karen Bodey Assistant Sports Editor ......................... . ... . Rober~ D~ttod Advertising Manager ............... ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Rqndy WhltGodb ~r:c~~~~~~rM~~~9~; ? .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' M?i~~:;l Jacob'; Secretary . ..... . . . . . . . ..... . ..... . ................ ~iki Kolmer Contributing Editor Dav1d Hoffman l'ulolllheol twice -kly tlurl"' the -tlemk y- lw the untlertretlut~te ot......,t loo4y of theU"'-roltyofllel-e,Ne-rk, Del-ere,19711. ltlltorl .. ?ntl louol-? affl-loceteol et -.304 Stutlent Center. Oplnlono e?p......,. ere -t -rlly thooe of the unlverolty community. Advertlolne ret.:::.:::':!::.:,4-:c::~!':~'::,!: ft.' {.'e;S,?.t the Newerk, Delowere Poot Offke Septeri,6.r6. 1974 .----- Our Man Hoppe Fiscal Problem by Arthur Hoppe Scene: The Heavenly Real Estate Office. The landlord is at his workbench, happily creating a new galaxy at his Business Agent, Mr. Gabriel, enters. The LaDdlord: Ah there is nothing like making a new galaxy to stimulate Ute imaginatibll and tax the ingenuity. Let me see, a billion stars, a trillion planets, moons and asteroids, all moving in their proper courses. Add ~ nova or two for flare, sprinkle with dew. . . . Gabriel: Excuse me, sir, another request from that_ htt!e planet you love so much. The new President of Amenca as asking for some guidance and wisdom. The LaDdlord (nodding): They always do. It's amazing, Gabriel, how loudly politicians pray in public for guidance and wisdom. Yet the only time I hear a fervent prayer from them is on Election Eve. However, this new President seems a decent sort. What's the problem this time? War? Poverty? Pollution? Corruption? Gabriel: No, sir, it's-the economy. The LaDdlord (frowning): Have they, then, exhausted the waving fields of grain I blessed them with? . ? Gabriel: No, sir. There's still more than enough to go around. r The LaDdlord: The fruited plains, perhaps? Gabriel: Still fruited, sir. The LaDdlord: Then, obviously, they must not have enough workers to grow the food and make the goods they need. . . . . . Gabriel: No sir, they have too many. Currently one m twenty are unemployed. The Laadlord: Then what, on Earth, is the problem? Gabriel: Money, sir. 11te Laadlord (testily): By me! You know I detest that subject. . . -. Gabriel: Yes, sir, but prices are soanng up-ward. ?ue people can no longer afford to buy things. The Laadlord: There is a me-given law to remedy that, Gabriel. I believe I called it, "Supply and Demand." Gabriel: No offense, sir, but it isn't working. . 11te LaDdlord : Then tell the new President to pass a law forbidding prices to riSe higher. That seems simple. Gabriel: He says that's been tried and it doesn't work either. 11te Ludlord: Perhaps if he employed persuasion . .. Gabriel: He has, sir. To no avail. The Laadlord: What if he gathered the wisest men in the cour:ttry together and. . . . . . Gabriel: He's already scheduled just such a meetmg, sar. But no one has much hope for it. He says if you would kindly solve the problem of money, he thinks he could handle all the rest. The LaDdlord (irritably): Who does he think I am, Mammon? Gabriel: I'm sure he doesn't, sir. But the problem . . . The LaDdlord (scowling) : What problem? I have provided bounty for all and the vigor to reap it. . . Gabriel: Yes, sir. But I thought you maght enjoy employing your ~tion an~ i~genu!ty to creat~ a simple solution to thetr skyrocketmg mfla~ton, plumm~tmg stock market, soaring hog futures, plungmg car loadmgs, coupled with ... Sir? Excuse me, Sir? Tbe Laadlord (who has turned to his workbench): And if I put a few nebulae here, pin a dwarf star there, add three parsecs of meadow flowers, seven symphonies of birdsong . . (Copyright is Steve Smith, a juriior acco~ting major from Cockesyville, Md. His assistant is sophomore English major Robert Dutton of Wilmington. The new photography editor 1 also since March l is seriior biology major Stewart Lavelle of Wilmington. Randy Whitehead. a junior speech- commuriications major from Wilmington is the new advertising ? manager, while junior history major Jean Godby of Newark has taken over as art director, and sophomore Niki Kalmer of Wilmington has taken over as secretary. and sophomore accounting major Michael Jacoby of Wilmington has assumed the p()st of circulation manager. Former? Editor-in-Chief David Hoffman is now a contributing editor. Several other positions on the paper remain to be filled . All other staff members are in the same poSts as they were in February. JOB V 'ACANCY NOTICE COUNSELING ASSISTANT The Center for Counseling ond Student Development announces the opening of four student positions as Counseling Assistants (CA'sl for the 1974-75 school year. TheCA's will warlc as paraprofessional counselors and student development workers. The duties will Include study slclll and career development counseling, leadership of career exploration and study slclll worlcshops, worlc with the Sex Education Taslc Force, and assisting In research an student n-ds and the University environment. . Applicants must be sophomores or funlors, have a 2.5 GPA , not be employed In another capacity, and be willing to. devote about 10 #tours per weelc to the position. Stipend will be $300 per term. ? ' Applicants who have completed fD 330 or some other ?counsel/ng, lntervlewlng slclll training and have relevant worlc experle.,ce are encouraged to apply. . Application forms and more Information are available In the Cen ter for Counseling and Student Development, 210 Hu/llhen Hall. AppllcatJon de a dline Is September 20, 19K , "l.,O W V ':; ~ Poge6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delawa~re~----------------~~~~6::._. 1~9~7~4 Infirmary Gets Director McKusick Reorganizes Health Service by KAREN BAILEY The Student Health Service is changing its image. With the reorganization of staff workings, the Health Service hopes to give students more efficient, high quality care, according to Dr. Marjorie McKusick, new director of the university Student Health Service. McKusick, who assumed her position as director August 15, replaced acting director, Dr. Donald G. McHale, who died of a heart attack last April. . "Trying to fwtetion under th~ old system made me realize how ineffective that system was," McKusick said. She noted that most of the changes would involve " role changing of nurses and doctors and the concept of the nurse-doctor team." _ "We want to develop a group-type practice in order to make students wait lesS and to make staff tim.e more efficient," she continued. The group-type practice includes assigning one nurse to two doctors. The nurse will take the patient's medical history and prepare him for examination by the doctor. The doctor then examines the patient while the nurse prepares the next patient for examination. This procedure will expedite the medical care process through "a continual flow of patients." according to McKusick. Under the direction of McKusick, the Health Service has initiated an appointment system where a student must call for an appointment before coming for assistance . . "We will not tum students away at the door, and all emergencies will be taken care of immediately," McKusick ? said. Essentially, the appointment system will .lessen the time a student spends in the waiting room. Vice President for Student Mfafrs John E. Worthen has assigned his assistant, John Ferguson as an administrative consultant to the Student Health Service to aid McKusick in initiating changes. The Student Health Service is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for students requiring medical attention. The Service has also instituted evening hours from 6 to 7: 30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. "We Take Main Street east to Marrows Rd. ? Turn right until You See Kiddie World Toy Castle want to tailor to the students' needs, and evening hours might have desirability for students who have no other alternatives," explained Ferguson. McKusick also discussed plans for the fotmation of a student advisory council to the Health Service which would "meet on a regular basis .and steer us in the ?right direction." The