Kerry-The New Soldier

Kerry-The New Soldier

text by

Roy Wilson

photos by

Burleigh Cooper

"After all the efforts ... (after protestors) had their heads knocked in ... after all that, we seem to somehow have accepted the Nixon approach in politics.

"The country now feels that the government of the United States isn't going to respond ... people just cop out. It's much mo~ fun to party."

In a time when student protests aga~nst the war have been losing momentum, John Kerry, a spokesman for the Vietnamese Veterans Against the War, brought a viewpoint to Carpente~ Sports Building Tuesday from one of th'e few organizations still effectively active in the peace movement. Speaking calmly and With poi~ed assurance, Kerry outlined the dilemma faced by our country and his solutions.

"The effort must be kept up for a lifetim~." Kerry said, and pointed · out that it, has helm primarily through student protests :that ID\!n began coming home from Vietnam, that the Cambodian invasion was limited to a week, and that Nixon is now forced to be out of Vietnain by the end of his term if he wants "to be crowned king again."

Kerry urged. each individual to shun the tendency toward a feeling of futility and do his own small part. Quoting Bobby Kennedy, he said, "each small ripple can build a current that will sweep down the mightiest wall."

Kerry rejected the recent rumbling for armed revolution in this country. Veterans, he said, have had enough of violence. He maintained that the peace movement is slacking because there isn't a stron coalition. "Veterans understand

VOL. 94 NO. 16 , , UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE •FRI., OCT. 29, 1971

better," he said, "because they have fought there, . and they have fought there beside

. America's minorities . and have come to realize that today's minorities are still largely closed out

, in American society." . : Kerry added that blacks had the highest 'percent of casualties in Vietnam for two years. At ' the same time, however, of 240 Congressman's sons of draftable age, 11 have worn uniforms and ~nly one has been to Vietnam.

LETTERS Kerry read two letters to the crowd of at least

1 600 that were particularly poignant. One was ' from a GI in Vietnam, Michael Street, who wrote:

"Send me information ... the guys over here really appreciate what you're doing ... maybe you can bring this war to an end."

1 Kerry's later attempts to contact Street ;failed--StrePt had been killed in action. The second letter was a response from a Washington official to a letter and booklet, The New Soldier, sent to him by Kerry. It read in part:

" ... I received your letter and booklet. .. after leafing through it J threw it in the wastebasket."

"People here don't want to hear about what happPns," said Kerry . HP emphasized that vets are not only .forgotten in Vietnam but forgotten when they return. Vets are the largest unemployed group in the nation, said KPrry, and education benefits for returning vPts are much less than what existed for WWII veterans. Kerry

1 pointed out the increasing number of suicides among returning vets and that there is a massive drug problem. There are over 20,000 vet addicts in New York alone, with many of these on waiting lists. "What does an addict do on the waiting list'?" h~ inquired.

NIXON In response to a statement that Nixon has

only "inherited" this war, he argued that, in fact, Nixon was a "creator" of this war as a result of containment policies he specifically helped create during his past years in office. He further maintained that President Johnson started the winding down procedure in Vietnam, and that Nixon has only'followed it.

"The only reason there is fighting now is because we are there," maintained Kerry. He further criticized the Nixon administration for making the release of prisoners of war a key to withdrawal, when POW's have never in any war been returned before the end of the fighting. He reasoned that Hanoi is not about to release our pilots when those same pilots will simply return to bomb the north again. He viewed Nixon's POW stand as an "insult" to American intelligence.

"Because people didn't vote, we got Nixon," said Kerry. He urged young members of the peace movement to "go out to the parts of the country that haven't been touched yet (such as the Midwest).~' He stated that we have to "stop making it (violence) part of our lives."

"Are we going to sit back, or are we going to ask is there still something we can do'?"

PAG£ 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 1971

Emphasis On National Support n:n~'l'fl~~~~~lt] NEA Leads Union Race

TODAY BLACK HOMECOMING ·The

Northeast Cultural Group in 100 Wolf Hall at 7 p.m. Free.

THEATRE The G~n Menagerie at 8:15 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Undergraduates admitted free, other students $1.50, all others $2.50.

ENGINEERING LECTURE given by Dr. R .H. Cox entitled ualood Flow in Large Arteries." 140 Dupont Hall. Time to be announced.

PHOENIX COFFEEHOUSE • 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. 50 ce nts. Also, Mrs. Gendong Bagus Oka will speak at 9:45p.m.

GOLDIES DOORKNOB Featuring Canyon in the Dover Room. 50 cents with I.D.

LECTURE Mathematics Colloquium: "A Gibbs Ensemble View of Biological Complexity," as delivered by Dr. Edward H . Kerner, at 2:10p.m. in 100 Sharp Lab. Free and open to the public. Coffee will be served following the colloquium.

STATISTICS and computer science lecture· "Introduction to Tesselation Automata" delivered by Dr.Leon Levy at 2 p.m . in 202 Smith Hall. Free and open to the public.

SATURDAY HOMECOMING· University of

Delaware vs. Temple. 1:30 p.m. Should be smashing.

GOLDIES DOORKNOB Featuring Canyon. 9 and 10:15 p.m. in Dover Room SO cents with 1.0.

SOCCER · • University of Delaware vs. Temple at 10:30 a.m.

Cross Country • University of Delaware vs. PMC Colleges at 10 a.m.

BLACK HOMECOMING Featuring the Soul Dynamics at the Carpenter Sports Building. $2.50 in advance or $3 at the door.

THEATRE The Glass Menagerie at 8:15 p .m . in Mitchell Hall . Undergraduates admitted free, other students $1.50, all others $2.50.

FILM · Funny Girl at 140 Smith Hall. 7 :30 and 9 :45 p.m. 75 cents with I.D.

MONDAY CIVIL ENGINEERING lecture

· oe;ivered by Dr. David G . Elms, senior :~ctu rer at the University of Canter·!>ury in New Zealand. Dr. Elms wi:! speak on the topic "Structural Engineering in New Zealand" at 3 :30 p .m. in 100 Sharp Lab.

LECTURE on "Justus Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry" given by Dr. Margaret W. Rossiter from Brown University in Rhode Island. 110 Memorial Hall at 7 p.m. Free and open to the public.

By DANNY MONAHAN

This is t,lle last in a three part series of articles on faculty collective bargaining agents at the university.

"Because of the ability of the national organization to support collective bargaining" the National Education

The Book Nook

['Decade Of Conflict' F~~A~T~~~~-· "EST: The Steersman Handbook," L. Clark Stevens. Bantam Books: $1 .50.

"The crisis decade is now at hand. How much worse it will get before it gets better depends upon the extenl to which the established order resorts to its powers of forceful regulation. The Movement cannot cease its irregularities. It is, by nature, irregu tar."

This is the opinion of L. Clark Stevens in his book, "EST: The Steersman Handbook," subtitled "Charts of the Coming Decade of Conflict."

EST means Electronic Social Transformation, a word coined by Stevens to symbolize the "here and now." The Movement is the predominantly non-organized population variously identified as the Woodstock

Nation or the Generation. APPROACHING CRISIS

Now

Stevens believes that the crisis is approaching. America is the center of the coming revolution--and the world is at stake. Pollution, racial disorder, the economy, the crime rate are gathering speed and the point of no return is ahead.

The 1976 Presidential election will determine the ultimate fate of the biosphere, so there are two more chances for America to change executive direction. The EST people are aware of this, they, being the portion of the population that is genuinely comprehensive and who include all of mankind's capabilities.

GUIDE TO CHANGE "The Steersman

Handbook" is written in the same vein as " Future Shock," but contrary to it, offers a guide to the change that is

sweeping the country. It presents the ingredients of transformation, the techniques required to expedite it, and a prediction for what can happen if there is a transformation.

The book brings about deep forebodings in the reader concerning the success of the transformation if the established order is allowed to persist. It makes one feel helpless in the wake of inexorable change and at the same time willing to be a part of the saving of the earth before time runs out. For anyone who feels concern for the sake of the planet, this book must be read to better understand the causes and possible results.

One important question ,pervades the atmosphere of the book. "Will too violent a birth result in the death of the mother earth?" According to Stevens, the sad answer, as of the early 1970's, is "Probably."

Sha-Na·Na

Association would be the most effective agent on campus, according to Dr. Raymond Wolters, associate professor of history.

Wolters believes that the three organizations' goals are essentially the same. The great difference between the NEA and the American Federation of Teachers or the American Association of University Professors, however, is in the organizational strength of the NEA.

NEA boasts a national staff of 800 and an annual budget of over $30 million. On the other hand, locally the AFT receives no financial support, and the AAUP, in a last attempt to win collective bargaining rights in this area, is receiving a minimal amount of aid .

To date, the NEA has won the majority of elections on college campuses in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The AFT has yet to win an election at what Wolters termed a first rate university, its strength mainly concentrated in junior colleges. The AAUP, which until recently was traditi~nally opposed to the

· concept of collective bargaining has only established itself at Rutgers

(Continued to page 7)

An Evening Of Memories, Fun, And Nostalgia

Sunday, Oct. 31

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FIELDHOUSE

TICKETS •2.50 (NOT 7.50)

Tickets on sale at the Student Center

Desk and Rodney Dining Hall

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 1971

College Council's Proposal Receives Student Plurality

By MIMI BOUDART

In Tuesday's Student Government Association run-off referendum, 648 students chose the College Council's proposal over the Student Assembly proposal which received 458 votes.

10.8- per cent of the student body voted with a total count of 1,111. Only 85 commuters voted which is 1.5 per cent of the commuter population, while 21.9 per

cent of the resident students voted.

The Student Assembly proposal _received a majority only in Harrington Dining Hall.

LATE VOTING Voting began on time in

all but two dining halls: Russell and Harrington. The polls opened 10 minutes late in Russell during lunch; in Harrington during lunch no task force member appeared

RHA To Review Dining Problems

By DWIGHT ROHR

The Residence Hall Association, in a general meeting Tuesday evening, formed a new committee which is to study dining hall problems.

