University of Delaware - Blue Hen Yearbook (Newark, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1972 volume:

FACULTY: The University's :h;:uh'r num- bers abaut 700, two-thirds of ulflm hold the doctar's degree, ; .I..E!.IIEHJ.E tEA,l: The I.J:!'I'.i'l'llrITtr.'.qul an on ll'r'l'l!r-nt'l?!r- I?!f-l'l. 'lill'h the st beginning eorly in September, a J-waek Winterim, ond the second in -El:n:wrr, There ore summer sestions of six and five weeks' duration. s p STUDENT FEES: Undergroduate fees are $425 for Delawareans and $1,100 for students from other stotes. Room and board charges ronge from $850 fo $900 per yaar, LIBRARY: The University Librories house more than 915,000 volumes including h'-vi.irilljr of special i. nlll'uinni and mic- RESEARCH: In 1970-71, the University expended more then $5 millien in re- search, Approximately 50 percent come tram federal grants and contracts, the balance from stole ond industrial con- tracts, University funds, foundation grants, and i!lTiao-.!rcn-nul sources, The University otcepts sponsored rossarch of a basic character thal relates fo Hu teaching interssts of the faculty. Univer- sity ressarch is conducted in compus labaratories, at the Agrieviteral Substa- tien of Georgetown, and in Marine Laboratories ot Lewes ond Cope Hen- lepen, Faculty invelved in selving prob- lems in ogriculture, water resources, inlwr and urban affairs provide as- sistance thoughout the state, i ATHLETICS: Varsity teams participate in 12 majer sports. The University s o member of the Middle Atlantic Confer- wnee, the ECAC, Nl;gh-lt'nr:;:i' IC4A. An extensive intromural ond recreation pro- gram is available to all interested shu- RESIDENCE HALLS: The University oper- mtes 41 residence halls howsing 2,043 n'n'-n nnd 'i,?.gf'-,wpman. In additien, the University has twa apariment buildings far married students. Ten fraternities hwl.q 35h'l!l'l1 OPERATING BUDGET: The Univarsity's budget is $46,734,818 for 1971-72, Of this amount, approximately one-third comes from stote upprnpriidlt.u.nt, another third from student fees ond room 'fur.l? 'board, ond a final third comes from other sources, including the federal gow- emment, gifis, grants, ond endowment incoma. ARG S 5 b WA TR e T e - foxi Thdpi e pha! - 'ildr!d?a.: -Il.t-' i d el n . t S R R LA CRE i FET f '1.-':-.:- i v :F:i I If L I e O ' F :-. o . I y ' Y Fa Nl b Eh T b I ' . ',. a1 lgI:HiILEIa:-:i:: ;- i --.J,'I E o Lo . e . e UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 1972 J - pre P i e All of us must have more than a friendly uncertainty and casual- ness about educational needs. We must have more than an inartic- ulate faith that intelligence applied to the details of a particular situation will make unnecessary an organic comprehension of the whale. Therefore, I have invited the students, faculty and the administra- tion to join together in the creation of a new University of Delaware Community Design. President E. A. Trabant Convocation, September 16, 1968 ST m BLUE HEN I . .. An exploration of the Uni- versity of Delaware Community ... what it has been, what it may become, and primarily, what it is during the 1971-1972 aca- demic year. VTAT, COMMUNITY This is not a small college. Yet with a sense of direction and purpose, Delaware may never become an inhuman super university. Is a vision of a community of students, faculty, and staff numbering 16,000 a beautiful fact or a mythical hope? Common experiences and special events may provide a frame- work for the four facets of University life in light of this question. The University exisits to educate. An historical review indicates to what degree the Delaware environment is dependent on its past. This perspective adds dimension to the interviews with the University's hierarchy. The center of all efforts should still be the improvement of faculty-student interaction, and those professors and students who achieve excel- lence in the field of academics desarve tribute. Page 34 ACADEMICS As Delaware grew, the great room shortages began and unique living situations devel- opedsome promoted by the University in special living- learning experiences, others existing out of necessity. The commuter population remains LIFESTYLES large and a new breed of apartment dwellers is growing in numbers. The dorms and fraternities remain with some innovations, but no longer are they the only alternatives, Page 66 Involvement remains an elusive word on campus. Organizations have meetings, the student government has coup d'etats, activities come and gosome crowded, some deserted.. . but is anything really happening? : Page 126 Under the direction of the 'non-pro' athletic department, varsity sports and intramurals have involved a remarkable number of people. Any year that the BLUE HENS become national champions can't be all bad. Page 174 AL 20 The individual in the Univer- sity. Graduating seniors have experienced dramatic changes at Delaware, both personal and general. The successes and failings of the University Community can best be estab- lished through their reactions and through those of their teachers. The interpretations are as varied as the perspec- tivesare conclusions pos- sible? Page 216 SENIORS The campus reflects a tradition of planned develop- ment, a tradition that has provided an ordered and aes- thetically positive environment for learning. Universiy of Delaware Development Plan, 1971 g Ty d - ' - ol T e, ! S F o - l - il . . e rm Rt - S - E Eirriag . L4 S a....mnfmtiiiir? e Registration Day began as masses of shivering figures struggled through the snow toward the Field House, that mecca of forms and drop-add cards doubling as a used car lot. Lines formed as circula- tion stopped, with people backed up over the horizon into oblivion, or southern New Jersey, depending on your view of life. Bill Mahoney, Trash No. 11 X The university is one of the most an- cient of communities characterized by diversity rather than uniformity, the only connecting influence being the intention of achieving something in which all be- . lieved. ; d Dean Laszlo Zsoldos -k ! .J i i e X .. e - 8 16 .. i If we go to the Boardwalk Bowl and win for the fourth time, you know we get to keep the At- lantic City Convention Hall. I don't know quite here to put it on campus, however. And be- isides, what do I do with the Miss America David Nelson, Director of Athletics From NEW YORK TIMES, October 28, 1971 - o .E'; LA S D Driving the twelve miles from Wilmington to Newark, one is aware first of California-like shopping centers, complete with neon signs and modernistic facades, all surrounded with' seemingly endless asphalt-paved parking lots. The Spirit of Seventy-six lives in laun- dromats, restaurants, and real estate offices decorated in variations on Independence Hall. Red brick and white steeples are juxta- posed with stainless steel diners advertising Chesapeake Bay seafood on hamburger buns. Between, behind, and surrounded by trees andfor modern buildings can be seen stately old churchyard cemetaries, powder mills, and other artifacts of Revolutionary times. Further back one can glimpse the solid and imposing walls of mansions built by the state's duPont family, small farms, and the enormous factories and office build- ings of the expanding Wilmington industrial complex. 20 Closer to MNewark, the country almost re- asserts itself, only to give way to a modern used-car lot, a railroad trestle, and the Vic- torian frame houses of Mewark's Main Street. Frame houses gradually turn into bakeries, real estate and doctor's offices, the whole suddenly giving way to a shopping center, churches, and solid-looking red-brick com- mercial establishments, More independence halls jostle with trees, modernistic boxes, talse-front stores reminiscent of Wastern movie sets, more Victorian gingerbread, and imposing blocks of stone and brick. Main Street stretches for blocks, intersected by narrow streets linked with row houses straight from the nineteenth century, giving the impression of a community spawned from the marriages of Philadelphia, Peyton Place, and Ponopah, Nevada. Suddenly one comes to the elm-lined Georgian elegance of the main campus of the University of Delaware. Exploring randomly from this point, one can find eighteenth-century brick houses, more university, modern apartment complexes, more row houses, splitievel housing develop- ments, Cape Cod housing developments, an automobile factory, more university, truly lovely residential areas, railroad tracks, a Southern States Co-op mill, a Negro ghetto, a MNegro housing development, fraternity houses, elm trees, dogwood in season, chemical factories, more Victorian ginger- bread, supermarkets, corner grocery stores, liguor stores, modern churches, Colonial churches, elm trees and more university. This eclectic but nevertheless fascinating setting is inhabited by old white men on benches, five thousand college students, eight hundred MNegroes, foreign students, a few ltalians, but mostly blondish Americans of comparatively old stock. One can also find Cadillacs, chrome-plated Oldsmobiles, old Fords, a goodly number of pickups driven by farmers, factory workers, college professors, businessmen, bankers, clerks, engineers after 5 p.m., housewives in New York fashions, housewives in pedalpushers, and more Ph.D.'s than illiterates. The community stops just short of pro- vincialism at one pole, and just as short of cosmopolitanism at the other. One university faculty wife, seeking lox, called a delicates- sen and was told she wanted a hardware store; but that evening she attended a con- cert given by the Juilliard String Quartet. If Friday night brings out overalls, Sunday night features the latest Ingmar Bergman film. On the surface this is Newark. - el W I T . SeiT 1 -..'3 - h BT Fal - L B r Is there such a thing as an action weekend on campus after the football season? There i8 if you know where to look. Here is a sum- mary of the very typical weekend of Decem- ber3, 4, 5, 1971. Start your weekend on a high intellectual level, if you get out of classes early Friday, by attending one of the fine department col- loguia. At 3:30, Dr. Kenneth Lebosk lectures on 'the genetic energy of wheat'! If you find that doesn't match your interests there is always 'artificial lungs' by a guest lecturer from Carnegie Mellon at 3:45 in DuPont. Mext stop if you are a resident student is din- rer in your faverite dining hall featuring roast beef for the fifth consecutive night. At dinner, pick up several friends or one particular one and head out to Smith where that great movie 'Diary of a Mad Housewife' is playing in theatre 140. Mot enough sex? Well then, leave, and at 8:15 try attending either a senior recital in Mitchell or E-52 Lab Theatre in Wolf performing 'Hedda Gabler. Top off the evening with Goldie's where Brown Jenkin and the Sweet Potato Band are fea- tured. If you're just getting started after all this, just follow your nose to the nearest dorm or fraternity party and the rest of the gvening is made. Saturdays never begin until noon except if you're lucky enough to have an 8 AM 25 class. A leisurely wake up lunch can be fol- lowed by a stroll up to Carpenter for some physical exertion in paddleball, basketball, etc. and a stop in the pool to watch the swim team down Franklin and Marshall. An alter- native would be a visit to the new ice skating rink. Following dinner the roast beef turned into chow mein it is time for another movie: 'On Any Sunday' at the State, 'Klute' at the Cinema Center, or 'Prime of Miss Jean Brodie' at Smith. 