advisory council would be composed of a representative group of students including undergrads, commuters, and grads. The Health Service has asked Raymond 0 . Eddy, dean of students, to assist the group in establishing contacts. "We're interested in input to determine the needs of students,' ' McKusick said. In keeping with the policy of fast service to students, the Health Service has established a telephone hour (738-2226) between 8 and 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. During that hour students may receive advice, arrange appointments to fit their schedules, or obtain the results of lab tests. "Before there was a strict rule about not giving information out over the phone," explained McKusick, continuing "but we want to establish the doctor-nurse-student relationship. The student even has his choice of physician except for emergencies. ' ' . McKusick has also initiated in-service training for her staff in order to "hopefully develop high quality care.'' She has hired an X" ray technician, giving the physicians more time for their _ patients. "We want the students to feel that the Health Service is their home away from home," McKusick explained. "This is not a hospital; it is . an infirmary, but by rriaking it more attractive, we will make it more bearable for patients,'' she added. "We have a very strict policy about observing the confidentiality.of all our patients," McKusick stressed. - McKusick and Ferguson outlined some long range plans for the Health Service such as research projects, computerized data, ? and various outreach clinics including dermatology and obesity. "We're primarily concentrating on medical service, but we'd like to go beyond that," Ferguson said. 1. Who was the last team to shut-out t he Blue Hens in football? 2. Who was Captain America's sidekick? 3. Where Is the. northern boundary of Delaware drawn from? 4. Which duo. was known for the song "Drag City"? 5. Who Is Johnny Storm and what Is his famous yell? 6. Who sang "Travellln' Light" in the forties? 7. In baseball the term "murderer's row" has come to mean a hard-hitting line-up. What team had the original murderer's row and who composed it? 8. Who played opposite Raymond Massey in "Action in the North Atlantic." ? 9. What did the Dutch call Lewes, Delaware? 10. Who played the Captain of the African Queen in the movie of the same name? Who played his passenger? (Answers on Page 16) art students: anyone interested in doing artwork for advertisements this semester should contact the review Room 304 Student Center 738-2648 PROFESSIONAL OPTICIANS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE NO FINE~ WORK DONE ANYWHERE NEWARK MINI-MALL . 58-60 E. MAIN ST. WHy PA y NEWARK,DEL.19711 . . Area.Cocle.302-- _ .. ???--?---- -??--c ____ .- ?------- - ? -? 361-1955 MORE? SPECIAL ,....1 GROUP TRI-STATE MALL 1-95 AT NAAMANS RD. WILM. (Claymont) DEL. 19703 Area Cocle 302 ?? 798-0638 - 798-8639 MARROWS & CHESTNUT HILL RDS. WIRE FRAMES REG. St4.!15 A FIXED GAZE-The we~tbered face of the statue s~ows signs of cleavage and pitting that will undergo conservation t~bniques. Above, right, Dr. Peter Sparks works with assistants to move the s&lltues iDside Smith Hall. NEWARK NEWSSTAND ? 70 E. Main Street 368-8770 We're the place with all those magazines. We also hove wind-up clocks and pocket watches, paperback. and hardback books, cigarettes. cigars, tobacco, papers, and more, MUCHMORE! STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND THE OLD TESTAMENT SP.EAKSTO MODERN MAN THE STUDY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT IN A TWENTIETH CENTURY WORLD. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 192 South College Avenue Wednesday Evenings For informatiorn 7:00-8:30 368-4974 Beginning Sept. ll th Wooden Statues Revealed by KAREN PENN_!,NGTON While most students spent Wednesday after"noon dropping and adding courses, four graduate students hauled two valuable wooden statues from the General Services building to the basement of Smith Hall. The life-size statues of biblical figures, estimated to be worth about $2,000 a piece, were donated to the campus about three years ago by a Delaware family. The statues were moved in order to incorporate them into a larger collection of valuable art works. The students who moved the pieces are involved in the newly instituted Winterthur Graduate Program in Art Conservation. The graduate program is designed to teach the students how to conserve artistic and historical artifacts, according to Dr. Peter Sparks, coordinator of the new program, who also CHRISTIANS THE BODY IS MISSING SOMI OF ITS MEMBERS. assisted in the transporting of the statues. After 2 hours of working with the aid of a fork lift and a cart, the students. Tina Leback, Denise Thomas. Meg Loen and Shelley Reisman. managed to move the figures. "They're really poorly packed. Wooden sculptures should be stored at a certain temperature and humidity," Reisman explained, adding, "but General Services isn't a museum so they couldn't know that." If the okay is given, the graduates will work to maintain the weathered sculptures. The baSis of the art work maintenance is through chemistry. The students take courses in chemistry. art history and studio art. "We're ~ing trained in the chemistry of the materials of the object. Our major goal ill conservation is to maintain the integrity of the art Free Bible for all New Students WHERE ARE YOU? The Gathering. Eve!J Friday nite ? 7:110 Ewing A&B of Student Center. Sunday Seminar Discovery groups ? Meet weekly in every dorm complex for Bible Study. Sunday Seminar ? Eve!J Sun. mom.? 9:15-10:30 ?Stone Bldg. Main St. at S. College. Discovery groups ? Meet weekly in every dorm complex for Bible Study. Commuters ? Bible Study & Lunch ? Every Wed. ll noon at Student Center. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Bill Davidson? 713 Chri\tiana E Will Metzger? 252 South College Ave. 368-7070 Cold Beerl object," commented. Reisman All the work that is done to an object should be reversible. Anyone who would want to undo what is done to an object. should be able to undo it . the students explamed. The purpose of conserving art is not to restore it. but to maintain it. " We don't want to make something that is 2000 years old look like it's new ... Reisman laughed. "It's really exciting - it's almost like a craft. We fix things up so their environments are stable. We want to maintain what the objects look like. not try to spruce them up.?? she added. The program was started within the decade and only five schools in the countrv have such a study. At this time. six graduate students are involved in the program here. NOW IN NEWARK KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY AT RED MILL 737-8934 Weekdays 11-11 Weekends 8-12 PageS I PORSAU End of summer sale on stereo components; all brands, new with full warranty; save by dealing with an independent dealer; call Ken, 737-0683. Library Hours Fall hours for the Hugh Morris Ubrary will be: from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Gil Moaday tbrouP '11111rsday, with the first floor opea . uatil lZ midnight; 8 a.m. to 18 p.m. Gil Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gil Saturday; and 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. on ~y, with~ first ftoor open to 1! midnight. NOW IN NEWARK across from WOLF HALL ON DELAWARE AVENUE ??? $8. a month ($6. for Sept.) 50? a day ??? Special Student ,Rates 7:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. $4. a month ($3. for Sept.) ??? BUY l'ICKETS AT BOOTH ??? NEWARK PARKING AUTHORITY REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware September 6, 197? Classified$ ? fOR SALE Yamaha 500 cycle- brand new. still in factory box; complete; $1475. Call Ken Nicholson, 737- 0683. Peugeot bicycles ?1one U0-8 (men's, 23 inch from ? one U0- 18C (women's, 20 inc frame) : both ridden less than 10 miles; complete with kickstonds. locks and cables, rat traps, carriers -? worth over $170 each; firm price $120 each. Call737-5065. ' HRPWANTED MARRIED COUPLES -- Care for vacationers' homes, children . Mid-week. weekend. after school? til-morning jobs. 1 child OK. Rent? A-Parent 368-9119. BABYSITTER - Tuesdays and Thursdays. approximately 10:30 a .m.