The proposal brought before the RHA meeting by Patricia Sine, AS3, president of RHA, was attributed to a meeting with Stuart Sharkey, director of residence, and RHA officers earlier Tuesday.

The new dining hall committee is to find out what can be done about the food service, prices, and the mandatory purchase of meal tickets with dorm rooms.

PASSIVE

comments should be directed to her department.

Another topic brought up at Tuesday's RHA meeting, was a motion to eliminate floor advisors in dorms. It was felt by one member that advisors are not really needed and that the dorm president should be held responsible for affairs at the dorm.

Other arguments stated that dorm presidents are overworked as it now stands and some presidents will not react to student problems. A proposal was that next year each dorm ·should decide whether or not it wants to have a floor advisor and proceed from there. The RHA members voted to table the motion for the time being.

Theft was also brought up at the meeting. It was reported that some $1,600 worth of personal belongings and $1,000 of dorm furnishings were stolen during the first month of school.

to man the polls at all. On Sunday evening, the

present SGA senate will decide who will implement the College Councils proposal. Some suggestions are to either choose an elections chairman and committee or to ask the SGA Revision Task Force to implement it.

ACADEMIC PRACTICES The College Council

provides for the formation of a senate or council within each of the seven colleges. Interested students will be able to directly participate in and influence the academic practices of his or her college.

Kevin Freel, AS2, SGA president, thinks that the College Councils can serve as a good base for attacking academic reform. Academics are as important to students now as social changes were when I was a freshman."

The proposal calls for a University Coordinating Council to be composed of the president of the council, treasurer, the seven college presidents, the presidents of the Residence Hall Association, and tlie Student Union Board. Its functions w iII be to promote intercollege cooperation; consider and form policies on matters of university wide concern; and allocate funds.

PRESIDENT PROBLEM Shirley Chamberlain, AS3,

a member of the revision task force, envisions the major difficulty in implementing the proposal as "getting specific people to run as president of each college. Publicity will be a major problem."

(Continued to Page 14)

Nov. 6 Date Planned

Sia/l photo hy 13urleiJ.dl (.,.oop er

Dining hall food has come to this?

Senate Delays Reform Decisions

By BROOKE MURDOCK

Students waiting to see if they don't have to meet foreign language requirements will have to wait two more weeks.

The Faculty Senate sent the proposed Arts and Science degree changes back to the committee on undergraduate studies at their special meeting last Monday.

At the meeting, Dr. Stephen Salsbury, who heads

the committee, fielded questions from the faculty senators about the suggested changes. During the discussion several amendments were proposed and it was felt that they should be discussed back in the committee.

The committee's

It was argued that there are already committees within the dining hall complexes, that evaluate the service, but at the present time they are only passive. However, RHA members replied that even though the new committee may not come up with anything new, how many students who live in dorms really understand the food service problem?

Mariann Sheetz, operations manager for food services, said in response to the RHA announcement: "I don't know what they could do that is not being done now."

Anti- War Rally Set For Philly

recommendations stemmed from degree discussions begun last semester. The faculty of the college of Arts and Science at that time came up with two suggestions, the Geiger and Leavens proposals, to liberalize the college's degree requirements.

The entire faculty then voted and the Leavens proposal received a majority of the votes. On June 30 the Arts and Science faculty submitted their suggestion to the Faculty Senate for consideration who in turn referred it to the committee on undergraduate studies.

ADVISORY According to Sheetz, there

are already two advisory boards that recommend changes in the food service. One is an advisory board which.-- consists of representatives from each dorm which meets at least once a month. The other is the executive advisory board w h i c h consists of representatives - from each-complex, which .makes further evaluations and reports to Gilbert Volmi, director of food services.

Sheetz indicated that she does not have a negative response to the newly announced committee although she feels that if there are any questions,

By LORIE GROSKOPF

The fall offensive to end the war is planning its attack.

On Nov. 6 all antiwar supporters have been invited by the two leading national coalition groups to participate in demonstrations across the country. Philadelphia is the regional center for stud,ents from Pennsylvania, South Jersey and Delaware to air their opinions in one phase of the organized rallies. . An 11 a.m. assembly at Independence Mall, following by a noon hour march down Market and Parkway to a rally at the Art Museum are the major events slated for the day.

RALLY SPEAKS Speakers, including James

Groppi, Fr. Paul Washington and Kay Camp will take part

in the rally. Folk singer Pete Seeszer in addition to other entertainment will perform for the expected crowds. -

Donald Kennedy, coordinator of the Philadelphia Student Mobilization Committee told students in a letter:

"The war in Indochina has expanded and following closely is the opposition to the war. In 1965 antiwar demonstrators were few and scattered, but today the crusade has spread to involve all sectors of American society. Concerned ~ opposers include not only students, but a number of members of Congress, trade union leaders -and many of those in the armed forces.

SIGNIFICANT The purpose of the Nov. 6

rally is to organize and involve an antiwar majority in obvious action to protest the

war. - An educational campaign is urged and is being planned to involve students in both high schools and colleges across the country.

The Student Mobilization Committee itself has organized a pre-regional Strike Day on Nov. 3. Events for this protest include an antiwar antidraft rally at the Induction Center in Philadelphia at 2 p.m. Morning strike rallies, movies and teach-ins leading up to the afternoon gathering at the Induction Center have also been scheduled.

This action, being publicized throughout. the nation, is to support the widespread demonstrations. Seventeen cities in every corner 'of the United States have been notified of the day for organized rallies, and plans are underway to establish the happening.

The report Salsbury made to · the rpeeting was nearly identical to the original Leavens proposal with some minor changes. Salsbury felt that it was "important that we don't dictate to any college."

Some of the senators had amendments to make to the proposed degree change, and the senate voted to allow the committee to hear each suggestion and possibly integrate it into the main proposal. The faculty-senate will hold another special meeting on November 8 to further discuss the changes.

P~A~G~E~4----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------/

Question Of Time The Faculty Senate at their special

meeting pushed the final decision on the Committee on Undergraduate Studies' recommendations back two more weeks.

We rxognize that reforming the College of Arts and Sciences is a very important step for the Faculty Senate to take since

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•

precedents will be set for changes needed in other colleges. But it is essential that the proposals be acted on as soon as the senate feels well enough informed and sure of its implications. Many students are waiting to hear the outcome of the Undergraduate Studies's report before to determine the

' ••• AND IN CONCLUSION, I WANT TO THANK YOU ALL FOR PROVIDING ME WITH A MUCH-NEEDED POLITICAL ISSUE!'

___ OUR MAN HOPPE ---------------------~---------1

Nation Losing Its Butt? '------------------~------------By ART HOPPE ----'

For months now, my conservative friends and I have been waging a lonely battle against those insidious forces who are urging Mr. Nixon' to dump Mr. Agnew from the ticket in 1972.

Dump Mr. Agnew! To my horrified conservative friends, such a prospect would seem to doom the conservative wing of the Grand Old Party. To a horrified me, such a prospect would seem to doom, once and for all, American political humor.

Who, let us ask ourselves, has kept American political humor alive these past three otherwise grim and desolate years? Who could ever fill Mr. Agnew's shoes?

Would Mr. Nixon go around needling the nattering nabobs of negativism? Would Secretary of State Whathisname (cq) talk hapily of "polaks" and "fat Japs?" Can you imagine someone telling you that Mickey Mouse wears a Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans wristwatch? ·

Dump Mr. Agnew! I'd rather see Martha Mitchell enter a nunnery.

* * * It hasn't been easy for Mr. Agnew. Who will

ever forget the historic day in 1968 in Miami Beach when Mr. Nixon chose him as his running mate?

"I think we've found the perfect Vice Presidential candidate, sir," said Mr. Nixon's close personal .advisor, Herb Klein. "His name is--and I've tripled checked this--Spiro T. Agnew."

"Spiro T . . . " A triumphant smile spread over Mr. Nixon's face. "By golly, he sounds like just the fellow we're looking for. Send him in ."

When Mr. Agnew entered, looking puzzled, Mr. Nixon laid it on the line. "Look here, how'd you like to be Vice President, Mr. Angew?" (cq)

"Agnew, sir. But I doubt I'm qualified . . . " "I'll be the judge of that. You've got the name

for it and you look the part. Now the question is, can you fire up the public?"

"For you?" "No, against you. The American public, Mr.

Anewg, (cq) demands someone in every Administration to laugh at, someone to be the butt of their jokes. Traditionally, that's where the Vice President comes in."

"Agnew, sir. But . . . " "Johnson did it for Kennedy. Humphrey did it

for Johnson. And I want you to do it for me. If America didn't have Vice Presidents to laugh at,

they'd laugh at their Presidents. Then where would we be, Mr. Agwen?" (cq)

"Agnew, sir, but ... " "We'll make a great team. I'll be the brains of

our Administration and you'll be the ... " "But ... " "Exactly, Mr. Anweg. (cq) I knew I could

count on you."

* * * So for three long years, Mr. Agnew has gamely

and gallantly gone about the world issuing statements obviously designed to get himself laughed at. Just last week in Athens, for example, he praised Greece, now ruled by a military junta which tolerates no opposition, as being the very embodiment of "the spirit of freedom."

Think of the inner courage required of a man as sensitive as Mr. Agnew to say a thing like that!

Dump Mr. Agnew? Is that the reward this loyal, intelligent servant is to have for the heroic and brilliant manner in which he has played his role? Fortunately, there's one thing these ungrateful wretches haven't counted on:

Where are they going to find anyone who'd take a job like that? (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1971) 1- . -- -------rr Q_~ __ E¢y_ i e"~; VOL94N0.16 OCTOBER 29, 1971

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direction of their college course selection. We think it is important for faculty

senators to remember when voting that most students are genuinely concerned about the quality of their education. They are not trying to get out of taking courses, or just doing a minimum amount of work.