'Jean Brodie' is only 75 s0 that is where everyone goes. If you would like to enjoy some live theatre again, some people are putting on scenes from 'Man for All Seasons at the Newman Center. If the Sweet Potato got to you last night you can catch them again. Otherwise, why not take over someone's dorm room and start your own party? There is a variety of Sunday services if you make the effort to arise from a likely numb state. The library is always a favorite Sunday afternoon spot, but if you care to do some touring, a free bus leaves for the Hagley and Delaware Art Museums at 1 PM. Every Sun- day evening has its slate of activities. You can count on riotous comedy every week at the SGA meeting. More restrained comedy is offered by the Ace Trucking Company in Carpenter. For serious film freaks there is a showing of' Claude Chabrol's 'La Femme In- fidele' with a discussion afterwards at the Wesley House. A final alternative exists in a symphonic band concert. Before you realize it, it's Monday. IAITY 26 Coordinated marathon programming hit the campus during the spring semester, cre- ating at least three action weekends. Student Center Day brought sixteen hours of nonstop entertainment, movies and games in and around the Student Center. Based on its suc- cess, Spring Fever was announced with events planned for the whole weekend, all over campus. Unfortunately, the rains came and curtailed some activities. Rain also put an abbreviated end to a two day outdoor concert planned by Sypherd Hall and other campus groups, Apparently these joint ef- forts will be the dominant trend in future planned activities, filling a long vacant gap in campus life. e There is a sense of something incred ible happeningof powerlessness an$f- resultant apathy. Are we going to mahii this powerlessness real? l We have to make a conscious decisions about what we are going to do about the future of the United States. 'Power i08 the People' is not a revolutionary states mentit is an American statement Richard Nixon was elected by 313,0008 votes; five and one half million young people under 25 did not vote becauss they did not think there was a choicel Now Nixon will probably have the last ship filled with the last group of soldierss come back while he is in San Diego beingh crowned King again. ' We can build a coalition to turn Amer: ica around! John Kerry Carpenter Sports Building, October 26, 1971 Well-known public figures came to the gampus liberally this year for a day of sem- inars andor a major address. Viet Nam vet- gran John Kerry spoke on the crisis of apathy and its consequences. NBC news corre- spondent Richard Valeriani explained his views on reporting and television. 'Justice in America' illustrated by the Attica riols was the subject for civil rights attorney William Kunstler. Senator William Proxmire displayed his expertise at criticism by calling for a reordering of national priorities. It's like the Preparation H com- mercial . . .late at night this guy comes on. .. he looks like a de- frocked minister. He's in an office, like a dean's office at a university, with rows of books behind him. He says with authority; PREPARA- TION H IS GUARANTEED TO RE- LIEVE ITCHING. And then, to prove it, he pulls a fat book from the shelf behind him. . .it's a TV book . . .there's three giant words on a page. And there it is in the book: PREPARA- TION H IS GUARANTEED TO RE- LIEVE ITCHING. Then he puts the book away, and it's proven. Prepa- ration H is the answer, because we saw it in a book. Americans believe books. Jean Shepherd Rodney Room, February 29, 1972 Hupdreds of people jammed into Mitchell Hall to hear Ken Kesey and friends talk up 0 political activism and participate in some inusual antics including a ding dong'. Norman Mailer in contrast got nowhere with fis audience. The crowd came expecting a lreewheeling talk, but Mailer presented a dry lecture on his latest film venture. Techno- ' slfucture was the term John Kenneth Gal- braith used in describing present economic systems before another full house at Mitchell. Perhaps the most successful evening of the year should be credited to humorist Jean Shepherd. The night after Kesey's appear- ancz and with little build up, Shepherd spoke with biting satire in a packed Rodney Room for three hours. When the Student Center closed he and a large group of students moved to the outside pavement and talked for another hour. B SHA-NA-NA and BREADour big concerts of the yeaf! f e i e N ACADEMICS l The year was 1743. The place was New London, Pennsylvania. A fiery Irishman and part founder of the University of Pennsylvania, the Reverend Francis Alison above right opened a private school in his home for prospective Presbyterian ministers. This action is credited with setting into motion a complicated series of developments which brought about the evolution of the University of Delaware. The church related school thrived in its early years with financial support from a wide range of sources including King George of England and the Penn family. Several graduates became leaders in the Revolution. Physi- cally, the school moved to Cecil County, Maryland and finally settled in Newark in 1765, renamed Newark Academy. In newspaper advertisements during this period, the Academy claimed parity with Princeton College based on the courses offered by both institutions. Except for a period dur- ing the Revolution when the school building was converted into a shoe factory, the Academy continued to operate until 1834, Through the efforts of Andrew Kerr Russell, the last headmaster of MNewark Academy, a bill establishing New Ark College for the citizens of the State of Delaware finally was passed by the General Assembly in 1833, The determined Mr. Russell had worked for twenty-two years to convince the legislature of the need for an institution of higher learning in the First State. To finance the venture, the Assembly passed another bill granting the receipts from steamboat and stagecoach licences to the college., Old College Hall, the first and, for many years, the only building, opened its doors to one lonely sophomore in May, 1834. It was not until November of that year that the first freshman enrolled, but in the meantime, other upperclassmen had appeared, The Golden Era of the College was the period from 1841-47. During this time, a veritable galaxy of scholars, most of whom were later invited to Brown, Yale, or Harvard, served the College. In 1843, the flourishing school was renamed Delaware College and its reputation spread throughout the East. Concurrently the first regulations on student lives were formalized 34 0 - . SEra 14 i e S e 35 to specifically prohibit students from having in their rooms dogs, guns, swords, dirks or any other deadly weapon as well as intoxicants unless by a physician's orders . Serious problems hit the College between 1847 and 1850, Money was one source of trouble. The Board of Trustees began to sell transferable scholar- ships as a means of raising fund. These scholarships which could be used anytime in the future admitted without examination or credentials anyone whom the purchaser of the scholarship chose to send. Another major prob- lem was the scandal that stemmed from the murder of a Delaware College student. On March 30, 1858, John Edward Roach was stabbed and killed in a struggle with another student over the script for a class program on the steps of Old College. One year later, on the eve of the Civil War, the College closed. While the College was closed, the U.S. Congress passed the Morrill Land-Grant Act which set aside proceeds from the sale of public lands in the West for the esablishment and maintenance of colleges in every state in the union. Federal aid received as a result of this Act enabled Delaware College to reopen in 1870 with cirricula in agriculture, the liberal and mechanical arts and military science. Day to day life at the College in the last decades of the 1800's was shaped by stringent regulation and periodic incidents. Fourteen students waere once suspended for attending a prize fight. Others were caught violat- ing the rule prohibiting the frequenting of nearby bars or taverns. White Clay Creek thus first became a social center and was also used for bathing because dormitories had no bathing facilities. One of the strangest regula- tions concerned bills and pocket money. Mo student is allowed to contract bills at a store or else- where without an order from the principal. It is desirable that boys should not be allowed much pocket money; whatever is deemed a suitable allowance should be placed in the hands of the principal or one of the other officers of the school to be regularly dispensed in such sums as the parent may prescribe, provided it does not tend to promote indo- lence or any other vices. Delaware College had nine professors teaching a five subject cirriculum in 1890. The student body consisted of four seniors, six juniors, nineteen sophomores, and fifty-two freshmen. The school catalogue boasted that MWewark, then served by four railroads, offered the perfect facilities for study combined with ready and convenient access. Except for a brief attempt at coeducation during the presidency of Dr. William Henry Purnell 1870-1885 the only students on campus were men, But during the early years of the twentieth century, Mrs. Emalea Pusey Warner led a drive for a coordinate college for women which resulted in the establishment of Women's College in 1314, Although administered by the president of Delaware College, the new college had an entirely inde- pendent staff and faculty. Forty-eight students were enrolled in the first class, whose educational and social activities were directed by a capable and beloved lady, Dean Winifred J. Robinson. Science and Residence Halls, the first buildings on the South Campus, have since been renamed Warner and Robinson Halls. In establishing the Women's College, Delaware became the first state to provide initial funds as well as continuous support through state appropriations for a college for women students. NEWARK COLLEGE, IeljThe Winter J semion of Newark College will commence on Wednesday, 1he 30th, aml be continued for 29 werks, Newark College, fouriled amd endowesd by the Stare of Delaware, is situaied in the mp ulf .'N:rwurk. Ll;a.x than a mile from the Railroad between Philadelphia amd Balti- e, andd A0 mles froam the former, andl 6 Trom thie batter The climate is of wellknown salubrity, anl the small number as well as the moral Ceharacicr of the population presents fow temprations for vice or exiravagance L The course of studies will bear compat o witls that of almaost any College in our Gy, The annual UX RS, exclusive of books andd clothes, need ot exceed 8140 or 8150, Connectedl with the ';:rlul.'gl' is 4 Prepar tory school, conducted by a Principal and a Futor, under the supervision of the Faculty. A young o who has not time or inclina- tion o pursae o full course of classical instruction may, in conseguence of the con- nexion of the twe 1ll