- 1 p.m., home near Rodney and Dickmson. Phone731-4332. Mother's helper: full or port time, live in country with horses and pool, Kennett Square vicinity. Must have transportation. 1-215- 444-3949. eNOW SHOWINGe EXCL.USIVEL. Y 3 coMPLHt snows NIGHTL v 6:45 ?8:30 ?1 0:15 PM I Drama 215 'lbere will be an imponaat meeting for students registered for Drama %15 Monday at 4 p.m. in Mitchell Hall auditorium. Those registered for 0215, are required to attend. THE REVIEW Needs on Advertising Assistant. If you ore interested, come up to Room 304, Student Center or Ca'll 738-2648. RATED . ? NOOHI UND?1 I'UDMimD 6,1974 - Rlood Damages Thompson Smith Hall Also Suffers Loss in Storm ? lty STEVE WATSON 'lbompsoo donnitory was damaged by flood waters when an electric storm dumped over an inch and a baH of rain oo Newark during a two hour period last week. Damages are estimated to be close to $5,000. According to Steven Slrnvers, associate dean for -.mg, the flooding occurred surface water from the U parking lot and .lln'OUilldiJ. r12 areas ran into a II at the back of ~- The pressure from the water burst the doors to the trash room knocking out a wall to the boiler room. Damage occurred to steam lines and to some electrical . channels. Pressure broke doors leading into , the basement leaving it three feet under water, Showers said. "It took nearly ten hours to pump water out of the basement," said Showers. "I was very pleased with the job maintenance did in drying it up," he added. Smith Hall also received light damage when water 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA WILMINGTON, DEL 19808 DAILY 10?10 SUNDAY 12?7 We also carry a complete line of ushers' and bridal gifts. 501 MARKET ST., WILM. & 12 WEST GAY ST. WES~CHESTER, PA. 19830 DAILY 9?5:30 FRIDAY TILL 9 STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD ~ =~~~;'~i~~~~~t~~-~J:~~~~~~~~~~D BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. . YOUR. OWN ENERGY! IKES Bl E-? ? I II B S BIKES LOTS' A BIKES~ MORE THAN ANYONE ElSE ? ?? L.OW PRICES, TOOl Naamans Rd. (Next to Levitz) Marrows & Chestnut Hill Rds. 2800 Concord Pike 3626 Kirkwood Highway OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY TILL 9:30 SUNDAY NOON TO 5 rushed down into a loading dock located below ground level. Pumps, adequate for normal rainfalls, were not able to control the heavy flow of water. According to Herman A . Smith, superintendent of utilities, the total damage to Smith Hall.amounted to about $400. "The only darrlage that occurred was to air filters being stored in the basement, Smith said. "Doors were barracaded with discarded items to keep the water from causing more damage." Smith added that some design changes such as minimizing grade elevations are being looked into, but that existing defenses had worked well. "Damages were very minor considering the amount of< rainfall we had," he said. "Most buildings flooded by the storm received little or no damage.'' NOW IN NEWARK A HOT PIECE OF IRON-Wrought iron blaeksmitb AI Moolenschot works a piece of iron over his aavil. His demonstration was part ? of the crafts show held in froat of the Student Center Wednesday afternoon. .. .Infirmary Gets Director (Continued from Page 61 McKusick hopes to implement a health education program for students. "It's hard to get students to keep healthy, so we have to think of things which are innovative, imaginative, and startling to help them," McKusick said. She hopes to integrate health care and learning so that "students will be able to deal with their o\\n health problems." ??We are interested in health maintenance, and we want to reach the student body," McKusick added. She plans to conduct small group sessions with aOOio visual aides. ??we ?re going to change the image of the Health Service by performance, not by a Madison Avenue advertising campaign." Fergusoo said. THE UCM SUNDAY MORNING GATHERING for worship and communion "The ultimate goal of the Student Health Service is to give high quality care. We? have lots of grandiose ideas. and these things will come in time ... McKusick concluded . with coffee and such, the NY Times from 10 a.m. An informed time and space in which the faith and the world meet. Bread, wines, thanksgiving, the Bible, some good people sharing: 57 W. PARK PLACE for information phone 368-4974 ............... , ? ? : Meeting For All : ? Treasurers Of ? : SGCC Clubs & : : Organ izotions : ? 4:30P.M. ? : Wed., Sept. 11 : ? Ewing Room ? : Student Center : ? ? ??????????????? I YUCUTAN' HAMMOCKS Smafl (for two peop/e(- $20. Large ( for four people)- $ 35. inciudes hammoc, ropes, hooks Page 10 / I REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Open moo. September_6, 1974 Delaware. ?- . The largest selection of tops and bottoms for you! at 144 East Main Street 737-9488 Put your feet in the street and come see our - ' denim jeans cotton slacks corduroys bib overalls ' western shirts indian gauze tops knit pullovers & sweaters that top I every thing! ? 9:30-5:30 and on til 9:00 on wed. and fri. evenings Page11 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware Gouldner Named Dean of College of Arts and Science ~ ........ ,, Aware of the court proceedings ? facing the C'GIIege, such ? the Dr. Amold Gordenstein and Dr. Nolvert Scott eases, Gouldner worried that "litigation is prnrnisirw to take up a great deal of ~?s time. 'Ibis is ~relatively new on a university earnpus and it is a problem., ?? As procedures become clarified, as .people become sensitive to ? litigation problems, I anticipate that the litigation load will become less. Affmnative action is necessary and in some areas we are just feeling our way," Gouldner was quick to point out. --- "I'm not going to take a poetion on the morality and legality. of these suits but it is possible that through these procedures we may coine to a clearly more equitable way of academic life." "I do have fear that the litigations, primarily those that are pressed on us by goverrirneri agencies will 'Exorcist' lecture William Friedldn ? will ...._.tile mMillg of JUs tOm, "'llle ~ .. tGaigbt at 8:15 ....._ ill tile Carpeater Sports ....... ,. ''Tile Eurdst" is the la&est ef Friedkill's award-wiDDiag llbns wlddl iDclude "'111e Nicltt. They Raided llillllly's," ... Boys in' u.e? ..aa.d," "Tbe Birthday Party," .... ... Freacll c-ectioa." . FriedkiD's IHture is - ......... by the Studea~ Celliler CGaDcil and iS opeD to tile pllblie. Admissioa is 51 eellb lor uaiversity ... duds and $1 for the .-... palllie. ~CARD &.GIFT ~ CENTER g ,55 E. MAIN ST g 368-3276 ~Headquarters ~ for C) g Cards ~ Jewelry g & C) ~ Gifts ? develop into academic situations we do not like, such ? as bureaucracy beyond belief," she went on. For example, Gouldner mentioned that, because of present faculty recruitment criteria "we have to ask the departments to keep three . times as many files and records." "But I have made ? a promise that oo tmneceSS8I'Y papers will come from this office to ~ department chairlnen, she concluded. The search for an Arts and Science dean began in March 1973 with a list of over 2A)O candidates. One year later, the search committee offered the position to Dr. W. Lawrence Gulick, of the department of psychology at Dartmouth. Gulick at first ? actepted the offer but rejected it one ? roonth later for "personal reasons." The post was the offered to Guttentag ? in April1974. The college has been without a permanent dean . since 1971 when Dr. Arnold Lippert resigned the post to become dean of the College of Graduate Studies. Lippert was replaced by Dr. Ray Keesey who served as acting dean until his resignation in 1973. Rosenberry was appointed acting dean at that time. The new dean received her bachelors degree from the es University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washingtoo and her masters degree in education from the University of Washingtm. She completed her doctorate in sociology from the University of California at lAS Angeles. Gouldner has served as principal investigator for research on "The Natural History of the Education of the Black bus lines will revise its schedule "to provide convenient services for students," according to Stephen Welch, a DART representative. In accordance with university requests, the bus company will rearrange existing services to include transportation to campus from major routes in the Wilmington area at times advantageous to students. With the new schedule, DART ~-?????????????????