The changes included in the suggestions are sound ones and would provide an opportunity for students to become more actively involved in planning a personalized program of study.

Planning brings up another reason it is important to act as soon as possible. Advisors must be well informed about the possibilities this new program would allow. A confused Freshman will desperately need the guiding hand of a knowledgeable advisor. Advising for a long time has been just a joke. Often the student knows more than the faculty member to which he is assigned about such basic things as the number of credits needed to graduate. An intfnse type of orientation should be organized for faculty advisors.

The proposal should also ·be made retroactive. Probably most seniors and juniors have already completed their university requirements and would wish to graduate under the old program. But there are upperclassmen who could definitely benefit from this liberalizing of the bachelor degree program; and they should not be penalized becuase they came too early to the university (or perhaps the university progressed too late?)

We commend the senate for allowing the committee to make the initial decision on the proposed amendments but at the same time urge them to realize the de~perate need for swiftly acting on those suggestions.

Letter To The Editor

Saturday Movies To The Editor:

I, as Films Chairman of the Student Center Council, have received numerous complaints about the way in which the Saturday movies are run. Many of these complaints are inherent in working with a theater which seats only 370 students on a campus of this size. At last week's showing of 2001, these conditions resulted in an unfortunate experience for all.

The Council therefore has taken some steps which we hope will alleviate these problems. First, we have increased the number of showings of certain movies; Funny Girl to four, two on both Friday and Saturd~,ty, and M*A *S*H to four shows on Saturday, November 20, at 6, 8, 10, and midnight. In addition, we will sell tickets for the second show to those waiting in line who failed to get in to the first.

Many people have asked us to sell advance tickets. Although this has not proven successful in the past, (30 tickets to a Man for All Seasons show) we are willing to try it again. Advance tickets will be sold to M*A*S*H in the Student Center, the week before.

Clothesline barriers will be used to keep students from butting into the front of the line. We cannot afford to hire more security guards. The only reason the admission to 2001 and M* A *S*H is a dollar is that the contract required us to set that price. All other films will continue to be seventy-five cents. I hope these measures will be successful, so that the movies will become a pleasure rather than a hassle.

David Goldberg Film Chairman, SCC

f • 'I

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 1971 PAGE 5

Students Able To Initiate Own Winterim PrOjects

"GREASED--and ready to kick ass," Sha Na Na will appear at the Fieldhouse, Sunday night at 7:30.

SO's Back With Sha No No ...

The Sha Na Na Homecoming Concert is scheduled for Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Field House ... but who are they?

bowlers, or hoods, or scholars, or all of the preceding), who comprise Sha Na Na come from all over the


By JOHN GANDOLFO

"Most students are not aware that they can initiate a project for Winterim and receive funding," according to Dr. Sarah van Camp, Winterim Director.

Application for funding projects are coming into the Winterim Office at the rate of eight a day, and as of yet, only two projects have been initiated by students. Of the 38 projects which have been funded thus far, all have been conceived by faculty members.

More than $50,000 has been allocated to the Winterim Committee this year, and half of that is still available for projects and various other expenses. It is the feeling of Dr. van Camp that more students should consider doing a Winterim

· project in an area which interests them, and apply for funding before all the money is gone.

FACULTY SPONSOR The Winterim Committee

will fund projects for groups of two or more as long as they have a faculty sponsor and have been determined by the committee to merit funding. Funds would be allocated for the cost of materials used, lecturers, and the expenses of faculty

Sha Na Na is (are?) 12 guys who banded together two years ago to preserve, protect, defend and promote Good Old Rock and Roll, specifically the rock and roll of the 1950's.

1

_ P_ersonality Spotlight

Kerrane 's Class· This period is known as

the Classic, or Grecian, or Grease, era of rock. Sha Na Na lives up to their goals visually and musically.

DA HAIRCUTS They appear with

slicked-back DA haircuts, gold lame suits, undershirts and dirty jeans. They carry packs of cigarettes in their rolled up summer shirt sleeves. The gleam in their eyes is perhaps more than stage presence. Sha Na Na may be satire, but like all good satire it is played seriously, and sometimes the actors can't tell if they're kidding or not.

Sha Na Na garnered the all-time encore record at the Fillmore West (five). They played a thirty-minute set at the Fillmore East which earned them ten standing ovations in the days when Fillmore ovations meant something. And they wiped out the Woodstock Festival with their inspired madness.

There will be plenty of room in the Field House on Sunday night for all those who wish to dance, move about, jump up and down, etc.

GENTLEMEN? The twelve gentlemen (or

"Somehow the vibrations were better here," admits Dr. Kevin J. Kerrane in response to why he decided to teach at this university.

These vibes are two-way, as any student who has attended his classes knows.

. His courses pose basic

literary questions, such as why anyone would bother to read literature in the first place. "The more I've read in this area, the more I feel there is a certain affinity between literature and play, but I don't mean playing around.

"The balance in literature, between free movement on the one hand and limits on the other, having -a purposefulness without necessarily having a purpose. It's a way of being more human and living more intensely."

MATH CLOSE TO ENGLISH Kerrane feels that there is

a semblance between mathematics and literature, and an observer in his class will see the parallelism he draws in his approach to literature. Kerrane's classes are structured without being rigid, and organized without being restrictive.

A teaching aid Kerrane

feels is useful are mimeographed handouts of various natures. In one day he may · pass out as many as three handouts as a means to generate class discussion.

"I really think that much of the drudgery of note-taking is a process whereby students are copying information down without necessarily thinking about it."

OPEN DISCUSSIONS Much time in Kemme's

class is spent in discussion, and he has found that the free, the open, the unexpected, and the good things that happen occur for the most part because much of the "dead wood" has been cleared away by his handouts. In his courses, Kerrane gives students the freedom to think, but at the same time provides them with ideas to stimulate thought . processes.

In his spare time, when he was not mimeographing handouts and thinking up stimulating ideas, Kerrane found time to coedit a textbook, "The Art of Drama." Also an avid baseball fan, he pitched semi-pro baseball in a Wilmington league this summer.

Kerrane is the son of Irish-born parents. His father

members involved. The committee will also pay the second $25 of traveling expenses for students inside the U.S.

Dr. VanCamp has addressed herself to those who believe that Winterim is a $500,000 "boondoggle." She points out that no projects will be funded unless there is sufficient academic value to be derived. "If anyone thinks that a faculty member is involved in Winterim to have fun and relaxation, he is out of his

head," according to the Winterim director.

If a student feels that he can not participate in Winterim without a financial boost, he should apply to the financial Aid Office. Those on record in that office as being in need of aid would be given preference. More than $10,000 has been allotted to the Financial Aid Office in order to make "most Winterim Projects within the financial grasp of most


Program Provides .Speakers Forum

Have you ever wanted to get up on a soap box and publicly air your grievances and ideas? You will have your chance on Tuesday.

One section of COM255 complained that they were getting a very artificial experience and suggested a free speech area on campus. Matthew Novak, GR , the instructor, and interested students are developing a program of free speech on an experimental basis.

On Tuesday at 12 noon, the area in front of the Student Center will become the university's Trafalgar Square.

has attributed his early proficiency in English and mathematics to the fact that neither subject has anything to do with reality.

DOUBLE MAJOR Kerrane received his B.A.

summa cum laude with a double major in English and philosophy from Wheeling College in Wheeling, W. Virginia; and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. He was a graduate

Staff photo by Alan N. Hendel

Dr. Kevin Kerrane teaches classes with two-way vibes.

This first meeting will center around the controversial subject of the dormitory lottery system.

PUBLIC Several students will

present prepared speeches and the microphones will then be turned over to the public .

Dr. Dennis R. Klinzing. assistant professvr in lhe dramatic arts and speech departmem, stressed the need for a designated place where students can not only speak


assistant at UNC in 1964-65 and an instructor until 1967 when he came to this university.

Although English has always interested him, Kerrane went to graduate school with an open mind, and teaching English was a gradual decision for him. "I guess in th~ end I liked it so much I wanted to teach it," he says.

FIRST EXPERIENCE It is a surprising thing that

after his first teaching assignment at UNC that Kerrane would continue teaching. He was assigned to a class of 17 men and no women. "That was an experience in itself. I just learned through trial and error that year--with plenty of error."

This semester Kerrane is teaching E620, Literary Criticism; and freshmen English, EllO. Next semester he will be teaching E209 again, which is Introduction to the Novel, and a new seminar he developed with Professor Callahan of the history department, called Mid-Victorianism. This course will be ooen to undergraduates majoring in either history or English.


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Laura, portrayed by Linda Law, AS3, who will appear tonight and Sunday, tenderly contemplates her "glass menagerie."

Comparision Of Unions .... (Continued !rom page ~~

University where they won by default.

Last month cards asking faculty and staff members to designate one of the three organizations were sent out. Thus far, · the NEA has received 33 per cent of the faculty vote, AAUP, 14 per cent, and AFT, less than five percent. Therefore, NEA has the needed 30 per cent of faculty support.

Two issues now remain to be resolved. First, NEA lawyers must determine

whether to seek authorization of the National or State Labor Relations Board. At this point Wolters is certain that they will seek approval of the National Board.

Secondly, a definition of the bargaining unit needs to be made clear. According to NEA officials, it is the "full time voting faculty." The AFT, however, feels the entire faculty and professional staff should be included. AAUP has never clearly said whom they want to represent.

The election scheduled for

sometime next semester, Wolters says, "is going to be a close fight between the NEA and the AAUP."

"Our problem is that we're new," .said Wolters. Prior to September the NEA hasn't done anything on campus, he admitted. But he added that there hasn't been much interest here in collective bargaining. "Only when the professors' economic position declined did they realize that they too must organize. In the past the faculty has been hung up on its professionalism," he said.

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PAGE 7

Depression Sets Fragile Play

By KATHY HOLMES

The Glass Menagerie is a fragile play.