LIr1!II!'IIh. select such stulies in cither or both departments as are best suited to the object he may have in view, Proper times for entering are the lmcgine ning anmd the middle of cach term. Mo student is admitted into the College umdder 14, mor in the Preparatory Depar ment under 1 years of age. R. 5 Mason, Presidem NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, November o0, 1839 37 In 1821, Delaware College and the Women's College were reorganized to form the University of Delaware, although in many respects they re- tained separate identities. Even after the completion of Memorial Library now Memorial Hall as a World War 1 memorial in 1924, women conducted their study and research at one end of the building while men used the other. It was not until 1944 that classes became completely coeducational. Then, following another long pericd, men and women began to share dormitory-dining hall complexes complete with coeducational lounges in the early 1960's. By 1972, coed dormitories wih male, female alternating rooms have readily been taken for granted. Educational progress, of course. Although Delaware College had its moment of notoriety in 1858, the University also has had its moments of glory. Shortly after World War 1, a young professor named Raymond Kirkbride initiated a unique student exchange program in an effort to promote better understanding among nations and increase competence in the language arts. From 1923 until the opening of World War Il, Delaware was the leading proponent of systematic foreign study, a concept since adopted by universities throughout the 39 nation. The University also has acquired a reputation for the high quality of its undergraduate programs in chemical engineering and chemistry and for its distinguished graduate programs in Early American History, offered in cooperation with the Wintherthur Museum and the Hagley Museum. Recent history at the University has been shaped to a large degree by two individuals, John A. Perking and E. A. Trabant. Dr. Perkins was named President of the University in 1850. Over the following fifteen years he took the initiative to convert Delaware from a stable and small state college to a more dynamic and well known middlesized university. His precccupations were with increased academic excellence and a massive building program. Construction was a continual process as Sharp, Colburn, East Campus, West Campus, Morris Library, and others rose in turn. Revealing his other interest, Dr. Perkins criticized those who urged admission of underqualified applicants: All undergraduates are coming to recognize that superior students are the real heros of this campus. He argued that our faculty can be measured by two imperfect benchmarks: the output of faculty pub- lications and the dollar volume of sponsored research. By 1967, Delaware had become a modern institutionexcept in the area of student lives. Though everything else was changing, students remained tied to strict regulations, mandatory ROTC, and strong non- participatory academic discipline. Spring semester 1967 saw students suddenly explode with a multitude of marches, sit-ins, and demonstrations. Activism engulfed the University and concurrently the era of John Perkins came to an end., To give well-rounded life to a well planned physical environment and provide vital direction for the future were the simple challenges for a new president. A year long search for the right man yielded the appointment of E. A. Trabant. The establishment of community, decentralized government with faculty controlling faculty, students controlling students, definite limits o campus expansion, maintenance of quality education and continua- tion of the University's independence have been slowly instilled into the University as new goals by Dr. Trabant. He predicts that soon there will be less emphasis on degrees and more emphasis on learning. Learning will be more purposeful and specific. The old stereotype of the college student as age 18-24 and full time in residence will no longer prevail. Implementa- tion of major changes has been slowed by overly cautious faculty, admin- istration and even students. Optimism may yet be in order as 1971-72 saw almost all of the old guard administration replaced or phased out, new concern expressed over academic review, and the release of the Com- munity Design Report. The University of Delaware has an intelligent frame- work for the future but this will mean nothing if everyone affiliated with the University fails to comprehend the necessity of change and to realize simultaneously the possibilities that are so near. ,- As the University nears its maximum size, the thing that we'll have to give greater attention to than even in the past few years is how you keep people involved and committed. So we'll have to pay even greater attention to how you keep peo- ple involved in the governance of the University, designing the curricula of the University and in the decision making process. The University as a whole is something very precious and is some- thing that people must give a measure of their energies, talents and wisdom to. Each person must develop a sense of commitment. I believe that students have absorbed and adopted a greater role of responsibility at the University than they have in the past ... In gen- eral, I think the record is extremely positive on behalf of the students' participation. If you go into it, you can find, I'm sure, some mistakes, but it would give us lack of confidence if we didn't have some mistakes. The other thing is something that I sense and I guess l couldn't prove it, a feeling of confidence and a diminishing of a feeling of hostility or per- haps friction existing at the University between ils various component parts. I have a very deep-seated belief that a univer- sity i3 a special purpose institution brought to- gether by and for society to fulfill specific needs and specific requirements. So I don't view it as being a microcosm of the world at large. Our primary reason for being is education. I don't view the University as being a model for the Newark community . . . Basically, what the people of Newark want, and I am a citizen of Mewark, is a community which is dynamic and healthful, an environment which permits families to live and which gives a family upward mobility .. . A university is a dynamic institution where ideas are preserved, where people can go in and find all about what life at least to date has been all about, and what man has been able to assess out of it. So the community and the university are very much in partnership in supplying and in attempting to develop the so-called good life. The president must play a very active role in preserving the University as a cultural and educational institution and not permitting out- Side forces, no matter how well-intentioned they may be from coming in and dictating or changing the major function or reason for being for the University. We are not a club or a social agency, Wwe're not a unit of government or a political arena. Our reason for being is education. Edward Arthur Trabant, President of the Univer- sity of Delaware It's when we project ourselves be- yond our own built-in narrowness, that we achieve community. I guess that's the purpose of the University, really for all of us, to make us grow up, expand enough to be able to fit ourselves into the community. You could never achieve community if all of us pursued our individual ways and our individual concerns and didn't project beyond. Randolph Meade, Jr., Vice President for Business and Finance I have a feeling that the original hurdle of thinking in community terms has been overcome. All of us are a little more sensitive to what other people think, want, are trying to do. There is an opportunity here for a university which is progressive and cooperative, sensitive and thoughtful, responsive to needs of students, par- ents, citizens of states and the nation. John W. Shirley, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs I feel that the University grew from a very small, somewhat provincial institution without distinction to one that iz quite vigorous...l am wvery positive about the new physical plan of the University. I am delighted to have been here to watch it grow. Students now have the opportunity for greater involvement in governance of this institution. John E. Hocutt, Vice President for Administrative Services The role of the Student Affairs staff is to try to clear out barriers that get in the way of students or student groups. To encourage students to be better than they really are, to accept more responsibility than they think they can accept, to achieve, to work on tasks with a greater sense of com- petence than they may think that they can do themselves without this sort of encouragement. John E. Worthen, Vice President for Student Affairs The Administration has to be sympathetic and understanding to all the groupswe have to do it with as much wisdom and understand- ing as we can, Dr. Shirley If we use the term community of interest then the University would be in general agreement that it has a three part functionteaching, re- gearch, and disseminating informa- tion in general. Using this as a basis, a majority of people at this University would agree to this philosophy. University Relations relate to those activities outside the University wall. Public service, in its broadest con- text, is another aspect of the Univer- sity's interest in the improvement of society in general. Donald F. Crossan, Vice-President for University Relations -l - B I think that my concept of the university community may be differ- ent than other administrators. A community of the campus is much broader than the area embraced by building walls. The university has the obligation to meet the needs of people on a regional basis. I feel the state boundaries are really the boundaries of campus. The alumni of the university have not yet come into their own as a fac- tor in the university community, as far as programs, money, and gifts. I think it's time they take their own place. People are the major ingredient of all of this. I look upon the students as being citizens. I think they have a great part to play. As far as I'm concerned, they're the main reason for the univer- sity's existence. George M. Worrilow, Retiring Vice- President for University Relations 46 Community. . . anyone in the univer- 2 sity area that has an interest or con- ' cern about the activities of the The University can be a community university, including students, faculty, S in the sense that representative administration, all the employees of .' People can come together to form a the university, and certainly the .'