~ ? ? e Anyone interested e ? in being on ? ? advertising artist ? : for the Review ~ : : Please contact us at : ? Room 304 Student Center ? : 738-2648 : ~ ??????????????????~ will arrive at the Student Center approximately 10 to 15 minutes before 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. classes and will depart approxin\ately 15 minutes after each bcu. ? Welch ~ tblt there are ? few designated 005 stops, and bus drivers are allowed . to stop anywhere along the route where conditions are safe. Riders should ??nag down" the drivers, he added. Further infonnation about the new service can be obtained from the DART office. E-52 An orgaDizatioDal meeting for E-52 will be beld Mooday, at 7 p.m. in the MitcbeU Hall Green Room. All students interested in theater are ? invited to attend. EVERY IIKIIN OUR REGULAR -STOCK REDUCED! Werltl Famous PIUfiOJ;Utt --.. $1 ... 95 NewhveS~ Werltl Chomplon Fyll Ul FroMo log:S300 Now$275?=? - We name names and give real .discounts No phony price cuts. Famous brand names and gr~f . \ ... ,. ~ .. sav~ngs. Don't be foOie_cl by so-called warehouse operators. Sole extended to Saturday, Sept. 14 for U. of D. Students. ? Raleigh ? Peugeot ? Fuii ? Gitant ? Atlll ? KlbUkl ? Others SAYEUPIO .,,,. A valid I.D. must be resented. ,...., ............ . ... I I ? ' No ~f!Y?Awoys ' " . I r I ' Alll!?ikes carry full wemsl'lty & are esatl'l'lble~. Sole encJs 6 P?"'? ?Septemlttr I positively. \ ' SIVI 3 Ways: Avoitl "'anufKturera price incrMNI Gel'lulne MYi"fl o" neN !IroNia finest MrVice -,.rfnlel'll_ '"Y whore IHI CIIAI RTE. 202 North of Brandywine Raceway Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Kirkwootl Highway ? Apollo Centef Main StrHt Newark, 0.1. TODAY OPEN HOUSE ? There will be an open house at the university 1 Commuter's Association between 12 noon and 2 p.m. The house is located at 14 W. Delaware Ave. VIDEOTAPE ? The National lampoon Comedy ShOw will be shown at 12 noon and 4 pm in the ? East lounge of the Student ? Center. FOLK DANCING ? There will be open folk dancing from 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m. in the Taylor Gym. FILM ? The Student Activities Committee presents "Bananas." featuring Woody Allen, at 7:30 p.m., 9 :45 p.m. and midnight. Showings are in 140 Smith Hall; withiD. . LECTURE ? The maklng of the film "The Exorcist": William Freidkin. Carpenter Sports Bldg .. 8:15p.m. Cost is 50 cents with ID, $1 public. COFFEEHOUSE ? Bacchus presents an old -fashioned ? amateur contest with members of the Class of '78. Door prizes for new students. Doors open at 8 p.m., show starts at 8:30 p.in . Admission is 75 cents with ID. TOMORROW FILM ? "A Clockwork Orange" will be sh~wn at 7:30 p.m. , 9:45 Memorably yours . .. .p.m. and 'midnight in 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ID; advance tickets available in the East .lounge of the Student Center in the afternoon. COFFEEHOUSE ? Bacchus presents an old-fashioned amateur night with new students; door ?prizes for ?new students. Doors open at 8 p.m., show starts at 8:30p.m. 75 cents with ID. DANCE ? There will be a dance at Delta Upsilon featuring Brer Rabbit at 8:30p.m. DANCE ? There will be a dance sponsored by \he Black Student Union from 10 p.m. to 2 a .m. at Carpenter Sports Bldg. SUNDAY FILM ? Fellini's "8'/," will be shown at 7:30p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. Free with ID. FILM ? Stanley Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange" will be shown at 9:45 p.m. in 140 Smith Hall. $1 with ID. MONDAY MEETING DISCUSSION ? There will be a Flying Skyraiders meeting in the Student Center at 9 p.m.; meeting will consist of cl,ub business and a pilot seminar with pilots discussinq aviation and other topics. Annual Dues are $5. ~~~ ~f cJ~~'~ . FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL Wednesdar.s Thursdays Clayton Hal, Goodstay Ctr., North Campus Wilmington All 8:00 P.M. S~pt. 1 1 ? l 2 - "MUNNA: THE LOST CH/LO"? dlrected by K.A. Abbas. Se_pt. 18_ to Oct. 17 - Five films by world? fa~ed d1rector Satyajit Ray Se1nes: Students $5, Adults $10. Avail from 219 C oyton Hall. Single: Students $1, Adults $2 at door. ? Poge14 REVIEW University of Delaware N-ark Delaware September 6 197 4 THE STUDENT CENTER WELCOMES THE CL?ASS OF '78 SPECIAL OPENING WEEK FESTIVITIES BACCHUS STUDENT (ENTER COFFII HOUSE September 5-6-7" presents , THE STUDENT CENTER AND THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMinEE FRED cr six plecetcrzz rode group and A Special Concert THE DARYL HALL .. AND OLD FASHIONED AMATEUR CONTEST JOHN OATES BAND featuring new freshmen talent Shows commence each evening at 8:30p.m. Sunday, September J 5 Mitchell Hall 8:00p.m. Tlclcets $3.00 ~ TONIGHT --------------- 130 SMITH HALL FLICK Carpenter Sports Building 8:15P.M. MOVIE DIRECTOR WILLIAM FREIDKIN Sunday, September 8 Fetlini's "8Y2" 7:30p.m. free w/I.D. tcrllcs about the mcrlclng of his controversial 111m "THE EXORCIST" as well as "The french Connection" and ''The Boys In the Bernd" CHECK OUT THIS . FLOOR TO FLOOR STUDENT CENTER GUIDE LOWER FLOOR BOOKSTORE Te.xtbooJrs Poperboclrs Art Prints Gifts Art ond Engineering Supplies Calculators Custom T-shlrts ond other apparel School Supplies Sports Equipment THE STUDENT CENTER COFFEEHOUSE BACCHUS Quiet Study Friday Saturday Entertainment log Lunches Vending Machines Children's Movies BANK Checlrlng Accounts Travel?s? Checlrs Checlrs Cashed Money Orders Cashier's Cfteclrs Savings Accounts Loon Applications UDCC OFFICES . Including the Student Activities Comml,:tee. SECOND FlOOR M-tlng Rooms Outing Club OHice Poster Shop Resident Student Association OHice Darlrroom ? PhototJraphy Lab Guest Rooms THIRD FL'OOR Student Publlcotlons OHice: The Review and The Blue Hen Campus Rodlo Stoflon: WDR8 Student Center Council , OHice fstudent programmers lor the Center I General Admission $ J .00 U. of D. Students $.50 MINI-COURSE SIGN UP AND INFORMATION Room 107 ARTS AND CRAFTS Batie Candlemaking Jewelry DISCOVERY Recycled Clothes and Patchworlr leading Bridge For Beginners Women In Antlqulrty Lectural Discussion Groups Cr-tlve Drama for Children CONSUMER INRRESTS 8loclr Printing Weaving Picture Fromlng Leatherwork Photography Dog Obedience Diet for a Small Planet DANa Belly Dancing Lessons Nostalgia Dancing H08811S Aquariums Astronomy Juggling Lessons Guitar Lessons INFORMATION AND SALES DESK Campus directions and Information about other com pus oc_tlvltles Coming events schedule Stomps _ Games and Puzzles ond Cards Newspapers Campus Publications Dolly Event Schedule ? Cigarettes ond Cigars Candy Tlclret Soles Distribution of Llterotiire Toilet ?Articles Kites Juniper Cables Guest Room Schedule Free Campus Phase Lost ond Found U.S. Mall Drop Student Organization Mall Boxes Local Ius Scl:tedules Student Center Program Brochures MAIN FLOOR Lounges Television Room Art Gallery Meeting Rooms Blue Hen Snaclr Bar (The Scrounge I Dover Room Dining Hall Faculty StaH Dining Room SATURDAY'S FLICKS ---------------140 SMITH HALL FLICKS Saturday, September 7 crt 7:30, 9:45 and Midnight Sunday, September 8 crt 9:45 STANLEY KUBRICK's II A CLOCKWORK ORANGE" Admission $.75 with I.D. ART EXHIBITIONS Through September 2J The Benny Goodman Show From the New Yorlr Jazz Museum and AMERICAN POSTERS INFORMATI()N CENTER Use Room 1 07 For Student employment In the Center. Meeting Room reservations on campus did In his Center ? Program resource help. Information. INQUIRE IN ROOM 100 FOR Student/Stall Ius Tour Information. Discount ,- to the theatre and coHeehouse Director's office program resource help Information. Newspaper subscriptions. LOOK IN THE CLASS OF 1912 ROOM FOR A quiet place to study. Occupational Literature. Paperbaclrs for Exchange. Periodicals An Occasional Noon-Time Concert by the University String Quartet. Personal Growth Pamphlet Some Reference ?soolrs Newspapers