The setting is the depression of the '30's; it is the story of four characters and their desperate struggle to live with the ugliness of reality.

It is neither the incidents or plot of the story but rather the characters themselves that give unity to the play . In the university Theatre's opening performance Wednesday night Barbara Johnson, AS4, takes the part of Amanda Wingfield, the middle-aged southern belle who clings to memories of the past to escape the real present. Disillusioned herself by romantic ideals, Amanda is anxious to set her two children on the path of practicality.

Unfortunately, Johnson 's lines were at times inaudible, due perhaps to a conscious effort to maintain a southern accent. A number of excellent lines from the script were lost to sections of the audience who simply could not hear. PLAY OF LIGHTS

A rna nda's husband , present only in the grinning • photograph on the wall is described as a telephone operator who fell in love with long distance and deserted his family. Through the play of lights on the picture. the audience feels the presence of the absent gentleman who never ceases to grin at his wife's desperate efforts to handle the real world.

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Ray Andrews, AS2, portrays Tom Wingfield, the narrator and frustrated son who like his father seeks an escape through adventure. and excitement. Even his strong affection for his sister cannot in the end stop him from escaping the shoe factory , the cramped living quarters, and the nagging mother. Mr. Andrew's handling of the soft, calm narrative segments in contrast with the explosive outbursts of emotion in the home is excellent . MORBID SHYNESS

The world of the crippled and highly sensitive Laura Wingfield is portrayed by Lois Guibeson, AS3. Every move she makes and the line she . uttered emphasized her morbid shyness almost to the point of excess. Because she remains at the same emotional pitch throughout the play, the impact of the last scenes with Jim O'Connor is not wholly effective. She appears equally sensitive to every remark by each of the characters.

Joseph Guyer, AS4, is excellent in the role of Jim O'Connor, Laura's secret love , who represents everything that the Wingfield family is · not. One immediately senses that he do11s not belong to the Wingfield world of dreams and fears and unfulfilled desires. Mr. Guyer plays a perfect O'Connor who proudly practices his analyzing talents on Laura, addressing her as if she were his public speaking class. TECHNICAL DEVICE

Unlike many past and recent versions of the play, the university production did not eliminate the legend on the screen. The technical device seemed very effective, especially those segments


Winterim ... (Continued from Page 5)

students," in the words of thy Winterim director.

The Four One Four Conference is another aspect of Winterim which most students know nothing about. Through this Conference, of which the University is a member, students can take a course during Winterim at other member colleges. The cost involved would have to be borne by the student . Anyone interested should contact the Winterim Office in Hullihen Hall for further information.

NEWARK NEWSSTAND

70 E. Main St.

Your local supermarket for the LARGEST SELECTION of magazines, newspapers and paperbacks in the Newark area.

Sha Na Na ... (Continued from page 5)

country--Idaho, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New York and Virginia. ·

Their names are Jocko, Bruno, Jof, Screamin', Scotter, "The Kid", Bauser, Lenny, Donny, Chris, Gino and Butch. Their astrological signs aren't known (some of the guys claim they don't have any) but it is known that they like giving good shows.

In the words of Sha Na Na: "Next time we're in your area, you'd better come looking for us ... or we'll come looking for you."

Tickets: $2.50 (cheap). On sale at the Student Center Rodney Dining Hall or at th~ door.

U.N.-Trip ·

The · International Club will sponsor a trip to the United Nations on Tuesday, Nov. 9, for a round trip cost of $5.25. The visit includes attendance at a General Assembly meeting and a U.N . Mission briefing. Interested students :..r~ to contact the International Student Office in the Gray Stone Building, room 112. Phone : 738-2115.


~-Trash. No. 5

1~enu Adds 'Undertaker's One quiet October

evening, two freshmen sat in their room attempting to digest their meal, and discussing the feasibility of · going trick-or-treating on Halloween.

Pete, half dressed in his Bombo the Dancing Chimp costume, insisted tha.t at least it was real food, something that they had not seen in a 'while. Fred laughed heartily and fell off his chair, for he felt that throttling small squirrels was much more exciting than ringing doorbells.

As the discussion began to get violent, there came a knock at the door. As Pete hobbled around trying to get out of his costume, Fred managed to find the door by process of elimination. When he opened the door, he found himself face-to-face with a black-shrouded figure carrying a scythe, who was either the Grim Reaper, or some poor slob with a seven-day meal ticket.

'I'M STUCK' "Come with me," said the

figure. "We don't want any," said

Fred. "I'm stuck," said Pete. Once again the

undert a ker' s delight beckoned to them.

" Follow me, or el se." Not being ones to disobey

authority, the two freshmen shuffled off after the figure of malnutrition. After a . twenty minute journey through dark alleys, bargain stores·, and a Chinese laundry, the threesome arrived in front of a huge oaken door which proclaimed in giant cryptic Day-Gio · letters, "This Building Condemned."

Thinking this to be an appropriate time, Pete inquired as to the identity of their guide, who by now was starting to resemble a worked-over tree stump. HALLOWEEN PAST, ,···

"I am either the ghost of Halloween past,' or a television repairman, I don't remember which," wheezed the stooped figure, as he tripped over a stniy cat and fell into the· door.

"What's the password, bud?" inquired an eerie voice from beyond the door, that sounded more like shattering milk bottles.

"There is a fine bumper crop of rats in Peru this year."

"Hokay, enter." The door swung open and

the smell of rancid tuna fish wafted across the threshold. The two freshmen followed their- guide into a large, darkened room, which smelled like a barn. In the center of the mom stood three witches in garments that looked like the remnants

of an explosion in- a , lettuce patch. They stood over a large reeking pot of something which bore a strange shape.

UNDERAGE JELL YJ:<:ISH It seemed as if sOmeone

had intentionally caused a collision between a garbage truck and a school of underage jellyfish. One of the witches was uttering some mystical incantation near a rusty Volkswagen bumper, which hunger over one side of th~ cauldron.

"Antrax, ribroast, va8ilino, opensezme, Cheesecake, argle-bargle, hamhock, sponge, Oil well, nicotine, egg foo yungs."

At this, the other two witches began the antidote, "La-dee-da, hubcap, block that kick."

It was about this time, that the two freshmen began to wonder about these proceedings. As they edged their way back towards the door. .. they noticed that their guide had gone over to a

. corner of the room and turned into a pumpkin.

PLATE OF STEW Pete suddenly felt as if he

was sitting with his fa~e buried in a plate of stew with somebody yelling ·at him. Then he awoke to actually find himself sitting in the dining hall with his face in his

plate. Fred, sitting across from him, was either doing mouth exercises, or trying to tell him something.

"Uhh. What happened?" "They nearly got you, ·

Pete. You bit into that square potato, and collapsed into your stew."

"Maybe it was the Mystery Soda."

"No, I poured yours on your cake, and it vaporized."

"Let's get out of here, Fred."

"Yeah; but who's that strange guy with the scythe serving stew?"

"Yeah, and what's that bumper doing in the stew?"

Forum.-.. , (Con-tinued from Page 5)

their minds but also listen to others.

The success and continuation of this program will be determined by its acceptance and student participation.

Students interested in the program and its future can contact Klinzing or Novak in the Dramatic Arts and Speech department in Mitchell Hall.

:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·.:- .·.·.··:···:···:-:-:-:.:-:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:·: :.:-:;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.:-:·:·:-:-;.·-: :-:-:-:·

Commuters Elections for officers in

the Commuter Association ~ill be held Monday at 4 p.m. m the Kirkbride Room.

THE DESIGN COMMISSION ON ACADEMIC STRUCTURE AND <ORGANIZATION

invites you 'to participate in hearings on academic--structure

and organization on

COL·LEGE .OF EDUCATION at 1:00

·coLLEGE OF l\GRICULTURAL SCIENCES at 3:00

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

.RODNEY ROOM ST-UDENT CENTER

A statement from the Commission, i-ntended to serve as a basis for discussion at the hearings, is available at the Main Desk-of the Student Center, at the circulation Desk of the Library, and at the staff office of the Commission in 109 Hullihen Hall. This statement contains possible alternatives for academic reorganization in the College of Education and the College of Agricultural Sciences.

... ... ~- ........................... .

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 1971 PAGE 9

'Elixir Of Love' To Open "Elixir of Love" will be

presented at the Playhouse on November 12, 13, 19 and 20 by the Wilmington Opera Society. The performances are at 8:15 p.m. except for the student presentation on Nov. 19 which will begin at 7:30p.m.

tickets for the student performance sponsored by the Delaware Arts Council for $1.50. $1.50 tickets are also available for students in the balcony for all performances.

Tickets may be obtained by sending a check and return envelope to "the Wilmington Opera Society, P.O. Box 3553, Greenville, Del., 19807, at Bag and Baggage, 9th and Tatnall Streets, or by phoning 658-2507 .

Peking Wins Seat In U.N. Further Ousters Possible

Students may obtain ·::··········:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:· :;:;:;:·:·:::-:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:··· :-:-:-:-:.:-:-

Pets Resident students are

reminded that pets of any J<-ind are prohibited in residence halls. Students who have pets must remove them prior to Oct. 30, 1971. Students discovered with pets in their rooms may be subject to eviction.

Here's a boost for all full-time s.tudents of the UNIVERSITY of DELAWARE

The opera, sung in English, is under the direction of Theodore. Huang. Frederick Robinson is stage director and William Young is chorusmaster. In the leads are Charles Hindsley as Nemorino, Susan Ryan as Adina, Martin Helenic as Belcore, Philip Steinhoff as Dr. Dulcamara and Peggy Fasig as Gianetta.

Donisetti's libretto has been described as a hilarious variation of the romantic and tragic saga of Tristan and Isolde.

:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;::;:;:-:-:-:-·-·.·· .. ·.·.·.··:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·::::::::::;:=:::::::::;:::

Halloween With Halloween on its

way , State Police urge citizens to report all persons causing disturbances or damaging property.