- seommunity though you can not have members of the Newark community. + EOmmunity in the sense that every One of the functions of the admin- individual is interacting with every istration is to keep the lines of ;Mhar individual, communications open. ... Most of the g Individual students will say well, problems people get concerned about 5 We were never consulted about this, arise when they're not informed. I . while the truth is that person was not believe that in the last five vears, consulted while somebody else was. there has been much more awareness . The interaction must always be repre- of this and a greater effort being made i Sentative. The move toward represen- to communicate with all interested i community has proceeded parties within the community when- qull:e fast. ever we are talking about something - Frank B. Dilley, Associate Provost for of major interest. Instruction Daniel Wood, University Secretary - i i L A sense of community is really a sense of commonality; working with everybody without discrimination . . . working and accepting that all are students trying to learn, including fac- ulty and administration. The College of Arts and Sciences has a lot to contribute to the com- munity because from here all other programs grow. Ray E. Keesey, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences There is no such thing as a univer- gity student. There is a student in Mursing and a student in Arts and Sciences and a student in Business and Economics. These are very use- ful and essential ways to differentiate among a large collection of people who have been treated, and 1 think wrongly so, as one faceless gathering! Laszlo Zsoldos, Dean, College of Business and Economics I see the University of Delaware as a strong community, even though it is a complex, modern university. In the College of Education our faculty hopes to make a community even stronger by becoming more in- volved with the students as individuals and by encouraging more students to work with us in developing college programs. Daniel C. Neale, Dean, College of Education I feel that science here at the University of Delaware is not that heavily emphasizedit is the other way around. The high percentage increases in enrollment and large growths in programs are in the non- engineering, non-science areas. Engi- neering must relate to both human and social sciences. Edward W. Comings, Dean, College of Engineering Deans are first assigned the job of relating their academic unit, their college, to the central administration of the University and also to other colleges. I'm the head of the marine studies family and in many respects am responsible for them in the same way that the head of the family is in any community out in society. William S. Gaither, Dean, College of Marine Studies Mary K. Carl, Dean, College of Nursing I feel that the University of Delaware is a community because of four impor- tant aspects; participation, democ- racy, responsibility, and communica- tion. Irma Ayers, Dean, College of Home Economics I think the University is moving fast towards a unified community. I am talking about students, faculty, and administration as a unified group in a learning situation. This college has been involved in teaching, organized research, and community service. Because of this crossing of divisional lines, we have been developing a community spirit for decades. This can be improved and we have learned much. William E. McDaniel, Dean, College of Agricullural Sciences 51 I think that some of the elements of community have to be a concern for other individuals . .. certainly this institution would not be here if it did not have a concern for the growth of the individual people . . . as the University has grown, so have it's parts grown. I think that the more modern stu- dent has been at one and the same time concerned about the campus community and the outside commu- nity. And this is where a sense of community which goes beyond the boundaries of the University has created interest and activity in the community. Bessie B. Collins, Associate Dean of Students Community to me is more a feeling than something that is tangible . . . The University has a potential to be a communitythere is a direct correla- tion between the willingness of people to give something of themselves to form a community and the ability of a University to become a community . . . ... 30 much of the success or the failure of anything in life can be attri- buted to people, not the system or not the structure but the people who are involved in it. .1 think we need to develop basically more opportunities for per- sonal interaction and learning be- tween students and faculty. We need to encourage basically a matter of personal relationship between people, for faculty not to be afraid to risk, if you please, getting to know students as people. Raymond O. Eddy, Dean of Students I don't see the University as being a community right now, I think there's some real hope for it to grow in that direction. As far as the total 10,000 People being a community in feeling, a sense of loyalty fo that community, I don't think that's here yet. Johan A. Madson, Associate Dean of Students I don't think the University is a com- munity .. . When think in terms of community I think in terms of some joint objectives with a hell of a lot more stabilization of the persons in- volved than I see in a University community. It's almost like an anach- ronism to assume that with a highly transient population as we have that we can in fact have a community . . . I think the immediate agenda of the person transcends the larger concept of community. Lloyd H. Major, Associate Dean of Students The age of technology has had its ben- efits and it has caused us to pay some heavy prices in human concern and feel- ing and that's got to stopunless we - ges. simply want to turn ourselves over to the e - - L - Ll o, I i s gLt il computer center. L i- LI R T T L - e :u siitiieess Dean Eddy .. J LI l'i lly;l I SRR EEn aw lti L : o L L el 1 ! L2 Bl rcoeepcinesnnnnnnss - i .. - bbbl LA ST : ; aelds . L LE L Ll I T T T T - wasenelle e e jlit-.ltla-l-t'-' H .. C N E T RIS Ll LR LEE '.Il.Il.II'-l..I - 1 tE RN llt!i.t'ltt--'- -. L LN 'I' ..Q-. kilt' .-t -.-n iit ..lli.l.-li.l'-'ilf' ii bttt d bl A I T LR N bt A L T TR T T LR L R LN BAS . daeaBenans u tluovt - i tb-'iitiilllll$il Baa S LR LN LJ !id.!l--at--i.ll . He LE CEXT: LN X I'm not sure that you can even make the University a community . .. Stu- dents are here for a degree, they're fairly broke, there's lots of problems, there's really not that much in common ... On most campuses, think the fact that kids are away from home, really divorced from their parents, doing their own thing, making new friends in new surroundings adds to it com- munity. Here, that's really not the case, because this is such a com- muter type campus. They really don't become a part of something new, they are geographically located in a different place, but they have the same kind of relationships, in many cases, Marsha A. Duncan, Assistant Dean of Students Over the last three years, we have more of a community at the Univer- sity of Delaware. There is more work- ing together, more interaction between faculty, students, and admin- istrators. Officially and unofficially, we're talking more together, we're on committees together, we're making proposals together, we're investigat- ing things together, and this was not part of the Delaware scheme five years ago. Stuart J. Sharkey, Director, Office of Residence Life One of the directions think we could move in would be a University Senate rather than a faculty Senate: where all groups can work together as a governing body. Edward F. Spencer, Assistant Director, Office of Residence Life Residence Life and the whole Stu- dent Affairs staff has a sort of unique opportunity to be able to develop more and more contact between faculty and students. David G. Butler, Associate Director, Office of Residence Life 54 I think that the University of Delaware is, in fact, a community. It's a community made up of faculty, students, administrative staff, and I think it goes on down to the non- professional staff as well. .. ...We're here for some common purposes, but we don't have to have the same opinions, the same ideas, and the same views about things. I'm not sure that we have developed fully yet a community spirit. That's different from being a community. Community spirit is based on identi- fying with these common interests and saying they're important to me; and that one of the goals while I'm here at this particular physical place is to somehow further that goal of building in ties and relationships between the other segments of the community. Joan P. Avis, Coordinator of Student Activities My feeling of community is very idealistic. Few communities achieve this high level of involvement and participation. People working together towards common goals will grow in the direc- tion of a community. The Volunteer Program and Stu- dent Information Center provide a link between students, faculty, and involvement. The Volunteer Program helps ex- pand the University Community into a larger community. There are some within the univer- sity that are seriously trying ... to overcome forms of inertia. Edgar J. Townsend, Assistant Dean of Students 'Community' has special significance at Delaware. This cne word is officially intended to summarize the motives behind all forces within the University, The fulure success of this institution is dependent on the establish- ment of a near fully integrated and opera- tional unit recognizable as the 'University Community.' It is an ideal yet one with substantial basisspecifically The Decade Ahead: The Report of the Community Design Planning Commission. This 1858 page achievement summarizes the present state and future plans of all segments of the Uni- versity and suggests major changes. How- ever, one year after its release, implemen- tation of the commission's reccommendations has been frustratingly minimal. The following statements are excerpts from the report. The Community Design Planning Commission has been charged with preparing recommendations for the President of the University of Delaware to clarify the goals of the University and suggest priorities among the major objectives and means put forth by individual units to achieve these goals. Two, five and ten-year plans were prepared for each unit by its members. So far as we know, no institution of the size and complexity of our University has ever attempted such a thorough and public review of its activities and potentials, or made such a concerted effort to coordinate all units to a common purpose. This has been truly a community effort. The University's desire to create more effective opportunities for the total development of students should in no way be interpreted to mean that all students are eager to learn but that faculty prevent them from it. The student can bring to bear upon the learning environment of the University an enor- mous influence by demonstrating a sincere desire to work hard at his own intellectual development and to accept the fact that he is responsible for his own education. Greater provision for liberal studies should be the immediate and real concern of every professional or preprofessional program. The entire curriculum must be meticulously exam- ined and reevaluated. Manyperhaps a half or moreof the courses currently listed in the under- graduate catalog should be either eliminated of redesigned, The lock-step of courses, credits, and clock hours as the sole basis for graduation must be broken by recognizing the valadity of an infinite variety of time and speeds at which students ar ready to learn. The Commission recommends that a new adm istrative structure, a College of Liberal Studies, be