Ride Boord Personal Notices Community Events Boord Football I.Q. Computer Electronic Ping Pong And THE STUDENT CENTER WELCOMES THE CLASS OF '78 Septem'ber6, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 Foreign Film Series Presented ... UDCC Investigation Continuing Education Program Explores 'Song of India' A six-week foreign film festival entitled "Song of India" will be presented this semester in . the John M. NOW IN NEWARK Clayton Hall and the Goodstay Center by the university division of continuing education. The series will explore some of the works of Satyajit Ray and K. A. Abbas, ~wo of India's most prominent film directors. "Song of India" will be presented each Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Clayton Hall and at the sarpe time every Thursday at the Goodstay Center at 2600 Pennsylvania Ave. in Wilmington. The films average one arid three quarter h~ in length and have English subtitles. Tickets for the series are $~0 for adults and $5 for students and are available in the university cultural programs office in Clayton Hall. Single tickets for each performance are $2 ?for adults and $1 for students and can be obtained one week prior to the performance in the cultural programs office or at-the door the night of the showing. (Continued from Pagel) In July a decision was made by the Dean of Students to appoint an Ad Hoc Fact-Finding committee to study the financial situation. Under the committee's charge is the investigation of approximately $;..'0,000 ior the payroll and $3.000 for long distance telephone calls. The $30,000 deficit has been taken over "only tempo rarily" by the university, Eddy said. The money will have to be repaid but a decision as to how it will be done is being studied by both the committee and the present UOCC officers. Besides funds spent from the payroll. use of ? the The Stone Balloon ~ PACKAGE STORE ?Best Selection of-Chilled Wine -? Complete Selection of Imported Beer All Brands of Liquor Iequila is our Specialty .OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 1:00 A.M. Half & Quarter --?-so -KEG_S __ -? IN STOCK! ,.-/ ........ _ ?<. , ,, \ - ~~-- \._ v.:.._,.l.:.,' ;. 115 E. Main Newark, Del. 368-7937 We Now Sell ICE / university motor vehicles is another area under ? investigation. Brennan noted, "I had requested use of the university motor pool for the News Agency and was given authorization. There was no written contract at any time for the cars." ' According to Eddy, over $6,000 in motor pool expenses is currently under investigation for misuse. Carpool charges are made at a rate of 10 cents per mile. Brennan wanted to dispel inferences he felt were being leveled at his management of the Delaware News Agency. "My position as director did not give me any more pay than any other employee would receive for the same work . There were no personal. large profits involved," he stressed. "My title had nothing to do with my salary." Brennan resigned his position as director of the Agency and his post as course evaluation chairman on September l. The News Agency will continueto-operate under the direction of J. T. Atkins. with Brennan continuing as a salaried employe<> of the Agency. -. - CAMPUS and local representatives needed for nationwide e>mployment search. Flexible hours, wonderful opportunity. For lull information write Sumner Advertising Co .. P.O . Box 643 . Peoria . Ill. . 61601 Engagement ring , wedding ring and man 's ring all perfectly matched in 14 kt. Jold . DALES JEWELERS _, 59 E. MAIN STR,EET ~--HALL~S-? sub Shop Welcome Back! Come get one of our : . 10% Discount Books Good for anything in the store Hours: Mon.-Sqt. 10-12:30 Sunday 11-1:30 175 E. Main Street Delivery Every Evening P09e16 REVIEW; University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware September 6 , 197 4 ~---------------------------------------? Films Scheduled for Weekends 'Crisis' Book on Sale Soles, associate professor of p6litical science. The following are films which will be shown this semester in 140 Smith Hall Saturdays at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. and Sundays at 9:45 p.m. All weekend films are $1 with ID. A boOk entitled "Crisis in Confidence: The Impact of Watergate" has just been published by Little, Brown & Co. and is based on the Crisis in Confidence speeches given at the university last fall. The paperback includes a forward by university President E.A. Trabant, an introduction by Harward, and an afterward by Dr. James R. The book can be obtained at the university bookstore for $3:95. "A Clockwork Orange" -Sept. 7, 8. " Save the Tiger" -Sept. 14. "Paper Moon"-Sept. 21, 22. "MASH" -Sept. 28, 29. "Camelot" -Oct. 5, 6. "Scarecrow"-Oct. 12. " Five Easy Pieces"-Oct. 19. "Day of the Jackal"- Oct. 26. "The Godfather"-Nov. 2, 3. "The Sound of Music"-Nov. 9, 10. "TouchofCiass"-Nov. 16, 17. " Jesus Christ Superstar"-Nov. 23, 24. "The Way We Were"-Dec. 7, 8. "Paper Chase"-Dec. 14. 15. Theatre Department The univers!ty's department of dramatic arts bas undergone a name change and is now the department of theatre, according to Dr. Brian K. Hanson, associate professor and cbainnan of the department. Hanson explained that the name change reflects the scope and direction of the department. The theatre departme1_1t offers courses in dramatic arts for undergraduates and also a masters degree program. The University Theatre presents five play productions during the year and serves as a la~tory for the department. Answers to Phantom Facts 1. In the second game of the 1968 season, Villanova blitzed the Hens 1S.O. 2. Bucky. 3. The arc is drawn from the cupola of the New Castle courthouse. 4. Jan and Dean. 5. The Human Torch. Flame on. 6. Billie Holiqay. 7. The 1927 New York Yankees. The line-up included Earle Co~oo. Mark Koenig, Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig, Bob Meusel. Tony Lazzeri, Joe .. Dugan and Pat Collins. 8. Humphrey Bogart. 9. Zwaanendael , meaning "Valley of the Swans." 10. Humphrey Bogart captained . and piloted the, leaky Af rican Queen. Katherine Hepburn played his old-maid passenger. Faculty and Staff- When You Travel, Ca/1 Re.nt-A-Parent Responsible Married Couples for Vacation Child and Home Care 368-9119 The book, edited by associate professor of philosophy Dr. Donald w. Harward, covers the implications of Watergate and how confidence in the government can be restored. DRAGON DE The newest Ch rnese Restaurant Included in the book are comments on the historical and political aspects of Watergate along with sections on legal and moral perspectives, secrecy, and security. Try our most famous mandarin szechuan cuisine ~ LUNCH-DINNER-TAKE OUT ORDERS in town/ ~ Open Bar : Closes at 1:00 a.m . Except Sunday 302 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, Delaware 737?2885 THANKS FOR THE GREAT SUMMER WHAT A FALL WE HAVE PLANNED FOR YOU!! THE STONE BALLOON September 6, 197 4 Grid Tickets Full time students may pick ? up their football coupons at the. Rodney Room, Student Center on weekdays September 3-16 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each student must present their own I.D. Students then must exchange ? coupons for their individual tickets on Monday, Tuesday, ? or Wednesday prior to each home football contest from ? 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. in the athletic office in the Delaware Field House. Student groups ( 10 or more) must turn in their coupons at the Field House only (not the Student Center as last year) from 8::.l a.m. to 5 p.m. However, group requests must be turned in on the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of the week preceding game week. Example : group requests for the game with The Citadel on September 21st, must be . turned in on ? Monday September?8th to Wednesday September lOth. . The reason . for the early turn-in .date is to allow the athletic department to employ a system by whicn . each group gets an equal chance to get choice seat selections. Dr. John A. Brown, department chainnan of mathmatics, worked with the athletic department to devise an equitable system for group seating rotation. The system assures all groups will share prime seats throughout the ?season. ? NOW IN NEWARK REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware Page 17 Delaware Fall Sports Schedules ' Gridders, Harriers Open Hen Season Sept. J 4 FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL University of Akron .... . ....... . .... Awoy 1 :30 I October 4 The Citadel (Band Day) . . . .. .. ... . ... Home 1 :30 25 University of New !