Anyone found guilty of disturbance is subject to fines ranging from $25 to $500 or up to six months imprisonment.

:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·.·.··. :-: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··:····· .·.·.·.·.··:·:·.:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:

By AJIT GEORGE

The 26th United Nations General Assembly voted late Monday night to admit the People's Republic of China as the "only lawful representative" of China, and at the same time to expel Nationalist China.

The historic vote ended 22 years of acrimonious struggle over the China issue and received Communist China, the world's largest nation on the terms she had demanded.

The delegates leaped to their feet, applauding and cheering, when the final 76-35 vote (with 17 abstentions) on the Albanian sponsored motion was flashed on the electric

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tally board. U.N. secretary general U. Thant, immediately sent a telegram to Peking informing the Chinese government that it officially was a member of the world body.

TAIWAN QUITS Moments before the vote,

the Nationalist Chinese delegation by the Chinese foreign minister, Chow Shu-kai, announced in a face-saving gesture that his country was quitting the body that she had helped found in 1946. His dignified farewell and exit was indeed a bitter one.

The entry of the Chinese Communists was assured earlier in the evening when the General Assembly rejected the "important question" resolution sponsored by the United States. FLIGHT OF NATIONS

For over a decade, the procedural motion that had been used to block Peking's entry into the UN was successful. Adoption of the motion would have meant that the Albanian resolution required two thirds rather than a simple majority for passage. When the motion failed, there was a huge flight of nations into the pro-Red China camp.

The success of the Albanian resolution was the worst diplomatic defeat for the United States in recent


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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER "29, 1971

C_LASSIFIED Ex-Volunteer Speaks Here

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE

Peace Corps .Is Discussed HANDYMEN $2/hr. 5 hr. min.

and transportation. Applications at Rm . 235 Hullihen Hall or HOME HELP UNLIMITED of Wilmington N.W. Call 65·2·0088 .

TYP'NG for fast accurate s·ervice at reasonable ratl!s by an experienced typist. Call 737·1 049.

CLASSES ON MANTRA· MEDITATION being organized by the Hare Krishna people. For information call 652·1505.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING. No job too small. Contact Blue Hen painters, 731-9690.

I NEED HELP!!! Envelope stutferS···Parl·time. $25 guaranteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff. All postage Pre-paid. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope, plus $1 for registration and handling to: Allen King Corp; P~O. Box 6S26, PGH Penna 15212.

BURGUNDY-Available for bookings. Call 368·7089 or 738·5544 after 4 p .m. ·

BEAUTIFUL CALICO female cat will be put to sleep if she can't find a place to live. Call 368·1711.

APARTMENT 1 bedroom, $134, Towne Court, sublet until next October, furniture included. 368·4212.

TYPING DONE: Thesis, dissertations, term papers. Call 738·4747.

WE ARE MOVING The Tuesday night interdenomina· tional Jesus People are going to a new location. Come join us each Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Newman Center, north end of Russell parkinq lot on Lovett Avenue.

NEED PASSPORT PHOTOS? Cor1tact Alan Hendel c/o The Review 738·2648, 2649, or 2640.

GARAGE FOR RENT one car $12 per month. Right off campus. Call Larry Shafer 368·284 7.

PLYMOUTH '69, Satellite, 318 cu. in. VB, auto, PS, 2 dr, ht, excel. cond. 368-3794 after 5.

HAEGSTROM BASS GUITAR b•·~ ught down to natural wood 'tinisll Excel. cond., great action. Nylon wound strings. $100. or best offe.-. Call Jim at 366·8164 mornings antl afternoons after 4.

TENNIS RACKETS. Limited supply, special price for students. Meet representative at Student Information Center, Thursdays 4 p .m .

BRITANNICA'S GREAT BOOKS of Western World. 54 volumes. 7::18·3214. 5·7 p.m.

FOR SALE

TAPE RECORDER AKAI M-9, (U.S. Roberts 440) $230, only 50 hours use. Phone 999-7508.

INSTANT HAIRSETTER Kindness 20, Clairol, used only 3 months. $15. Call 738·2798 from 8:30·5 p.m.

PAPERBACKS FOR SALE • Over 1 00 · titles. 15 cents each. 34 7 Rodney Dafter 3 p.m.

'67 Opel Rally. Contact Lew Schlos~. _798·2831 after 6:30 p.m.

. Schwinn 21" ladies 3-speed boke, new condition; Call Nancy at 737-9638, room 114.

CLASSIC 195 7 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, all power options; needs some work, ALSO 1968 SUZUKI 180; good cond., needs some work. Call 737·9832 after 6 and ask for Paul in 301.

'68 Camaro V·S, AM·FM . Good condition. Call 368·8962 evenings.

1970 Volkswagen, standard transmission $1585. 239-4 702.

WANTED

SALESMAN ·DISTRIBUTOR for large selection S-track stereo tapes, all kinds, up-to·date. 1.3 cost of factory tapes. Send name, address, and phone to Box 9113, :~~~~-uerque, New Mexico,

ATTRACTIVE GIRLS Part·Time, Top-Pay • Models, Hostesses, Escorts, for Promotions, grand openings. 652·6557. Topless, Dancers, . Cocktail Waitresses · Part· time $10·25 an hour. Nude Models for figure study and photos. 652·6557.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for Towne Court Apt. Call 368-9831. Maymove in anytime.

ROOMMATE: To either share yours or would lil<e to look for apt. in Newark area. Write P.O. Box 203, Main St. Newark, Del.

26" Bl KE • Boys or girls any kind of condition or tandem bike. Call 731-1477 9-11 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment • $69/mo. available Nov. 1. Call 366·8221 or 738-2736.

GIRL GRAD STUDENT would like to share apartment with one or two other girls. Call at 6 p.m . or on weekends 366·8221.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST • Part-time and job work, skilled in illustrating lay-out lettering and design. Call 6 55·654 7.

THESIS printed on pap.er master, re_asonable price, quick and dependable service. Progress Printing Service 605 Jefferson St., Wilmington, Del. 6S2·7628 .

BUY 2 ACRE homestead in a rural community 1 hour from Phila Dynamic new cooperative community of 10 families is looking for more families with a background in modern agricultural techniques. We will schedule a meeting for interested parties. Details • B. Sabel, 1901 Kennedy Blvd., Phil a. Pa. 19103. (21S) 576-7910.

ONE FEMALE ROOMMMATE wanted to share Apt., Call Cathy 738·9433.

4-H Club All former 4-H Club

members are invited to a meeting at Ewing D and E on Sunday from ito 8 p.m.

·· · ·················································································································~·········,.···········/·'·.;::·····················································•·<;: -Either A Yea or a Nay

Do you choose this joy or not'? Do you choose the spirit's voice'? Listen to it speak in prayer-There's no way out, Either a yea or a nay. Spirit filled or empty still'? Either a yea or a nay. Free or chained, finite or eternal'? There's no way out. Answer the knock at the door and embrace-"Come into my life dear Lord!" Join Campus Crusade, Either a yea or nay.

By Verta Theresa Parker, GR

STUDENT CENTER Lord Bill Barnes Duo

Caribbean Music Calypsos

Tues. Nov. 2 Admission FREE! 2 Shows

12 Noon, Kirkbride Room, Student Center •. ~P.M., Rodney Room, Student Center '

, ~ r f 1

By BILL RYBINSKI

Barkley Moore gave an informal glimpse · into his personal success story with the Peace Corps Tuesday night to a small gathering at Rodney Dorms.

Moore, who has spent a record six years overseas, dealt largely with his personal experiences in Iran. He said that it is hard to generalize about the Peace. Corps since ''it is a very personal

Staf{photo by David Hoffman

BARKLEY MOORE, former Peace Corps worker, shares his personal experiences· with a small gathering~Tuesday night.

experience, no two members could tell you the same thing." Moore did, however, have a great deal to say about his own thing.

As an example of inappropriate foreign aide, Moore told of noticing new fire engines and stations. in · many villages where there was nothing that could burn except the fire stations. Adobe huts are hardly fire hazards.

Moore explained that this type of beauracratic blunder could not occur in the Peace

• Corps since volunteers have no million dollar budgets with which to inflict such fiascos on the populace. All . developmental projects must be financed and supported by ' the local communities, and although the people may be educationally depressed, they do know what is good for them and what is not. The good things, such as schools, libraries, and hospitals often receive surprising support.

The people's desire for an English teacher, for example, caught Moore by surprise and he was faced with the ominous task of teaching. He said that "teaching was the furthest thing from my mind" when he left for Iran, but found the motivation necessary when he realized that any member of his class . could be a future Thomas Edison or Omar · Khayyam. And who coul.d refuse Omar Khayyam an education?

OBJECTIVE Moore focused on this

concern to develop individuals as the major objective any Peace . Corps volunteer should have in mind when he goes overseas.

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15 KENT WAY NEWARK

COUNCIL PRESENTS Wyn Calvin

BBC Radio & TV Commentator

Lecture at 7:30 PJ.1., Nov. 3 Ewing Room Reception in Kirkbride Room

Will Tape Interviews & Comments For Future Broadcasts In London

-~ ·============~~~~------------------------

If two years seems like a short time to bring about many meaningful changes, Moore reminded his audience that "if you motivate just one person in your two years overseas, you leave behind a person with a whole lifetime of work ahead. It is in dealing with individuals that society is changed."

Moore, who spent some time in Appalachia, allowed that although . America has many problems, they are not as basic as those of many other countries. For example, he said that every p,oor child in America at least has a school to go to, while millions of children overseas have not and may never see a schoolroom.

Infant mortality is such ll·

reality in some countries that they do not consider their children "given to them by God" until they reach the age of four. They. are considered to be on loan to them, and may not even be named until they reach the age of five.