provided in the University which will have as its major concern the institutionalizing of a truly liberal education program at this University. The Arts and Science College plan, regrettably contains very few specific details illustrating how 58 laudable objectives are to be implemented in con crete terms. The Commission has no idea whal specific proposals the college intends to endorse . for the College to continue its rapid march? toward reducing the number of hours per week tha taculty meet students and toward expansion of the size of general education courses in order to enfich! the number of courses oifered to small groups of graduate students would be viewed as undesirable by this Commission. Both the plan presented by the Art Department and the present practice of that department indicate an unwarranted degree of professionalization. Given gurrent student interest in the visual arts, the im- portance of art to a liberal education, and the sup- porting needs of certain professional curricula, the series of recent and projected moves toward a pro- fessional art curriculum must be reversed, and rap- idly. The Commission commends the Department of Political Science both for its concern for under- graduate teaching and its attention to the elimination of prerequisites wherever possible. Its interest in and implementation of upper-level introductory courses, honors sections, intern experiences, living-learning programs and the like make it one of the most inno- vative departments in the University. Other depart- ments would do well to emulate this example. The Commission is concerned that the Psychology Department is not sufficiently committed to improv- ing and strengthening undergraduate courses, partic- ularly those for non-majors. The Department has replied that the Commission's perception is wrong and that the Department does have a sense of re- sponsibility to undergraduate and non-major stu- dents . . . written comments from the Department, however, do not present sufficient evidence to per- suade the Commission to change its earlier view. Both the plan and current direction of development in the Sociology Department concentrate so one- sidedly on achieving excellence at the graduate level as to cause serious concern to the Commission. Few departments have been criticized so thoroughly and so extensively in the public hearings as this depart- ment. .. Although in some institutions, Colleges of Home Economics are being abandoned or substantially altered by merging with other units, the College at the University of Delaware seems to be substantially gathering strength. Its unity is its interest in the family as such . .. The key to our ultimate success will be the wil- lingness of all constituencies to work actively toward common goals, with a combination of patience, in- sistence, and humorrather than to remain passive spectators who delight in the questionable joys of Monday-morning quarterbacking. R N HONORS EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING Members of the teaching community who have been recognized for their mastery of their subject matter; their sensitivity to the interests, needs, and concerns of students; and their ability to broaden the student's per- spectives. Listed are the award recipiants of the past ten years. Faculty Julio Acunha Kali Banerjee Catherine Bieber Charles Bohner Albert Branca Thomas Brockenbrough John Brown John Burmeister Paul Catts Elizabeth Crook Anna DeArmond Elizabeth Dyer Mary Anne Early Robert Ennis Bruce Finnie Edeltraut Gilgenast Joseph Huszti Harry Hutchinson David Ingersoll Joyce Kee Edward Kerner Kevin Kerrane Robert King David Lamb Charles Lanier Louise Little Merman Michl William Moody William Mosher Lucia Palmer Arlette Rasmussen Edward Rosenberry Fraser Russell Myron Sasser Ernest Carborough David Sheppard Steven Skopik Arthur Sloane James Soles Robert Stegner Graduate Assistants John Avioli John Boughosian Allan Comp David Corman Kenneth Craig Jose D'Arruda George Emmett Kenneth Haas Douglas Herrman Paul Kelly Raanan Liebermann Robert Lyneis Bernard Novgorodoft Stephen Rozov Marilyn Senior Frederick Steier ALPHA KAPPA DELTA A national honorary society in Sociology organ- ized for the purpose of interchanging ideas in the field of sociology. Regina Albiker Curtis D. Bauman Meda P. Biggs Susan E. Boltz Anne E. Bookout Ranney Broadfoot Ethel Z. Budin ' Susan M. Burton Julie C. Close ' Michael Connors ' Charles R. Cooper Paul D, Craven Henry R. Davison Judith A, Dilorio Christine Dutton Linda S. Faw ' Margaret Fuscaldo Lynn C. German Kathlyn Giannaula Ellen D. Guinard William K. Hall Evelyn Heidelberg Mary W. Juers Rochelle Kaplan Ronald T. Keen Ruth E. Kranz Patricia Kreider Jeanne Korp Thomas M. LaPenta Ann Marie Ledden Sue Ellen Lewis Ann R. Lomax Douglas Lundblad Susan D. Lundblad oy C. Martin . Wayne H. Barton Vincent Bonifera ' Charles Bragan loseph A. Campese Cornelius J. Casey William A. Denman Charles R. Deroy T. Alexis Doherty Charles E. Dorsey Nancy C. Maucher James Mensinger Gordon W. Meyer Linda L. Morton Nancy Muckenhaupt Roxanne Nalan Cary A. Page Barbara Parsons Anne E. Petry Barbara Pizzala Anne L. Porter Thomas R. Roder Lilian Russell Mary Gay Sanborn Evalyn Sayer Michele Scanlon Linda Schoenberg Jean C. Schoy Richard J. Seibel Lucila Seminario Barbara J. Sheetz Susan Lee Smith Dorothy L. Smock Barbara Standarowski Nancy F. Stevens Robert D. Swarr Donna J. Tuites Bruce Underwood Amy D. Walker Donald M. Wert Rebecca Whitaker Terry Lee Yoder John W. Young Janice M. Zink BETA GAMMA SIGMA A national honor society that encourages and rewards scholarship and accomplishment among students of Business Administration, John R. Feeney Glenn A, Forbes Dennis D. Fritz Bertha Greenspon Paul B. Haley Donald D. Hall Thomas W. Hoffman Quentin C. Jurgensen Dean J. Kilpatrick ALPHA ZETA The national honorary which recognizes su- perior scholarship and Studies. David L. Allred Wayne I Anderson Boras J. Bilas, 2nd Myron E. Bralton John W. Douts Scott E. Downing Mark R. Graustden Robert B. Harris Steven T. Hastings Craig W. Henry Christopher H. Huhn Phillip O. Hutton Jr. Joseph M. Kwiatkowski Dale M.Kleppinger Paul D. Latourney Lee Leibensperger David H. Lindsay Stephen N. Lloyd Guilherme G. Lobo Leslie D. Lynam Lawrence P. Maulo Lois J. Maule leadership in Agricultural John E. Lafferty Fred T. Lewis, Jr. David H McKeeman Craig E. Martin Ronald 5. Osborne Van G, Petterson Clifford H. Probasco Leonard Queitzsch, Jr. Paul V. Richardson Paul J. Sheridan Randy Lee Weigner Fred L. Wright Gerald E. Malin Lumas P. Parigh Stuart . Rixman Judith Ann Rusch Stephen A. Seidel Jayendra N. Sonecha Linda G. Stafford Alan Steigerwalt William S. Titus Thomas J. Travis Rebecca J. Wallace Ronald J. Wills William C. Yeh DELTA PHI ALPHA The honor society in German Studies partial list Karen L. Bachman Wolfgang G. Fengler Donald W. Flook Richard C. Kiger Jane B, Lee John M. Maiorano Henry A. Schaefer John J. Swain Paul J. Swetland Glenn R. Thalheimer Sally Ann Thomas Stephen E. Wessel EPSILON EPSILON EPSILON An honor society that encourages and rewards scholarship, leadership and high professional standards in Nursing. Barbara Boyd Sandra A. Brown Ellen Butler Dorothy E. Clement Sandra G, Cooner Debarrah DeKlein Victoria R. Dynda Madeline A. Elisens Nancy C. Emig Carol F. Evans Dorothy C. Franey Donna K. Gill Denise L. Green Kathleen Hebeler Sharon A. Helmerson Gail Eilean Holland Theresa M. Immordino Mary E. Koster Veronica Larson Marihelen Legget Velga Lidums Kay A. Loreman Jeanne L. McCaulley Elizabeth S. McCloy Marjorie Mead Mary Beth Meyer Leslie Rene Norton Madeline O'Conner Ellen J. Prestowitz Carole A. Rafferty Beatrice Reister Laura L. Slack Suzanne M. Smith Patricia A. Stepsus Alverta Stichter Karen Sullivan Elizabeth L. Upson Paula W. Worden Abigail C. Wylie Doris Young Faculty Yohanna M. Casalini Carolyn Freed Joyce L. Kee Marjorie Recke Ellen Werner ETA KAPPA NU The electrical engineering honor society Jan P, Allenbach Stephen R. Bird Alan R. Chernetsky David El Clouser David M. Detwiler Eddy Dharmawan Kenneth C. Hillman P. Richard Jeanes Lynn Gene Mahan Masayuki Miyara Joseph T. Poot Douglas C. Reber John J. Shedletsky Brent J. Sickles David J. Starr John C. Ufford John R. Walsh Jo Ann Yates ETA SIGMA PHI The national classical honorary centered on the study of ancient Greece and Rome. Elaine A. Richert Constance M. Sobral Charles T. Barlow Elsa E. Leach l ,--F . l' q - - - 1 il o -. KAPPA DELTA PHI An honor society in Education encouraging high professional, intel- ictual, and personal standards. Sandra J. Revis Patricia E. Ringer Carol A. Rogers thleen Aiken Lynette Grondahl ores Altemus Francis J. Hagen H. Barnes Marcy S. Hertz ginia L. Bartlett Janice L. Hess Marie Rogers is Biller Linda K. Hiett Julie A. Rosen n Boyles Catherine E. Jones Kenneth Schmidt ol L. Brysan Charles H, Kamp Marsha Silverman drea Cathcart Martha A. Kinney Patricia Simmons y T. Conklin Judy Lansdale Dagmar F. Slaughter innie Cox Jamie Leach Janet R. Sloan a H. Coxe Karen E. Lynam Gerladine Smeijan is E. Crowley Janet M. Malhowski Alice A. Smith De Maria Elizabeth Maresca Janet M. Smith horah M. Dempsey Faye Markowitz Linda B. Smith thleen Dryden Maureen McGonegal Irene H. Talley R. Duft Patricia L. Nichols Stephanie Wallach se M. Durante Lynne O'Brien Helen Welch nna J. Fearing Janet Papen Harry J. West M.Fessler Kathryn D. Paradis Joanne R, West a K. Fried Christina Phelps Paulette Wilhelm M. Grady Michael F. Reilly Juanita Wilson T. Greevy Kathleen Zimny MORTAR BOARD An honor society for Senior women that recog- nizes outstanding scholarship, leadership, and sarvice. Karen L. Bachman Donna H. Bogart Mary C. Boudart Susan M. Carney Susan E. Carr Shirley Chamberlain Dianne M. DelGiorno Donna L. Dinger Charis Dunlap Frances E. Fonner Mary Jane Forbes Susan J. Gell Suzanne E. Goldberg Abigail Harris Mary R. Horner Paula D. Johnson Mary Williams Juers Judith . Lansdale Jane B. Lee Elizabeth 5. McCloy Susan L. Minshall Georgene Moldovan Carol A. Mulligan Maryanne Phillips Carol A, Randolph Renee R. Rochelle Stephanie Schambron Janet R. Sloan Beverly J. Taylor Lynda VanHorn Ann M. Wheeler OMICRON NU OMICRON DELTA EPSILON An international honorary society that recog- nizes scholastic attainment in Economics. George B. Allison Donald E. Bard John D, Boykin Michael A. Bundick Thomas D. Campbell Russell L. Crook James W. Elliott Jared R. Fischell Timothy J. Geary Saul E. Gilstein Sheri K. Giordano Vincent A. LaFrance Constance A. Laroe Henry T. Leonard Myles J. Mutnick James D, Nelsen Linda J. Peterson Robert M. Shaffer William R. Uffelman Faculty John F. Johnson Ronald A. Mauri James B. O'Neill James R. Thornton Edwin T. Wood OMICRON DELTA KAPPA A national honor society for men from all col- leges of the University which recognizes out- standing scholarship, leadership and service. George B. Allison Edmond F. Anzalone Stewart G. Bailey Howell S. Bixler Edward E. Buroughs Thomas D. Campbell Dennis C. Carey Gary F. Dalton Frank J. DeSantis, Jr. John L. Digges James W. Elliott William M. Ewing George E. Hale Alan N. Hendel Alan C. Kessler John E. Lafferty Gregory H. Lamoreaux Harry F. Landsburg Don R. Linsenmann Thomas M. Marshall Michael W. Masoncup Ralph B. Palmer, Jr. Richard H. Ryan