-!amp . .. .. ..... : . . Home 1 :30 November 1 September 14 21 28 Milford Academy ..... : . . . . ..... . Home 3 :00 West Chester State ......... .. .. . Home 3 :00 Penn State .. . ............ . ... . . Home 3 :00 (Homecoming) McNeese State . .. ............ . .... Home 1 :30 University of Connecticut .... . ....... Away 1 :30 Lehigh University . . . ..... . ... . . , . . .. Away l :30 Temple University .. . ... . ... . .... . .. Away 1:30 (Veterans Stadium) October 5 12 19 26 Villanova University ... ? ..... . ..... . : Home 1 :30 University of Maine . ........ : ... . ?: .. Home 1 :30 West Chester State College . ....... . .. Home 1 :30 Bucknell University ... . . . ......... . . Home 1 :30 November 2 9 16 23 SOCCER Elizabethtown ...... .. .. . ? . . ... . .... Home 3 :00 ? Franklin & Marshall . ..... . ..... . . .. Away 2 :00 September 18 28 . John Hopkins .... . . . . . . .. : . ....... Home 3 :00 Lehigh . . ... . ..... . ... . .. . ....... Away 11 :00 Rider ......... . ... . ... ? . . .... . ? . .. Away 3:00 October 2 5 9 Gettysburg .. , . . . .. .... . ..... . ... Away 2 :00 Drexel .. .. . . ... . ...... . ...?... . . Home 2 :00 12 19 23 West Chester .......... : . . : ....... Home 3 :00 30 Villanova .. . . . .. .. .... . ? .... . ...... Away 3:00 Bucknell ..... ? .... . ... . ... . ...... : Away 10:00 lafayette .... . ............. .. .. . . Home 3 :00 Glassboro , .... : . .... . . . . . ....... Away ? 11 :00 November 2 6 9 CROSS COUNTRY American University ......... . ..... Home 2 :00 . Lehigh and Rider ...... . ... . ..?.. . . Home 4 :00 Catholic University ....... . . , . . ... . Home 4:00 September 14. 20 27 West Chester State .... . ........... Home 4 :00 lafayette . . .. . ....... ... .. .. ..... Away 1:30 St. Joseph's and LaSalle . .. ..... .. ... Away 4:00 Swarthmore and Drexel . : . ......... Away 3:30 Glassboro ... . ........... . . . ..... Away 2:00 Towson State ........ . . .. . . ....... Away 4 :00 October 4 12 16 23 26 29 November 2 Widener . ..... . ... . .......... . ... Awoy 11 :00 9 East Coast Conference Championships , ........ TBA 18 IC4A Championships ..... . ... ; . . ..... . ..... ?? TB ... Cagers Travel \ (Conn.;......._,.... 111 airport, ready to go to .,took plenty of ? pictures. Jamaica. We thanked all Before we knew it we were responsible, and boarded a at Tocumen ? International Pan Am flight. lntramurals 'l1lere will be a meetiDg of the Intramural Council Tuesday, Sept .?? at 7:? pm, iD Room - of the CarpeDter SportS ~. to organize fer the football seaiOIL Grid Help Anyone interested iD beeomiDg a foo&ball manager this fall see Alan Fischer in the equipmellt room at the Field House between 4 p.m.~ p.m. everyday. ? WOMEN'S FALL INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC SCHEDULE September 27 October 1 3 5 8 12 . 15 17 23 25 29 November 6 September 27 October 1 3 5 8 12 17 19 23 25 26 29 November 7 12 14 September 24 October 1 4 10 16 18 WOMEN'S HOCKEY Swarthmore (Scrimmage) Wesley Franklin & Marshall Millersville Paterson Trenton Salisbury Glassboro Goucher Towson Univ. of Maryland Ursinus West Chester VOLLEYBALL Swarthmore (Scrimmage) Franklin & Marshall Temple Paterson Trenton Salisbury Cheyney Madison Towson Univ. of Maryland Princeton Ursinus Essex Prince Geotge Catonsville WOMEN'S TENNIS St. Joseph Franklin & Marshall Salisbury West Chester Towson Glassboro ' V ......... Home JV ...... . . Home V. JV ...... Away V, JV .. .. .. Home V . JV ...... Home V . JV .. .. .. Away V. JV ...... Home V. JV ...... Home V. JV . . ... . Away V. JV .... . . Awoy V. JV ...... Home V. JV ...... Home V. JV . .. ... Awoy V. JV .. ... . Home V. JV ... . .. Away V. JV ..... . Away V. JV .. .' ... Home V. JV .... . . Away V. JV ..... . Home V ......... Home V ......... Away V. JV . . .... Away V. JV ...... Home V ......... Away V. JV ...... Home V. JV .... . . Home JV . . ..... Away V. JV .. . .. Home JV .. Home V. JV . . . Away V. JV . . . Away V. JV ...... Home V. JV ..... Home V . .JV ...... Away 3 :30 4 :30 4 :00 3 :30 11 :30 3:30 10:30 3 :30 4 :15 3:30 3 :30 3 :30 3:30 3 :30 4:00 4 :15 11 :30 -4:00 10 :30 3 :30 10:00 3:30 3 :30 10 :00 3:30 3 :30 3 :30 6 :30 3 :30 4 :00 3:30 3:30 3 :30 3:30 The four days in Jamaica were fast and furious. After docking at the University of West Indies in Kingston, we tried to soak up some sun. We beat the Jamaican National Team three Wries giving us a trip record of ~1. We visited the beautiful beach at Ochos . Rios and climbed the Durms river falls. We also did some . shopping at the Craft market in Kingston before we had to leave Baseball There will be a meetiD& fer all candidates for fall . baseball, fresbmea aad uppere~ today at 5 p.m. ia the Delaware Field House. Women . *************?********************************* ~ * t ALPHA TAU OMEGA ! Anyone .interested in trying out for the womea's tenais team sbould atteDd a meeting today at 4 p.m. at the Carpenter Spol1s BuiJding (CSB) teiiDis courts. Those unable to aUead should contact Coach Kay Ice (ext. ZZ&l). The women's volleyball team wiD bold a tryout sessiGa today from U p.m. at CSB. Those unable to attend should contact Coach Barbara Vierra (ext. ZZI&2). : ? Cordially invites all n1en to a ! ? * Anyone interested iD trying out for tbe field hockey team should coatact Coach Mary Aan HUdeas as soon as ! SMOKER ! ~ * .?????????????? , '?'- ' ? ? ! Monday, September 9 8-11 ! : Used Furniture : ? * : Boug~t & Sold : ? Another Smoker Thursday, .September 12 8-11! : wedetiverto : ? - ? Newark area ? ? * ? ~. ! Rush Party Friday, September 13 9-?1 ! Closie'S ! ! : Blvd. Furniture Co. : '?'- ""'- ? ? ? 153 COURTNEY ST. ......- ? ,,aKinsst. . ..- ? * ? ? Wilmington ? ? Across Harrington C. * : 656-2299 : ? (White House with Columns) ! : oPEN suNDAYs : ................................................ : .?............ ~ PGge18 I REVIEW, University of Delaware. N-ark, Delaware Cagers Take in Latin Season by STEVE SCHLACHTiR Editor's Note: This is an account by a member of the Delaware basketball team of their Latin trip this summer. Twelve basketball players, Coaches Don Hamum and Ron Rainey and trainer Dr. Roy Rylander were treated to a unique experience for fourteen days when they took part in a trip to Panama and Jamaica this? August. Weary from four days of torture (practice) at Carpenter Sweat building, the team left campus for the Philadelphia airport on the morning of August 1 and boarded an Eastern . flight for ldjami. Mter a TIJUANA TAXI- Bill SuUivan loads up tbe team bus with Bri~ Downey looking on. The trophies were accumulated oa the Panamanian swing of the tour. Greeted by a large contirlgent of officials _as soon as we stepped off the plane, we were whisked through customs and into a large open-air auditorium. It was here that the TV and newspaper cameras were and ? we all gagged it up as we drank the first of many Coca Colas. (Coke was the favorite drink. of the people there). At 8:00 p.m. it was about 90 degrees with about the same humidity. A bus took us to the Hotel Caribe in Panama City and that was only after Dennis Purcell found out he ? lost his luggage. As we pulled up to the hotel everyone was tired, but not tired enough that we couldn't go out and look around the city. We tried talking to some people but it proved to be ?hopeless and? after more Coke we called it a 'day. ? The next three days in Panama City were very busy ones. We played the University of Panama in our first taste of the international rules , and won. We traveled to Colon and easily beat an all star team there. Between these games we visited the Pariama Canal and toured the city. ? We all would come back from the games and look for some adventure in the big city in the way of food and entertainment. Mter trying places like the Ancon Inn, La Gloria, and El Sombrero we had gotten our fill _ of the