(Continued to i>age 14)

Milan Haimovici lutt1eran pastor Milan Haimovici spent eight years in Romanian jails passing through indescribable tortures. The Communists placed i1;m bare- . foot on burning coals. He was savagely beaten in the groin and rnade to empty barrels filled with the human waste of thousands of prisoners with t1is O\\n hands. However. his faith wtthstood all these trials. Even Communist officers as they spoke later about it. were filled wittl such respect that they took off their hats when speak· ing about this living saint. Thousands of Christian priSoners died in Romanian Com· munist jails. A complete account of their courageous fatth -and stand for the Lord is contained in the book TORTURED FOR CHRIST, by Rev. Richard Wurmbrand, a bestseller in 25 languages.

Be interested in the plight of our persecuted brethren behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains.

Mail coupon tor the book, "Tortured tor Christ" by Rev. Richard Wurmbrand. Translated in 27 languages.

Clip and mail lo: RE-102971 VOICE OF THE MARTYRS P.O. Box 11. Glendale. CA 91209 U.S .A ''Re'rncmbcr them that are

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"·3·'··'~' •,t•

.. PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 1971

i---------~---------------------------------~----------· I (DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND POST) I 4

I I

t HOMECOMING 1971 i I I I

: Friday 1 October 29 · "Funny Girl" : I I ~

I Sonia Sanchez -Black Poetess . starring - 11 1 Barbra Streisand 1 1 7:00 p.m. Rodney Room, Student ·(enter and 1

I FREE Public invited Omar Sharif I ~ Reception following in Gilbert 8 Lounge 7:00, 9:45p.m. 140 Smith

11

I with live music by Soul Statics. 75c w/ID I SPONSORED BY BSU-SAC

I I I talk by Mrs. Gendong Bagus Oka I ~ CANYON member of Indonesian delegation 11

to U.N.

: AND A Wide variety of music. :

: JOHN PHILLIPS CAST-A-SPELL-ON-NIXON PARTY : 1 (Wear a Halloween costume and get I 1 1 in free) I 9:00, 10:15 p.m. Dover Room 20 Orchard Road 9 p.m.-late 11 50c w/ID 50c public invited I I I I

i Saturday I October 30 i I I

: Dance· Concert : I "Soul Dynamics" w/ "The Uniques" "Canyon"-"Nashville East"-"Color" . : I 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Carpenter Sports Bldg. Dover Room, Student Center I I TICKETS: $2.50 in advance- 8:30-12:30 p.m. 75c w/ID 1 I Student Center Desk SPONSORED BY SAC I SPONSOR ED BY BSU-SAC :

I I -

: ''Funny Girl'' starring :

I Barbra Streisand and Omar Sharif : I _,. I I 7:00,9:45 p.m. 140 Smith I

75c w/ID I I I I I I

: Sunday I October 31 : I · · Luis Buneul's 1 1 Mov1es 1

: W. C. FIELDS FESTIVAL "NAZARIN11 :

I 2 hrs of the great old comedian! FREE with 10 7:30 p.m. 140 Smith : I · 1:00, 3:30p.m. 130 Smith 1 1

I 75cw/ID C t I I SPONSORED BY SAC oncer I

I ''Sha-Na-Na'' 1 1 Northeast Cultural Group 1 1 University of Delaware Fieldhouse 2 50 1

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''

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PRESENTS LIVE

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8p.m.-12p. m.

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1IIAfRE

ixon Welcomes Reds To U.N. The Nixon Administration Tuesday welcomed Communist

China's admission to the United Nations, but said the decision to expel Nationalist China was "a mistake of major proportion."

Secretary of State Rogers pledged that regardless of the Nationalist China decision , American support for the Taiwan government would remain unaffected.

Hubert Humphrey, commenting on the decision ousting Taiwan said, "it is an unbelievable defeat for the United States."

Beware Mischief Makers All michief makers beware. The state of Delaware will be on

the lookout for all vandalizing hob-goblins this weekend. Financial responsibility will be placed upon those who deliberately damage.

There are definite dange rs for the trick-or-treaters as they take to the streets knocking on doors .

Parents should make sure children are properly accompanied, and children should be instructed not to eat any treats that have not been examined for possible foreign objects.

College Aid Educational groups, including the National Student

Association and the College Entrance Examination Board, have banded together in support of federal aid to the ·neediest students.

The group is attempting to solicit support among college students to ensure that poor students receive first access to federal grants. It would assure that the funds go first and in the largest amounts to the neediest students in order to place them on an equal footing with students from higher-income families. lL would also mean that the choice of a college would be based upon educational goals rather than upon families' financial circumstances.

Nader: Students-Parents In an exclusive interview for a Red book magazine, Ralph

Nader said that the " net effect" of the present generation of young people " isn't much different from that of their parents ."

Contending that he doesn't think that idealism is the general feeling among kids today, Nader said, "Students today brag about how concerned and idealistic they are, and how militant they are for change, compared to the older generatiorl, but the average student spends $250 per year on soft drinks and tobacco and movies.

"If they would con tribute only three dollars per student per year, they could recruit the toughest, finest lawyers to begin dealing with pollution and corruption. Well, why don 't they do it?"

Woman Mayor Dianne Feinstein, a former fashion model, is a candidate in the

race for mayor in San Francisco. If she wins San Francisco will become the largest American city with a female mayor. Only 14 other cities with a population of 10,000 or more have women mayors.

Waste Now, Eat Later Don't feel badly about wasting the dining hall potatoes

anymore. According to W.J. McAllister, assistant director of the Delaware Cooperative Extension Service, waste potato products are being processed to produce amino acids, proteins, and high-quality starch.

Dried whey, formerly a waste product of cheese making, is now being used in candy-making and for improving the nutritive value of cereals, fruit juices, and soft drinks.

All these ecological advancements are coming about as a result of research efforts by industry and government and by land-grant colleges.

Statehood For NYC? Over 55,000 signatures of registered voters were gathered on

petitions for a November 2 referendum to decide the question of statehood for New York City--10,000 more signatures than were necessary for filing. The campaign has been organized behind Congresswoman Bella Abzug, who wears a button that says "Free New York City."

If the referendum is approved by voters, a delegation will be elected in June to draw up a new constitution to make New York City the 51st state. The approval of State Legislature will be sought, and finally the recognition of Congress.


Play ... Corps .. ~ Safety Of Mother Is Most Important (Continued frory~ Page 7)

flashed on the dingy tenement walls.

The Glass Menagerie will be presented this afternoon at 12:30; this evening and tomorrow evening at 8:15; and Sunday evening a 7. Everyo11e is invited to · a discussion of the production after the Sunday performance.

(Continued from Page 1 0)

Moore worked at a booth in the Job Jamboree at the Student Center ._Wednesday and passed out information ' on the applying to the Peace Corps. For those who missed him information can be obtained by writing to: Peace Corps, Federal Building, 1421 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 or by phoning 215-597-2129.

Abortion Gains Approval Legal abortions are In an attempt to further

Proposal. .. (Continued from Page JT

Chamberlain also lllinks that this is an opportunity to do something completely different. "The other proposal, Student Assembly, still resembled the old SGA."

According to Freel, "It is a chance to begin anew and to forget the past, as hard as that may be for some people. People must get involved if it is to work. It could eventually even turn into a true university senate with equal representation from all sections of the university."

Thinclads ... (Continued from Page 16)

fourth, and sixth against Drexel while only placing fourth, sixth and seventh against the Garnets. There are two separate scores and individual placings · for actually two totally different meets.

"We really ran flat today," commented coach Edgar Johnson. "We're just not looking sharp but a little speed work on the track should turn this team around and bring us out of our doldrums. Wt!'ll be ready for PMC."

meeting with widespread its efforts and to provide public approval says the information and assistance Council on Abortion regarding legal abortion, the Research and Education. poll was taken and results Their statement is based on correlated. The poll is the results of nationwide poll believed to be the first of its conducted this summer. kind since the liberalization

in July 1970 of New York State's abortion law. The results are based on the

The Pioneers from PMC visit the Roadrunners tomorrow for a crucial meet at 10:00 a.m. on the Polly Drummond course. /

Booters ... (Continued from Page 19)

Nothing is final yet and we are definitely not out of contention."

Delaware hosts Temple tomorrow in what promises to be a classic battle. The closest the Hens have come to victory in many years was in last season's 0-0 tie with the Owls.

responses of of approximately 3,000 completed questionnaires.

The survey showed that people favoring abortion gave top priority to women whose mental or physical health would be dangerously jeopardized by her pregnancy or childbirth.

MORE REASONS

China ... (Continued from page 9)

history. However, a precedent was set: one that would enable a !!rOUP of nations with a simple majority to throw any nation out of the UN for politit::>l reasons.

Nursing Seminars Focus On MentafHealth Problems

The next largest group in agreement with legal abortions favored those that would be performed if there was a strong medical indication that the child would be born with a severe congenital defect. Unwanted children or those who could not be financed were also listed as ·causes warranting legal abortions.

Questionnaires Dr. Nancy Colburn,

chairman of the president's committee on university women, requests that all questionnaires that they sent out be returned as soon as possible to the director's apartment in Rodney E.

The College of Nursing will offer a series of seminars focused on timely and critical situations encountered in mental health treatment for nurses located throughout the state.

Established as par.t of the university's continuing education program, the seminars have been organized to help registered nurses become more competent as they perform their duties in · hospitals, health agencies. and

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institutions concerned with mental health.

Each seminar will be held in Hall Education Building and at four other locations in the state; Wilcastle Center in Wilmington, Delaware State Hospital Nurse's Residence at Famhurst, The Sussex County Health Unit assembly room in Georgetown, and the State Health Building in Dover.

TWO-PARTS The seminars will consist

of two parts. The first half of the seminar will utilize a closed-circuit television presentation of the topic, followed by a general discussion.

The first seminar will concentrate on sensory stimulation in mental retardation and will feature. demonstrations of techniques involved in the stimulation of• a mentally-retarded child. The nurse's role in helping parents cope with the special problems encountered in nurturing a retarded child in the family will also be emphasized at the first seminar.