Faculty Thomas Brockenbrough Donald Crossan Ronald H. Wenger The national academic honor society recog- nizing superior scholarship, leadership, and po- tential for research in Home Economics. Beverly G. Adam Christine E. Arllen Linda C. Campbell Donna L. Dinger Elaine A. Dondero S. Brooke Ellsworth Frances F. Fonner Justine Fraczkowski Virlee 5. Gordy Janet A. Greto Donna E. Hopkins Mary Ruth Horner MNancy Hughes Kathy M. Johnston Sharman L. Jordan Nancy L. Keim Linda A. McCowell Kathleen R. McNamara Loi J. Moore Ellen L. Morton Carol Mulligan Mary W. Newnam Jacklyn Oliver Mary Elizabeth Perrine Jane L. Roland Stephanie R. Schambron Ann C. Schauber Janet L. Schmidt Elizabeth A. Seymour Marjorie Small Constance M. Stehman Laura D. Stuber Patricia A, Tallarico Lynda D. VanHorn Edith K. Webb Mancy A. Winberg Linda Lee Wilhide Mary C. Zimmerman PHI BETA KAPPA Membership in the oldest national honorary society is an honor conferred in recognition of scholarly attainment in the Liberal Arts, Kip Kelso Boden Donna Helen Bogart Marcia F. Booth Julie Ellen Bowean David Carl Brock Sarah Carlisle Brown Thomas D. Campbell Sylvia Mary Collette Dominigue Coulet Du Gard James Samuel Cross Susan Hendricks Davis Henry R. Davison 11l Mary Elizabeth Durbin Linda Susan Elmore Robert Paul France Frederick F. Frosch James Frederick Garner Sue Ann Hartman Evelyn F. Heidelberg Andrea L. Hoffman Jessica E, Hurst Elise D. Johnson Karen L. Kalinevitch Rochelle Kay Kaplan Richard Carvel Kiger James 8. Kirkpatrick William K. Klingaman Robert Preston Lee Victor E. Livingston Janet Lynne Lofland Roxanne Nolan Julie F. Peterson John O. Punderson, Jr. Jacinta Mary Purcell Elaine Ann Richert Marjorie Rosenberger Steven Elliot Ross Christopher Scarborough Joseph F. Schlosban Linda S. Schoenberg Bronwen Davies Sewell Matalie S. Simpkiss Anne C. Taylor Valerie Anne Urian Maureen Hawkins Vurlicer Robert E. Wagner, Jr, Robert S. Weiner Susan Lee Welkos David William Willis Valerie L. Armstrong Yost en Bogart Bonalski Bonney rm Booth KAPPA PHI nal honor society electing students from all colleges of the ty who demonstrate superior scholarship. Leslie England Donna J. Fearing John Robert Feeney Janet L. Ferber Bettina Ferguson Joan M. Fessler Anne F. Fisher William Fitzharris Susan H. Foote Glen A. Forber Christine Forry Robert P. France Robert H. Freedman Frederick F. Frosch Randall B. Garber James F. Garner Donna K. Gill Denise L. Green Lynette Grondah! Mary K. Haines Margaret E. Hart Sue Ann Hartman Janet L. Haury Janet Lee Hauser Sally J. Hauser Janice Lee Hess Thomas J. Hetrick Linda K. Hiett Andrea L. Hoffman Brian James Hoffman Katherine Holter Mary Ruth Horner Elise D. Johnson Judith Johnston Kathlean Johnston Mary E. Johnston Sharman Jordan Karen Kalinevitch Charles H. Kamp Rochelle Kay Kaplan Maralee Kebalo Nancy Lynn Keim Paula Kellerman Richard C. Kiger Martha A. Kinney Carol A. Diraly William Klingaman Deborah F. Kozma Deborah R. Lasher Kenneth Lazarus Jane B. Lee Henry T. Leonard IlI Ann M. Leshinski Richard W. Linton Victor Livingston Kay Ann Loreman Karen Elaine Lynam Leslie D. Lynam Deborah MacCormack John M. Maiorano Janet Malhowski Robert Mammarella Pauline M. Matt Lois J. Maulo Linda A. McDowell Wendy 5. McDowell David T. McKibbin Patricia Meuser Gordon W. Meyer Susan L. Minshall Lois Audrey Moore Jean L. Mulcahy Karen Louise Nagy Diane Newswanger Roxanne Nolan Lynne Marie O'Brien Diann E. Oman Christina Pahuta Edward F. Palm Kathryn D. Paradis Raymone Paternoster Jay A. Peacock Janet Pearson Diane Pamberton Julie F. Peterson Linda J. Peterson Ann Elizabeth Petry Maryann Phillips James H. Poole Ellen Prestowitz John Punderson Carol A. Randolph Douglas C. Reber Carol H. Riblett Patricia E. Ringer Richard Rocheleau Renee R. Rochelle Carol Ann Rogers Marjorie Rosenberger Steven E. Ross Craig F. Russ Lynn L. Sack Beatrice Sammons David K. Saylor Stephanie Schambron Paul H. Schipper Joseph Schlosbon Janet L. Schmidt Philip W. Schulz Stephen A. Seidel Arthur Shapiro Suzanne S. Shapiro Eileen Marie Shea John J. Shedletsky Charles E. Sheets Joseph S. Shen Mary F. Sherman James R. Siemen Patricia A. Simmons Matalie S. Simpkiss Marjorie A. Small Janet M. Taylor Smith Dan Sommers Linda G. Stafford Constance Stehman Alan Steigerwalt Carl F. Stoner John J. Sullivan Sally A. Sutton Anne C. Taylor Barbara W. Taylor Beverly J. Taylor Richard T. Taylor James M. Tibbitt Thomas Townsend Richard G. Trice James W. Trost Bruce Underwood Elizabeth L. Upson Valerie A. Urian Ingela Van Essen Lynda D. VanHorn Diane M. Ventresca Joyce L. Voss Maurean Vurlicer Robert E. Wagner Rebecca Wallace Terry Lee Waltz Ralph Wesley Weis Robert Wetherhold Linda Lee Wilhide Thomas Willing David William Willis Susan T. Wilson Sheryl W. Winkler Jo Ann Yates Kathleen Zimny Faculty William A. McDaniel PLATINUM SCREW For meritorious service through their leadership to the University of Dela- ware above, beyond, around, and through the Establishment, the following persons were screwed during the 1971-1872 academic year. Members of the Order of the Platinum Screw are elected by the editors of the BLUE HEN from nominations received for anyone within the University Community. Arnold Gordenstein Kevin Freel Susan McMullen Pencader Residents The Foreign Student Spring Sports Art Students SIGMA Pl SIGMA As the only national Physics honor society, Sigma Pi Sima recognizes academic achieve- ment in the area of Physics. Robert L. Brown James 5. Riley Benjamin R. Craig F. Russ Esham, Jr. John B. Storm Gary C. Harding James R. Woodroffe Douglas C. Reber director, american studies president, sga treasurer, sga a semester at horne's and howard johnson's, a semester in the mud too often ignored and homeless teams complete their winning season, most people don't even realize they started they decorate the campus only to have their works destroyed or stolen Pl MU EPSILON The honor society for Mathematics partial list Susan C. McMullen Mary Ellen McNutt Cathrine J. Reed Gene M. Sand MNina Berselli Kathleen Clendening Joan F. Eisenhardt Margaret Flynn Margaret Hart Joyce Wimmer Julia L. Hutchins Dana-Jeanne Fricker Deborah Kozma Mancy Searl David H. Laucius PSI CHI The purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the sci- ence of psychology and to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual mem- bers in all fields, especially in psychology. Deborah A, Lake Ken H. Lazarus Keith J. McGrath Vincent P. McMahon Diane Pemberton James R, Siemen Donna H. Bogart Susan M. Brodesser Barbara A. Brustman Wendy J. Clark Donna H. Coxe Pamela Ferrance Elise D. Johnson TAU BETA PI Baoris J. Bilas I Christopher L. Claypoole William A. Collier, Jr. Roger W. Davis Louis C. DiNetta Scott E. Downing Christopher F. Gallo Grag W. Hill Christopher R. Hoff Gerald A. Hopper Mark J. Hudson David P. Jensen William S. Knightly Joseph M. Kwiatkowski John B. Latchford Christopher M. Leahy Harry Lenderman Myron J. Leskiw Charles B. L. Maynard An honorary society that recognizes leadership and superior scholarship and achievement in Engineering. Jan P. Allenbach John Ballantine William A. Bizjak Robert W. Bloom James A. Bragdon, Jr. Alan R. Chernetsky Lenn C. Daugherty Thomas E. Dewson, Jr. Eddy Dharmawan Joseph J. DiNorscia Raul Esparza, Jr. Austin C. Everhart William D. Fitzharris 'Robert H. Freedman James F. Garner Ronald A. Greenberg Mary K. Haines Gerald A. Hopper P. Richard Jeanes David C. McKibbin David T. McKibbin John C. Orfe William E. Philhower, Jr. James H. Poole Douglas C. Reber William L. Reiffel, Jr. Richard W. Rocheleau Paul H. Schipper Charles E. Sheets Joseph S. Shen Brent J. Sickles Alexander D. Smith John K. Smith, Jr. Carl F. Stoner John J. Sullivan James M. Tibbitt Michael M, Todd Thomas B. Townsend James W. Trost John C. Ufford James W. Vanderhaar Terence L, Waltz Ralph W. Weis, Jr. Robert C. Wetherhold Thomas B. Willing Jo Ann Yates Glenn R. Zeichner Donald L. Emerson, Jr. SCABBARD AND BLADE The national military honorary society Edward F. McCloskey, Jr. Edward K. Melville Bruce Wayne Myers Walter Esaias Reifsynder 111 Robert J. Singley Lawrence P. Smith Stephen T. Snowberger William Stoebe James D. Taylor Robert L. Temple John C. Ufford John M. Wickersham Edward A. Zabielski, Jr. Alfred L. Zimmerman Faculty Col. Joseph E. Beavers Cpt. Michael J. Barney Cpt. John M. E. Feret B IFESTYLES Life at the University of Delaware is a multi-form experience. There are classes to attend or cut, appointments to make or break, and activities to get involved in or ignore. But there is no way to get around one thing all college students have in common - living! Everyone must have a place to live, a touchstone, a homebase. Each student here has his own specialized style of living, which has been transferred to the college world. 66 RN TRNIOLA By P 69 Among the various forms of life- styles is that of the commuter. He lives off campus but makes his day- time home somewhere on University grounds whether it is at the Old Stone Building, the Student Center lounge, or any of the various Commons Rooms located around campus. Travelers from their own homes or apartment dwellers are all included in this aspect of lifestyle. A far different way of life is afforded by fraternities and sororities. While the sororities of Delaware do not as yet have their own individual houses, they furnish a background for a special kind of essence all their own. Most of the fraternities, on the other hand, do operate from private housing and con- tribute a separate style of life for their members. Special residences facilitate a novel living experience. Delaware has fa- thered several of these residences, all of which have a basic principle under which they are run. Accommodations range from language houses such as La Maison Francaise and das Deutsches Haus, to the Poli-Sci House, a co-ed family of political sci- ence majors, to the Co-Op, an experi- ment in co-operative living. Last but not least are the University dormitories. Within the forty-two dorms there are various manners of living: from the oldest dorm on campus, Warner, which offers mellowed dig- nity, to the modern streamlining of the Dickinsons; from close proximity to classrooms and the Student Center like Thompson and Sypherd, to a loca- tion like Pencader, farther from main campus but offering greater freedom and privacy; from restricted visitation like that of New Castle, to a more common twenty-four hour policy insti- tuted in most dorms, to Harrington A and B's room by room co-ed living organization. Old and new, conserva- tive and liberal, self-run housing and those that abide by University policy all these different life-styles con- verge to form the basics of life for University of Delaware students. In spite of the vast assortment of residences obtainable, there exists a unity of people, a likeness of purpose in short, a University Community. Granted there are inherent differences among people and their objectives, but as a whole, the student body has a certain oneness, a community of in- dividuals. We all have tests to take, problems to solve, and deadlines to meet. There are infinite forms to fill out, endless lines to stand in, too many cold meals to gobble down and a hec- tic kind of pressure to bear. But there is always the other side of college