nightlife in Panama City. One night in an effort to satisfy our insatiable hunger we ca.me upon a pizza parlor and GerrY Gallagher and Paul Gibson displayed they mastery of the Spanish. __ language. ? They told Alfredo, our waiter, to give two pizzas . to the three of us, Dave Forrest and Don otto. Alfredo came out with five pizzas aild a check for $16.25. To round out our stay in Panama City we were taken to the racetrack, arid showed what the national lottery was and how it worked. We also appeared on Domingo Deportivo (Sunday Sports), a television show in the city on Channel4. Everything in? Panama City went weU except for our only loss of the trip, 79-76 switch to Braniff Air Lines we arrived in ?Panama at squeaker to the Panamanian National team. 7:30p.m. amidst the palm trees swaying in the breeze. For the next five days we traveled through Panama At that point everyone pinched themselves to make by bus. We hit the cities of David, Santiago, Chitre and sure we weren't dreaming and got set for an Penomeme, and were amazed to find the country like Photos by Steve Schlachter OUTDOOR ~HOUSE- Dave PuJ:ceU pops a layup as Doll Otto (back right}, Scott Sibiski and Brian Keeany (left) look for the rebouDd off the Panamanian backboard. ? We played four games winning each with the game in David was probably the most amazing one of th~ trip. It was played in a crowded gym where the people were C)n the boundary lines and you couldn't see out of bounds, stripes. Mter each game we were given a reception where we drank Coke and enjoyed very interesting food. By this time every member of the team had gotten the runs, but the digestive system was getting used to the strange food. We had the chiefs of police of every province welcome us at the national guard outposts, and wherever we weqt everybody was very hospitable. Between all the official business we found time to sight-see and meet and talk to people. By now, we were able to communicate a little with storekeepers and waitresses. We went swimming, shopping and . (Continued to Page 17) experience. _ a garden of Eden, and full of wild-life. ~-?????~?????????????????????????????????~????????~ ? ? ? , e . h~~?pp~/ h~~ nnry At 164E.MainSt. e e U ? ~ ~1<1< Phone 738-6464 e ? ? ?: welcomes YoU : ?? / 8 ~c~ ,,_ ON SPECIAL: ?? ~ ~ Beach Boys' ? e Endless Summer e . - -? . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , : . Don't Forget- : ? We Have: ? ? ? ? \School Supplies ? ? Sandals ? : Snacks : e Open Birth Control e e 7 HOURS: ? Pills Reg.: $6.98 e e Doys . a? nd . Now Just $4.99 e . 9-lOM-F : w:ek 9-9 Sat. ?? Sooooo.much more II : ? 10-8 Sunday 0 ? ? ' Capik)l. ?? ? i ?????????????????????????????????????????.????????? .. . . . .\ ' I {.,_ September 6, 197 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 19 Womens' Touch Tempers Sport By Gene Quinn Edit.or's Note: This is the /iTst paTt in a contin1+ing series of aTticles dealing with the contemporory spoTts scene in America. 1be cliche "you've come a long way, baby" might as well have been written in the darkest corner of a .Romanesque cathedral. Gone are the days when female athletes gently lobbed tennis balls across the net in their frilly togs and flowered bonnets and appeared at the racetrack only on the ann of some bowlered gentleman. Men's athletic attitudes ?have changed. Women's athletic attitudes have changed. The . thrust of modern ?athletics has separated in the professional's drive for fame and wealth and the amateur's search for involvement and enjoyment. But for all the advances, there have been, without a doubt, many inconsistencies in women's sports. Take, for .example, the fume and which has surrounded pro tennis in the past few years. 1be world was amazed when Billie Jean King broke the $100,000 barrier in 1971. In 1973, five women on the pro tennis tour topped $100,000, with . Margaret Court netting over $200,000. This ? seaSon, Chris Evert, after her Wunbledon exploits, is sure to go even higher. But that well-paid crew represents only a small part of the women's circuit. This week-King and Rosemary Casals threatened to boycott next year's U.S. Open in Forest Hills, N.Y., if the draw wasn't bigger and prize money heftier-all the way down the line to the first round losers. And who cari blame them? 1be women realize they can not compete consistently with the physically stronger men. Even King, the advocate of equality in women's sports, explained that isn't what is meant by equality. The women merely contend the exhibition they put on-which is the reason people come to see sports, circuses or whatever-is just as lively and exciting as any men's match. . Women in amateur athletics have also been struggling to keep their heads above water, and they are succeeding-with a little help from Uncle Sam. In 1972, the Education Amendments were passed and included an item called Title IX. That adjunct prohibits sex discrimination in edutation programs or activities which receive federal funding. And most schools are fedetally funded. Many secondary schools and colleges have yet to work out specific . p~ for the implementation of upgraded sports programs for :women. On the other hand, many institutions have made ey~ advances in the amount of money spent on women and plans for spending more i~ the future. Some of the strides were chronicled in the July 29th issue of Sports Illustrated. ? One year ago, the University of Washington was spending only $18,000 annually on women-seven-tenths of one per cent of its $2.6, million athletic budget. This year, UW is pumping $:m,OOO into women's iithletics. UCLA has .increased its budget from $60,000 to $180,000 and has - opened up all its teams to both men and women. There have been significant advances elsewhere. Two years ago, the University of New Mexico alloted just $9,300 to its women athletes. The program has been expanded to include 20 scholarships. Last year, 700 young women applied for 20 scholarships at the University of Miami. ? But the improvements go beyond just funding. The University of Indiana has hired a female assistant football coach. She is to handle part of the recruiting and some academic problems that may arise among team members. Says Sports Illustrated, ? Seattle University half.miler Liane Swegle was named athlete of the year over All-CoaSt basketball star Frank Oleynick. And, Laurel Brassey, a member of the U.S. Women's volleyball team, started for the men's natiol_lal champion San Diego State last year. Ppssibly the most significant of the recent turnal:!outs was the decision of the Little League brain trust in Williamsport, Pa., to ? finally permit girls to play. Although the battle for the girls to get out and have the samefun a:s the boys is nearly settled, many civil suits are still in courts to insure the Little League will keep faith next spring. It's important to remember the majority of women aren't asking institutions for funding equal to that for the men. A woman coach sums up the prevailing attitude to the letter in Sports Illustrated: "Our college football team has a budget of about half a million dollars. What in God's name would I do with a half a million dollars for Jield hockey? If there is half a million dollars for football, there should be enough so girls ?can have lockers rather nails on the wall, ?a trainer to attend to injured ankles, uniforms, good eqt,tipment and transportation . That is what equal opportunity is all about." Gene Quinn is a /onneT Review Sporls Editor' and is currently a sporlswriteT for the Wilmington News Journal. ... the finest entertainment on campus September 5-6-7 from NYC Bitter End Cafe ... September 13-14 Dazzling Dulcimer art story by KEVIN ROTH / FRED CHIMERA ? Poetry Readings ? CQntinuous performances from 8:30 p.m. 75?c: w/I.D. REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware September 6, 197 4 Staff photo by Stewart Lavelle WHEN IN DOUBT: PUNT-Hea coach Jim Grube looks OD as AI Brown lofts tbe ball aDd fullback poises iD the forepoud. Brown, also a tight ead, aDd Beasely are members of Delaware's pew passiDg corps. Hens to Show Balanced Offense; Raymond Notes Passing Strength by ROBERT DUTTON Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles giving an overoiew of Delaware's preseason grid outlook. 