The first seminar will take place at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 10.

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Richard Roman, executive director of the Council on Abortion Research and Education, said that the public is overwhelmingly in support of at least some type of legal abortion, and that there appears to be a need and desire for information. He also pointed out that the public is generaly unaware or misinformed about legal abortion. COST DOWN

In a later report by the Council on Abortion Research and Education it was found that the cost of obtaining an abortion in the early stages of pregnancy has declined sharply since the liberalized laws went into effect in New York in July, 1970.

The survey found that current costs range between $125 and $200 for legal abortions up to twelve weeks of pregnancy. This is a large reduction in cost from the previous charge of $300 to $600.

The competitive economies fostered by the growth in the number of out-patient abortion facilities has contributed to the sharp decline in costs. Also instrumental 1were the elimination of profit-making

·abortion referral agencies and

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the increased volume of abortions which has lowered the overall per patient costs;

The survey is part of the Council's efforts to provide information and assistance to women seeking legal abortions performed by board certified gynecologists under quality medical conditions.

Card Section Interested in being in a

"Card Section" for the Lehigh game? For information and to tum in stubs see Herb 1Brown 214 HA or Scott Levis 109 HA. Stubs must be turned jn by 6 p.m. Sunday.

Fun City Firms Offer Freebee For Winterim

The city of New York, in conjunction with eight established firms, is offering a free "Day-on-the-Town" which may cater especially to Winterim students.

The scheme is one to attract travelers from .abroad or other parts of the United States to New York . . Mayor John V. Lindsay announced that anyone spending three days in the city will be entitled to a package of complimentary benefits offered by Pan American World Airways and seven additional companies.

Loews has offered travelers wbo stay three nights at any of its seven participating hotels, a fourth night free. Places for lodging include Americana of New York; The Drake, Warwick, Summit, Loews Midtown Motor Inn, City Squire Motor and Howard Johnson's Motor Inn.

Loews Theatres will also offer a_ free pass to one of its eight theatres in New York City.

Various restaurants are granting su~h things as a free complimentary bottle of wine with dinner, and pie and coffee with lunch.

Other offers by firms include a jazz session, a free pass into the Empire State

(Continued to page 15)_

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29,1971 PAGE 15

' '

New Star Sparkles But Few See Him

By KAROL DUTZER

Bill Puka is a new star! He is the feeling of funky

blues, a smoke filled room, and a bottle of wine all combined. He was at Goldies' Doorknob this past weekend.

· He was excellent, but he was unheard. .

Perhaps it was a lack of publicity, interest, or a suitable atmosphere for performing that accounted for the , fact that only a handful of students saw him sing. That is a shame. The lucky handful of folk followers who were there witnessed something unusual and someone very fine.

Puka, 25, is a singer, composer and pianist by profession, and a Harvard professor by · ""'trade. Noticeably . influenced by Laura Nyro, Puka elaborates on a theme so!lletimes wailing, sometimes singing blues--always filled with

emotion. Through his songs such as "Never Going to Let

It Slip Away," he can relate .experiences that everyone has had and thought about but

' could' not put into words.

Early in 1970 Puka was visiting New York City and was convinced by friends to . take a few of his songs to a publisher to get a more professional opinion of his work. The publisher as well as Columbia records agreed that he had a great potential for recording and song writing. From this, his debut album was born, "Bill Puka."

Puka, besides working on two separate doctoral theses, is very interested in yoga; he gave some lessons to a few listeners after the show. In

·keeping with his many and varied talents, he has written a song just recorded by the Fifth Dimension. Listen for the nam€ Bill Puka, you will undoubtedly hear it again!

Vi_siting Delegate

Speaks At Phoenix Mrs. Gedong Bagus Oka,

member of the Indonesian National Parliament and the delegation of that country to the UN, is visiting · the university today and tomorrow.

She will be at the Phoenix Center at 8 tonight for the ecumenical services and · will speak at 9:45 . . Following this, there will be an informal discussion.

As member of . the delegation advising Adam Malik, Indonesian president of the UN, she was on the scene Jor the vote concerning the two ·China's and knows the opinions of . the Asian members on this is5ue.

Oka will ·also discuss the Ind_onesian island Bali as a traditional society experiencing modern. technology and tourism. She is concerned with the development of a strategy in schools and other community institutions .of the island for protecting them . against the ' negative features of the invasion of outside forces.

Another feature of her talk will be women's rights in Eastern societies. She is the first · Baiinese woman to receive a university degree.

As a Gandhian Hindu, she has also been active · in world-wide efforts for world peace and justice.

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Europe . A Winterim trip has been

planned to the design and assembly facilities of the Concorde Supersonic Transport as part of the Technical Development Tour of Europe. This tour is open to any full time student at a total cost of approximately $380 ..

Further details can be obtained from Dr. L. Partain, electrical engineering department, DuPont Hall. Reservations including a $50 deposit should be made by-

New York ... (Continued from Page 14)

Building Observatory and a round trip ride on the Staten Island Ferry.

Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pan Am, said, "This is one way companies can and should use their resources working as a team for the good of the communities where they live and work."

Pan Am will promote "Day-on-the-Town" and Winterim participants may find it worthwhile to apply or call a Pan Am travel agent for additional information.

Freaks> vs. >Rangers>, Picture ; horde of shaggy,

grimy, wild-eyed freaks facing off against a full company of the nation's finest, the elite of the ROTC program, the RANGERS. Yes, fans , you too can witness this historic event Sunday at I p.m. on the Women's Gym field. All Frea.ks, Rangers, Bozos, Boogies and Beaners are welcome to attend and the

· public is invited. Freak coach D.C.

Robinson would only comment, "I expect my boys to be "

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lose To Swarthmore

Thine/ads Down Drexel By JOHN MILLER

Delaware's cross country team split a double-duel meet , Wednesday, losing to Swart!1more 22-34 while squeaking past a; determined Drexel squad, 27-29.

Swarthmore's Rich

Schultz kept his 16-meet winning streak alive. by posting an excellent 27:26 time over a muddy Belmont Plateau championship course in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park. The Garnets showed strong team strength by capturing second, third, and

On · Disputed Case

IM Decision Today Either Russell A or Sh<>.rp

Hall will represent Dorm Division II in the playoffs of the intramural football championship, pending today's decision by the Intramural Council regarding the eligibility of a Sharp player.

At the end of regular season play, Sharp d~feated Russell A 20-14 for the division tit!('. After the gamf' Russell A discov~red a possible inelligible pluyer on Sharp's team and filed a complaint witr the Men's Intramural Association.

Tuesday night Russell A was awarded the title by the association's 29-3 vote. On Wednesday Sharp filed an appeal with the Intramural Counl·jJ and final decision will be m;:rle today.

The men,bers of the council include Dave Nelson. Bruce Troutman, William Breslin, 11\1 president Mike Palen. and 11\1 vice-president Bill France.

After the decision is made a drawing will be held to decide which two of the five

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eligible teams will play in round one, with the other three teams drawing byes.

The other teams in the playoffs are Sypherd, the Division I winner, the Goofies of the Farm league, the Rahrahs of the Independent League, and Theta Chi of the Fraternity League.

Sypherd won their division outright while the other teams had a runoff for the respective titles. Theta Chi downed Sig Ep 13-6, the Rahrahs topped the Teddies by the identical score, and the Goofies defeated the DUYA's.

The playoffs will take place next week.

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fifth places to clinch their second victory in two years over the Delaware harriers.

The results of the Drexel meet were close all the way as the Dragon's Jim Devaney placed first, Delaware's Bob Mueller second, and the Hen's John Strojny, Rick Whaley, and Mike Diamond taking fourth, sixth, and seventh respectively. Steve Shukow's ninth place spelled the difference and assured the Hens of their third win.

Triangular meets prove to be a scoring nightmare for the coach. Officially, they are called "double-duel" meets as all three teams compete against each other at the same time but three separate results are compiled. For instance, on the tally sheet the Hen's may take second,


Staff photo by Alan N. Hendel

DETERMINED--Rick (Kentuckey) Whaley sets his sights on the nearest opponent. He finished sixth against DrexeL

a song becomes popular it belongs to the whole world.

You hum it. Whistle it. Try to pick it out on your guitar.

Well now there's never been an easier way to buy the words and music to current hits, because now there's a magazine called Words and Music.

It only costs $1. And for your dollar every issue gives you the words and music ·of 8 to 10 top currertt songs.

For instance, our first" issue which is on sale now, gives you the words and music to top hits by The Doors, The Bee Gees, 3 Dog Night, Isley Brothers, Helen Reddy, Bill Withers, Paul

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And along with the music are articles and new photographs of the stars behind the songs.

Look for Words and Music wherever magazines are sold.

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 19i1 PAGE 19

To Host Temple Tomorrow Review Downs WHEN, 21-7 Booters Top Ursinus, 3-0

By HANDS-OFF HORNING A 90 yard pass play from Stunning Stu to Mags Murdock

proved to be the winning touchdown in another runaway victory for The Review over WHEN, 21-7.

By GENE QUINN

Paced by Bill Dodds, Bill Dannenberg, and Steve Miller, Delaware's soccer team upended Ursinus, 3-0, Tuesday in an away match. Dodds broke into the scoring column with a goal and an assist, while Dannenberg and

. Miller each tallied one goal. Delaware's first score came

within two minutes of the opening kickoff. Dodds laced a streaking 25-yard missile into the Ursinus net. Less than eight minutes later, Dannenberg duplicated the effort with an unassisted goal for the Hen's second marker.

Both defenses remained stingy throughout the second and third periods, but the Hens offense came to life in the final segment. With nine minutes gone, Delaware added its final score of the

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afternoon when Miller booted one home following Dodds' assist.

The Blue Hens maintained an offensive edge with 23 shots on goal, while Ursinus managed_ only seven. "We dominated both offense and defense today," commented Coach Loren Kline after the game, "however, we should have scored much more. The most they could manage were several scattered fast breaks."