life- stylesstanding in the rain for another clinching touchdown, monster movies at midnight, and pantyraids. Smiling faces, friends you can count on, and that once in-a-lifetime, never-would- have-believed-it A on a 600 level course make it all worthwhile. Each of us has to live, has to get through, has to make it to the endor at least try to. The University provides the background, and we provide the spirit of living. The student mixes his own lifestyle with that of those around him, and comes out with the final producta way of life on campus, a mesh of many separate styles of living melded into onea campus com- munity ... DELAWARE The following domitories and spe- cial residences have cooperated to give you a look at the various types of housing on campus. Each one has creatively helped to design their page to provide intrinsic information con- cerning their establishment and a page layout uniguely their own. ... $ 3 i 1 b - i 72 South Campus-a place of serene and quiet beauty, retreat from the vicissitudes of college life.. . . a tree-lined ... that is, until you come to Cannon. Somehow, behind that placid Georgian exterior, that deceptive air of calm timelessness you have a bunch of Nuts. Put ninety-eight girls in one place and you've got, a constant busy sig- nal, a 2:30 a.m. target for a North Campus panty raid, a Christmas party with a suspicious looking gentle- man in red, and a constantly chang- ing combination. Cannon life can be a rewarding experience, raising many challenging questions, i.e. How to fall asleep when someone has decided to work out his frustrations on the tennis courts at 3:00 a.m. or when thirty guys wrapped in sheets come midnight caroling the night before your first final. How to keep your cool when the coke ma- chine has just consumed fifty cents and three kicks with no results except a painful toe, and how to keep smiling when you tell a guy where you live and he thinks it's off campus. DICKINSON A 4 B In the four short years of their exis- tence, Dickinson A and B dormitories have established a closely knit rela- tionship with each other. Moving ahead quickly, the two dorms created a common hall government; and this year Dickinson A-B operated as a completely self-regulated entity. Thus, with the hall government assuming the responsibility for the general dor- mitory welfare, the staff was freed to act in their true capacities as advisors. Dickinson A-B gained campuswide recognition through its Friday night flicks series, which included Joe , l Love You, Alice B. Toklas , Caine Mutiny , and Wait Until Dark . Cap- turing the 1971 WHEN Campus Bowl trophy, together with outstanding in- tramural teams has kept Dickinson A-B in the forefront of campus dormi- tories, DICKINSO N A-B + WARNER BROS FPREDEIY ' The dorms' well-developed social activity calendar allows little time for boredom. Keg parties, trips, mixers, speakers, and intramurals round out the 'traditional dorm activities. Functions unique to Dickinson A-B include Monte Carlo nights, Thursday nite film festivals, and eight art inter- est groups including candlemaking, leathercraft, photography, etc.. Our photography club is especially proud of its brand-new complete dark room located in the basement of the dorm. A complete duplicating outfit is also available to all of the residents. An- other first for Dickinson A-B is the dorm government's complete change- making and check cashing service. Over 3200 of change is distributed weekly by this system. A strong house government, and fine staff together with the overwhelm- ing cooperation of the residents has permitted Dickinson A-B to become the forerunner in minimizing dorm dues while maximizing academic and social contacts. t o o e o ! Proceed With Caution Halfway Home S I IS -- On the Mall at Last e el e M S AT ST g S I B N 23 1 i -l o s In Harm's Way I.....h - o0 .-ENE 76 F pint of No Return T T Mo Man's Land You've Come a Long Way, Baby! DICKI N HALL E-F COMMONS - Dodgers' Stadium GILBERT AB A dormitory should be more tha place to sleep and to pursue ong studies. This is what the co-ed doril Gilbert A and B have become. Ea dorm, one male and one femal allows its residents to enjoy the cgl pany of other students through the 24-hour visitation policy, but at'i same time they afford ample time be alone for introspection. A viable dorm government exis ready to respond to the desires of resident constituents. An attempt presently being made to become s8 reqgulating, which will give the rel dents even more control over th living situation. Minimal functional dorm dues required, but a refund of unusd money is promised at the end of eag academic year. Social functions plg ned in the dorm should be self-sd porting. A lively intramural progrd exists in both Gilbert A and B. If easy to see how the residents in thes dorms can live and grow in an atmg phere which they can largely del mine for themselves, and which not remain static, GILBERT F gilbert f ... 111 girls...dorm direc- tor, mrs. alyce moody ... who has a quarter for my wash . . . president, sugar simpers . . . there's your buzze . p-nut sister presents . . . vice- president sharman jordan . . . kiddie halloween party . . . another new com- bination. . . secretary, kathy aiken . . . dorm meeting tonight . . . time for a scrounge break . . . treasurer, asha iyengar . . . hourly tomorrow . . . con- sideration . . . good friends . . . PEACE. Are you just laying around on the 10th of December? If so, then come and lay around over here. We, of the third floor of ! Gilbert E want you. That is fwe want you to come to our party. So if you're tired of the same dull boyfriend every week, or if you play the field and would like to add to your list then come on over. If there is something you always want- ed to do then come on over and do it. We know you'll agree that the place to be is Third FloorGilbert E. But if by some rare chance you don't dig our group you can always check out the second and first floors. That's impos- sible! Time: Any time after 8:00 P.M. Oh, Girls of Gilbert F, we long to see you. GILBERTD E The year began on an enthusiastic level with the arrival of a spirited freshman class but that spirit of orien- tation steadily dispersed. The House Council was unable to initiate any pro- grams that generated any interest and just plodded on as the dorms split into groups and GDAE identity almost dis- appeared. But even though the dorm as a whole had a tough year, friend- ships between members grew strong and there were no shortages of good times. Gilbert DEE, the residence hall with the professor director . . . broken ceil- ing tiles and a permanently rampaged lounge . . . what color TV? . . . Santa Claus, his reindeer and elves . . . all night Wine card sessions . . . Elsie, Thelma and Grace . . . a renegade third floor in E . . . what constitution? . . . the DEE tables in the dining hall ... aconstant feud between D and C . . our own private woods . . . Star Trek loyalists . . . the great Homecom- ing airplane . . . Leonardi . . . what stereo? . . . Marilyn . . . impenetrable D. P im 7 r i v HARRINGTON C Harrington C has been very busy this year. In October, we held a Hal- loween Party for Head-Start children from Middletown, Delaware. For Homecoming the girls worked to- gether to build the dorm decorations based on the theme Not Now, Fowl Out.' Later in the year, we hosted a discussion concerning Women's Rights, led by Mrs. Arva Jackson, who is a member of the Governor's Council. The sportsminded girls of Harring- ton C have participated in many in- tramuralsfield hockey, basketball, volleyball, paddieball, squash, and bil- liards, placing second in basketball last winter. Our dorm is filled with girls from everywhere. Together we form not only a residence hall, but also a body of concerned young women. HARRINGTON D FIRST FLOOR Everybody likes to get phone calls! Most of the gang sitting around eagerly awaiting any visitor. s e Where Beautiful Young Things Hang Out and Significant Othars Our Seniors? 83 RODNEY B You might think that the students who live on west campus are a bunch of dirty commies and hippie-type subversives. Although this in fact may be true to a degree, we at Rodney B and A do enjoy all the so-called fun things that all dorms partake in such as: waterfightsin fact we made a uni- versity first as the only dorm to have a waterfall down four flights of stairs where the girls had to carry umbrellas around inside! footballduring football season we too had our own game with Rodney A. To our amazement they actually won. After a short game and a long commu- nal shower completely clothed in Rodney A, all muddy people were rinsed and laughing even though they felt excruciating pain, holidaysholidays and their ex- penses have not hampered our fun, Only the Rodney A-B'ers could have found 25 lonely pumpkins that wanted some place to go on Halloween. partiesif you were to visit our dorm on some weekends you would find that, with the aid of Wesley's Package Store, we have some pretty outstanding floor parties. Drop by sometime and you are sure to get a bucket of water on your head or pumpkins seeds in your hair, but you'll always come out of the doors laughing. A - 1 W RODNEY D Both Rodney D and Rodney C gowv- ernments encountered problems due to lack of communication between floors. However the combined efforts of the governments produced a num- ber of successful activities including midnight to dawn Halloween horror flicks, a riotous auction, doughnuts during finals, a New York trip, and the third annual wombat water fight. In- cestuous relationships between sister and brother dorms enhanced partici- pation and enthusiasm for our proj- ects. The highlight of the year was a Christmas party for orphans of the Our Lady of Grace Home. Santa Claus attended as did Governor Peterson, who entertained the orphans hak- ing hands with the 18-21 voters residing in the dorm. RUSSELL A B With the memaory still fresh in our minds of last spring's 'tidal wave which rolled in for 3 days from the di- rection of Russell A which left us rather in the dark, we settled down for a calmer fall semester which featured: new carpeting to discourage water- fights?? . . . the memorable perfor- mance of The Jolly Jumper . . . the A-B keq party a big splash for all!. .. the first-floor mattress display. . .new blue T-shirts. . . Maggie ...The Per- verts. . .alley cat...a soggy brown roll. . . Gay Lib.. .the hairy lightbulb ... 