1974 could be the year of the forward pass in the Hen offense. Heresy one might say, the Hens have always been running team out of the classic Ohio State mold (nm, nm, nm). Well, maybe but if head coach Tubby Raymond has his way Delaware will feature aerial attack to go along with their always potent groUnd game. "We're looking for balance'," stresses Raymond, "and we're jw;t working our material into our offense. The fact is that this year we have people who can throw the ball, and a lot of people who can catch it." ? The people Raymond refers to are quarterbacks Bill Zwann, Jim Maskas, and Ben Belicic on one end and receivers John Krauss (who Raymond states has fully recovered from ari apendectomy), Bill Cubit, Rich Fugazzi, and AI Sowden on the other. "That's not all, our top six backs (Vern Roberts, Gregg Perry, Nate Beasley, Tom James, A.J. Borresen, and Bob Sabol) can all catch the ball with above average ability.'' With this wealth of talent one might expect the Hens to rely strictly on their passing game - but only if they don't know Tubby Raymond. Raymond's winged-T is based on the running game and this year should be no exception. To start with, Vern Roberts enters his senior year ranked ele~enth on the all-time Hen rushing list, and if healthy, has an excellent chance to move up to number two by the end of the year. Nate Beasley, used sparingly last season, nonetheless averaged nearly eight yards a c'arry. Raymond notes (with unusual optimism) that all the backs have looked impressive in pre-season. As usual, Raymond noted the toughness of the schedule, but this time the statement seems to have some validity. The Citadel, and McNesse St;ate both make their first appearance on the Hen schedule, and both will provide bonafide tough competition. Add Temple, and Villanova, ~long with New Hampshire, and Connecticut (the pre-season favorites in the Yankee Conference) Throw in unpredictable Akron, and Maine, along with traditional foes West Chester, Lehigh, and Bucknell and Raymonds 'concern seems believeable. See page 17 for football ticket information. McNeese State in particular, should provide an interesting match-up. It was only three years ago that the Hens and the Cowboys wound up with near perfect records, and finished 1-2 in the final national rankings. A fact that left the Cowboys frustrated and angry. The October 5 confrontation could prove to be the game-of-the-year for Deiaware fans. Club Coverage Hens Gai.n Pro Status The other classic confrontation will be the .annual Delaware-Temple battle. The Hen-Owl affair will be held in spacious Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. The melodrama pits a small college trying to go big-time (Temple) with a small school fighting to keep from going big-time and trying to maintain the status-quo (Delaware). Temple won last year, 31-8, so the Hens will be pointing for them this time around. Heads of all club aDd non-varsity sports organizations are urged to contact tbe . sports editor at The Review office, 301 Student Center ( pboDe ext. Zst9 1 in tbe near future to iDsure coverage for tbe upcoming academic year. Every effort will be made to acromodate club sports on a regular basis if tbey CODtact the sports editor. Gridders Last NFL, Cagers Play Abroad Delaware Athletic alumni have finally established a foothold in professional sports. Heading the list is Wolf Fengler, starting center for the cagers for the past three years, and drafted by the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Association. Fengler turned down the Tams offer to play professionally in Wolfenbuttel, West Germany for a steel company. Teanunate Bob Nack is playing pro ball in Israel. Two gridders are on National Football League Rosters. Defensive tackle Dennis Johnson, is with the Washington Redskins, playing on the second team, Jeff Cannon manning defensive tackle and end assignments is with? the Philadelphia Eagles with oneJast cut to go. Recently cut were defensive tackle Joe Carbone from the Houston Oilers, and defensive halfback Johnny~ from the New York Jets. The Hens enter the 1974 season without the lustre of being the defending national champion. Last season was not without its' moments however, Delaware did make the college division play-offs, and also retained the Latnbert (nee-Delaware) Cup for the sixth straight year. "I think we will be going into the season with fewer question marks than last year," Raymond . concludes, "and although we are playing a tough schedule, the overall picture seems brighter than a year ago." -__:,...._.-----------Hensforth----~--------, Waiting for the Games by Steve Smith Ed Clark was a sophomore linebacker in 1972 when Delaware's football team swept its way to an unblemished 10..0 season-a feat ~ graced bt an encore confinnation of ~~ service poll small college champion status. Last year as a Juruor he was part of the campaign that netted a post-season playoff berth for the Hens, at the expense of their fourth loss of the season, courtesy of Grambling's Tigers. "The '72 seasoo was the end of an era, '73 the beginning of a new me," noted Hen coach Tubby Raymond. And now as a senior Clark's role in the second season of the "new era" is more than that of a third year man. Clark will captain the Hens through a schedule Raymond calls "the toughest since I came here in 1954." "It's a leadership responsibility," appraises Clark of his job. "Keeping everybody together." ? . "Last year was a rebuilding time," said the Hen captain viewing the new grid era. He refers to the task last season of replacing 15 starters from the '72 championshiP, cn;w. . "This year we have to fill a couple spots, pomts the outside linebacker, "but more just polish things up." Aside from new talent in the offensive backfield and defensive line the Hens taking to the field will be much the same as last year, but with the asset of playing time under their belts "People weren't experienced last season," noted Clark .. "We had six sophomores starting. This year we have the expenence bacK with us-we have to build up the hardness we had in '72." "People weren't sure of what they could do last year," he continued. "This year. we're sure of what we have to do." A key to the Hen success this season will be unity. "We have to win as a team," Oark explains. "The defense has to get the ball Ed Clark for the offense and once they have it they have to score. We can't rely on just a few people." The upcoming schedule reflects Clark's concern for the necessary ingredients to win. After the opener at Akron the Hens will face three new teams-The Citadel, New Hampshire and McNeese State. "Three new teams will be a good test," comments the captain. "We'll need hardness then." At a glance, the hallmark of Delaware football this season is the same as years gone by. The upcoming schedule is touted as the most difficult ever faced. The Hen optimism is present but subdued and passive, expressed in generalities and well-worn cliches. The. potentials of opponents are taken dread serious, despite past encounters, past reputations. The only part of a typi~al season missing in 1974 is the rumblings concerning Delaware's preoccupation on being the big fish in a small pond. The main reason for this would seem to center on the stinging Boardwalk Bowl defeat to Grombling; preceded by three hardy losses in last season. It may well be that this season will mark the emergence of Raymond's new era. That Delaware can play through a schedule without? the cynicism of an audience and media bored with 50-0 routs week after week may finally be the rule of thumb. There are enough new faces in key positions-quarterback is a prime example-to generate new interest and enough veterans. to insure consistency. Ed Clark will be the captain through it all. He admits hoping that people will look back on this season and say he? was a good captain. But with a new era and feeling surrounding Delaware football Clark could just as well be talking about this mood rather the personal excitement of being captain when/he? says: "I can't wait until the games start to see how it feels."