Goalie Joe Owlsey played most of the game after nursing a sore shoulder for the past couple of weeks. "Joe played a fine game for us," said Kline, "It looks like he's back up to par."

The Blue Hen mentor also had praise for his senior halfback, Dodds. "Bill played an excellent game at center-halfback. He not only scored but he also passed the ball very well."

The Hens now boast a 5-1-2 overall record. They are 2-1-1 in the Middle Atlantic Conference's Western Section, with an important conference game against

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Bucknell coming up in two weeks.

Lehigh (who beat the Hens 1-0 earlier in the season) is leading in the MAC sectional title race, but Coach Kline has his own thoughts about the final outcome. "Lehigh still has key conference games remaining on its schedule .


Cheered from the sidelines by Legs Landsburg, the Review Raiders demolished a weak ·and wobbly WHEN team on Harrington Beach yesterday. According to Jumping Judy Eckles, the Review's unbiased star tackle, the turning point of the game occurred when Raging Roy and Ray Wilson converged to drop WHEN's Dave Norman for a 60-yard loss to the steps of Russell Dining Hall.

Halfback Hairy Hendel tiptoed through the WHEN defense for the final Review TO as the radiomen celebrated their one and ·only score, a fumble forced from Sticky Fingers Stearns which was recovered in the WHEN--endzone.

Sports Staff's Selection Stu Wayne Rich Tom Ed Roger Lucky Drowos Dean Farmer Mees Carpenter Truitt Pierre Consensu

Delaware v. Temple Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware D~iaware Delaware Delaware Delaware

Florida v. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn

Duke v. Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Duke Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech

Florida St. v. Houston ' Houston Florida St Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston

Penn State v. -W. Virginia Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St.

Syracuse v. Pitt Syracuse Pitt Syracuse Syracuse Pitt Pitt Syracuse Syracuse

Colorado v. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska

Air Force v. ' Ariz. St. Ariz. St. Ariz . St. Ariz . St . Ariz. St. Ariz. St. Ariz. St. Ariz . St. Ariz. St.

Mich. St. v. Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Mich. St. Mich. St. Purdue Mich. St. Purdue

!Wash. v. UCLA Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. UCLA Wash. Wash.

Last week's record 8-2 7-3 6-4 7-3 7-3 7-3 8-2 7-3

Overall I Record 46-14 44-16 45-15 46-14 48-12 47-13 48-12 46-14

Covin .... lttelaUzlll II

Dtllel••• ....... s .....

AT 20 ACADEMY ST. WE SERVE ''THE BEST''

(Continued from Page 20)

Chester. The Blue Hens garnered 25 of a possible 34 first place votes in the UPI rankings while amassing a total of 308 points. Akron is second with 256 points, moving up from fourth place last week.

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In Lambert Cup balloting, Delaware again was the unanimous choice. Lehigh ranks second, while West Chester dropped to fourth.

CONSTANTINOU'S

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, OCTOBER 29, 1971 l.

HensTo Face Owls In Crucial Tilt By BILL HOEFTMAN

If there's one thing Temple would like ·to. do more than anything else, it is to revenge last year's 15-13 loss to Delaware and spoil the Hens national prestige.

Coach Tubby Raymond commented, "For the first time this year, we will be playing a team much big~er than we. For example, 'Jn their inter!or offensive line, they have one player over 250 lbs., and their lightest player is their center (216 lb. Steve Giordanengo ). So, our defensivb line, which has been outstanding all year, wilf certainly be tested."

Temple's reeord of 3-2 hardly tells their story as a football team. The two Owl losses have been to Boston College, 17-3, in their season opener, and to West Virginia, 43-33, last Saturday.

Running back Tom Slaon, Temples rushing leader, led the Owl's running attack against West Virginia picking up 134 yards in 24 attempts. Sloan wouldn't have compired such an effort if it hadn't been for offensive guard Skip Singletary, the Owl's Maxwell Award and All-American candidate.

Hardin commented on last week's loss to West Virginia saying, "We lost, but we played with them for four quarters. It was just the big plays--five long touchdowns--that beat us."

As for the Blue Hens, Hardin said that "Delaware is as strong as anybody we've faced up to now. I can't compare them with Boston College or West Virginia now, but after Saturday, I will be able to."

In their first five games, the Owls have rushed for 793

yards and passed for 727. Junior quarterback Doug Shobert has led the air attack completing 5~ of his 97 passes for 625 ,yards and five

· touchdowns. Raymond related, "For us to beat Temple, we .will need a superb defensive effort in which we contain their passing game. We will have to prevent Shobert from hitting either (split end) Bob Thorton or (flanker) Clint Graves."

Raymond continued,

·•·offensively. we will have to controlthe ball and not make any mistakes. On the Owls defensive line, Don Cardin and Harold Sutton are as ·good as any linemen we have seen so far."

Hen quarterback Sam Neff has completed 45 passes for 642 of the Hens 793 passing yards. He has completed more passes this year than were completed in all games last year.

The Hens defense is

hoping they can continue their streak of not having been scored upon the ground. So far this year they have given up only an average of 7.6 points a game.

Featured before the annual homecoming clash will be an introduction of the players of the 1946 undefeated football team who participated in the first post-season bowl in Blue Hen history, the Cigar Bowl.

Game time for the event at the Delaware stadium is 1:30 p.m.

According to Temple's Coach, Way••~ Hardin, the development of Singletary has been a pleasing feature of this year's team. "He's as good if not better than anybody I've ever coached. It seems like every time one of our backs is picking up yardage, Skip's leading the way, wiping out the defenders."

WILD BUNCH--Delaware's defense eagerly invites West Chester to the line of scrimmage. The Blue Hen defenders have not ;tllowed a touchdown on the ground all season while holding their opponents to 7.6 points per game.

!Fowl Line .

L_ Memories Of Homecomi~!uD.OWOS-This past Monday was an anniversary of sorts; it was two years

ago Monday that Delaware was playing in another important· Homecoming clash. The opponent that day was the same that the Hens will face tomorrow. Sure, the numbers and faces may be different. but the game itself is the same. In that Homecoming contest, Delaware put together the complete game as the Hens destroyed "big-time" Temple. lt was 30-0 by halftime and the Owls never recovered from the initial shock.

But lost amid all the glory, laughter and celebrations of that day was the sad story of the misfortune that . had befallen one person who had been ironically on the wmning side. No one remembers that day better than Joe Shetzler. Joe was an outstanding offensive tackle on that Blue Hen squad as well as being the reigning MAC heavyweight wrestling champion. But Joe remembers Homecoming, 1969, for a very special reason. You see, it was on that day that Joe's collegiate football career came to an end.

In talking with Joe the other day, the conversation eventually drifted to that game. Joe recalled the play that it happened on. "We were running a sweep around the end. As the two guards pulled out, I moved downfield, ready to run interference for the halfback. There was a linebacker behind me, but I saw Mickey (Kwiatkowski, a Blue Hen guard) coming up to knock him out of the play, so I planted my foot and turned, ready to head downfield. That's when it happened."

Joe was hit and the right leg just snapped. The first man to reach him was the Temple trainer. After trying to clean off the bone, he jammed it back under the skin. Joe was soon on his way to the hospital.

"I guess I spent about two months in the hospital. They let me out just before Christmas. The big problem was the infection that had started. They couldn't finish the skin graft until it cleared up." Joe spoke of the entire stay in the hospital as if it were something he'd like to forget After a few moments, he continued with his story.

"I got back to school by February with a cast still on the leg. By the· summer, that was exchanged for a walking cast. About a year ago, they gave me a brace and I just had it taken off." He still shows signs of favoring the leg, but when I watched him on the sidelines during the Temple frosh game, Joe was apparently having no problems with the leg.

- He's .been working out for the. last few weeks, trying to get back into shape. "But you know, it's tough to come back after two years." But Joe's making the effort; right now, he's helping out as an assistant to freshmen coach Jimmy Flynn. When I asked him about his job, he told me that "I enjoy it. But I really don't feel like a coach out there; I feel more like a player."

Before I left, I asked J()e if he missed playing football. He thought for a few seconds, and then he replied that "I've missed it for a long time. As a matter of fact, I was just thinking about it the other day. I guess I felt some pride over this year's team and it made me think back to our season of two years ago. I still have that desire to go out there and play."

Homecoming, 1971, is beginning to loom as one of the most crucial games of the entire se.ason. There are many students around campus who remember the last Homecoming clash with Temple. They recall the glory and thrill of that day; hopefully they'll feel the same way when the final gun sounds tomorrow.

But for one perso~ in particular·, the memory of · what happened two years ago won't be quite as sweet as that of many other fans. But any feelings of remorse will quickly disappear when the Blue Hens taki! to the field . He'll be standing there, cheering his team on along with 21,000 other fans. You see, Joe Sheizler may not be playing anymore, but he has retained two important qualities. He still has the desire to play and he still has the pride in the Blue and Gold. Those are two things that he'll never lose.

Covin Honored;~ All- East Pick

Delaware's fleet halfback ·Glenn Covin has been honored fo "r his record-breaking performance against West Chester by being named All-East (Division II) sophomore of the week.

Covin set a single game Delaware scoring record when he tallied three touchdowns and a two-point conversion, for 20 points. The New Jersey . native, who has received honorable mention from the Eastern College Athletic Association previously this season, rushed for 107 yards on 11 carries in · the Blue Hens' 4 7-8 trouncing of the Rams.

Two other Hens recognized for their efforts against West Chester were halfback Gardy Kahoe and guard Tom Morin. · Both received honorable mention in the balloting of the ECAC. Kahoe rushed for 152 yards and two touchdowns, while Morin continually led interference for Covin's end sweeps.

Delaware was able to maintain a firm grasp ' on the number .one position in the national rankings following the convincing win over West

(Continued to page 19j

Kerry-The New Soldier

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