1 think she's in a coma . . . pledg- ing Rho Beta. . . Santa's bedside man- ner with Goody.. . The Morning After ... bluegrass?? ... peeping toms. . .sour milk. . .Rich's bedcheck list. . .Jeannette and Isabella. . . carol- ing by candlelight in the bathroom. . the Claude imitation... Hear the monkey speak'' . . Murph's underwear Ah, honey'... The dirty dealer meant no harm ...and the usual greased seats, mattresses down the stairwell, and emptied-out halves of rooms isn't that kind, considerate, and thoughtful ?!! Meanwhile in Russell A. . Home of Cabbo, Ratso, Zebo, Zeke, Waldo, Weasel, Mugs, the Bear, and Stu B. . . screw soccer championships in the lounge. . .semi-annual picnics at the creek...Second Floor Perverts .. .intramurals. . .and a friend named Bud, an uncle named Piels, and a brother in Milwaukee named Schlitz. RUSSELL D THIRD FLOOR People who need people. Keep it out of the halls. .. One person fire drills during showers. . Where did you get that ashtray?. . Ye Olde Shitte Liste. Keep those C-side drapes closed. All day parties. . . Mon-stop dancers. . . Pizzas to replace dining hall grits. Generous out-of-state friends. . . Best P-NUT gifts ever. . Clean rooms, thanks to our University Mom. .. Disappearing mattresses. . Dual purpose shower curtains. . Keep it down, I'm trying to study!?. .. Recycling our empties. . . Candlelights. Birthday cards. . . Well, that's life in the big city! SHARP In Sharp Hall's lobby there is a glass case which holds several tro- phies won by the dorm's intramural teams over the last ten years. There is also a bulletin board which has on it among other things a list of the cumulative indices of all the dorms, showing Sharp Hall at or near the bottom of the list. As goes the lobby, s0 goes the dorm. However, if you are not an athlete Sharp is one of the friendliest dorms on campus. It is close to almost all classroom buildings and has some of the biggest rooms that you will see anywhere. The atmosphere lends it- self to bull sessions till early in the morning, open doors, football in the hall, and a comradeship that is hard to find anywhere else. All this makes it a bit hard to study in the dorm, but if you really have to, you can usually get your work done. Girls are fairly scarce, but we can't figure out why. Maybe its our own brand of friendliness that scares them away. The dining hall is about a ten minute walk, which might or might not be a disadvantage. Don't expect good relations with Sypherd, don't expect your hall to be quiet at midnight, don't expect to be part of a Sharp Hall contingent at a pep fest, so expect to spend the fall and spring sitting on the stoop, and expect plenty of good times. SMYTH Symth Hall is marching onward, Raising her banners skyward. Glory to all as we march to victory. Why are the banners flying? Where are all the girls going? To sing to all the spirit of Symth! where there's Symth, there's spirits! o I L o - - F . L I ! SQUIRE Squire Hall is Home of a bunch of girls ... dance parties in the halls after dinner .. frequent study breaks . strange Winterim parties ... eternal dieting and nightly exercises ... basement band ... Queen for the Day ... Fer- richta ... the usually broken TV set the clothes washer that eats your clothes .. . the dryer that burns up the clothes the washer didn't eat . . . the backyard bathing beauties Homecoming Queen candidates ... a soda machine that flashes SUCKER!! when you put in your money ... the Delaware Make It Yourself With Wool contest winner ... Dean's scholars ... cheerleading TV stars ... future librarians ??7? ... sisters Janet, Michelle, and Wilhemina European travelers, third floor triples a Jewish Santa Claus ... the cigarette machine that forces you to quit . . . dorm spirit through intramural sports ... Squire, Squire girls for ... THOMPSON Four floors of individuals make Thompson Hall the stimulating type of residence hall that it is. From among its women come not only representa- tives of every major organization at the University, but also several of the campus' most prominent leaders, in- cluding the Editor of the REVIEW and the President of the Residence Hall Association. Yet from all this diversity emerge many common threads of interest. The women of Thompson, however, have worked throughout this year to extend still further the boundaries of their Residence Hall Living Experi- ence by investigating the possibilities of coeducational living. Although not yet in. effect, this proposal would, if adopted represent the culmination of Thompson's efforts to make itself a meaningful exciting place to live. WARNER Gazing up to look at a blackened sky, I realize what being away from home really means. That security, which surrounded me all those years, Always a smile somewhere to calm childhood fears. Is gone now that I have taken the step toward independence. Yet what really means the most, in these trying days Of ever deepening loneliness and self- doubt, Is the tumult of voices surrounding me like The security blanket of former years. The many smiles and encouraging words of new found friends Help me over the roughest spots. I hope that someday I might too, be One of a tumult of voices helping someone else To face the new and frightening experience of being alone. ...And in the sweetness of friendships let there be laugh- ter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of Ilittle things the heart finds its morn- ing and is refreshed. The Prophet Kahlil Gibran LA MAISON FRANCAISE Mrs. French Alsace Lorraine - Belmont Minou General Hos- pital popcorn - conferences yoga Les regimes nightly jog- ging around the block silly Ken three o'clock phone calls the Ger- man Invasion La Maison Francaise, better known as the French House, is a huge stony mansion located on Main Street be- tween the Deutsches Haus and Bel- maont. The fifteen girls who live there actually do speak French; despite this, they also manage to enjoy themselves. Where else could you find a maid named Mrs. French and a fat lazy cat. Les filles who live here do much more than parler francais. For ex- ample they are involved in faculty receptions, String Quartet recitals, dinners, poetry readings, and Crepe parties. However, La Maison is much more than activities. It is an ambiance, a feeling, a friendship, an esprit. 94 On September 25, 1971, President Trabant cut the ceremonial ribbons opening the first German House at the University. The purpose of this Haus is to provide an atmosphere where a language learned in the relatively sterile conditions of a classroom can be put to a practical use. The daily use of German generates interest in learning the language and makes the studying of it easier and more enjoyable. Not only is the course of daily activities, but the cul- tures of Austria, Germany, and Swit- .. 'zerland are learned and practiced. The house is a living-learning coed- 'ucational unit which provides the student with excellent opportunities Lin learning a language which are sur- passed only by going abroad to study. Many German oriented activities ifake place in the Deusches Haus. There are German travel and news films and also guest lecturers ranging from Consulates to members of the faculty. Of particular interest are the German art exhibitions that are on bdisplay in the Haus. These exhibits Ninclude Albrecht Durer and many con- temporary Germanic artists. 95 DAS DEUTSCHES HAUS E POLITICAL SCIENCE HOUSE There was something I could give to each, something each could give to me. Wishes, dreams and possibilities that had once had no other life than my own imagination were lived now in reality. STEPPENWOLFHesse Somewhere on South College Ave- nue, across the street from the Morris library and sharing a backyard with the Trabants, stands a rejected and dilapidated green house that even the Residence Life Office would not claim. Empathizing with the abandoned spirit of the old house, a group of political science majors desiring to escape the mundane ritual of Sharp, Memorial, and Smith, sought a place to develop their imaginations in a new living and learning situation. Ergo, in the Win- terim of 1970, the Political Science House was conceived. Just because the Poli. Sci. House is co-ed, doesn't mean we are unique. A lot of fun, perhaps, but certainly not unique. The Political Science House is more than Locke and Hobbs They could never live together, at least we try!. It is interested students design- ing and initiating their own course of study, and an interested political sci- o ence faculty who have made them: selves and their resources available to contribute to the success of the House. It is all night bull sessions What else would you expect from pok itical science majors? and 6:30 am. excursions to get donuts and coffee. It is recruiting for '72 and retreating to Pappy's. The Political Science House is rare opportunity to learn and experi ence new ideas outside the normal classroom situation. The course plays a vital part in the structure of the house for it gives the individual the dual role of student and teacher. We discussionss with our peers, not from lecture notes learn from meaningful The Political Science House i in- dicative of a new trend in universitf education. A chance to combing social interaction and dialogue with intellectual pursuits. o 4'-'1.-'-5,;:- - e v Go Greek is a phrase heard early in each semester. When one decides to go Greek, he or she opens himself up to a kaleidoscope of new experi- ences. Several fraternities and sororities, plus two service organizations, have been established here on campus to provide a certain independence from dorm life while offering the security and trust of close friendships. Involvement, participation, consider- ation, and enthusiasm are all integral aspects of Greek groups. Membership in such a group helps to educate in ways far more rewarding than booking, and broadens one's self concept, self confidence, and overall view of his society. CHI OMEGA I am not sure of a lot of things. ls it relevant? seems to be the question we will ask. What courses are rele- vant in this university? ' What activi- ties are relevant? When the rah- rah of traditional college dayspep fests, homecoming queens, fraternity serenadesare termed irrelevant, why are we joining sororities? 1 asked myself this question, as I am sure many of my sisters did, when decid- ed to pledge Alpha Chi Omega. At times I am frustrated and disillusioned but I pledged Alpha Chi to make it relevant to my life and to the univer- sity. I am still not sure of a lot of things, but I know I have friends in the sister- hood and Alpha Chi has made me understand myself a little better and maybe that is what college and living is all about. ALPHA l OMICRON Pl Each sorority at the University of Delaware has its own distinct parson- ality, and the AQPi's in red are no ex- q ception! When a group draws from all 1 over campus and from girls with varied 1 interests, it forms a strong, well bal- anced sorority. Becoming the Delta Chi Colony of Alpha Omicron Pi on Movember 7, 1971, has helped our sorority acquire new and lasting friendships, within the sorority and with fellow AOPi's on campuses near- by. Mot only is sisterhood promoted in AOPI, but service in the community and social functions are also very important. AOPI is a sorority that offers a variety of experiences surrounded by a spirit of fun and friendship b s Ay 101 ALPHA PHI And let your best be for your friend. For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. For it is his to fill your need but not your emptli- ness. And in the sweetness of friend- ship, let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. Kahil Gibran Alphi Phi .. sisterhood . . . the shar- ing of laughter ... and tears ... the excitement of becoming the Epsilon Nu Colony . . . the anticipation of in- stallation as a chapter . . . memaories of many times shared . . . collecting toys at Christmas with Sig Ep . . . our party at Phi Tau . . . the brunch before the homecoming game and all that food . . . the Alpha Phis from West Chester and their crazy songs . . . the pledge skit by our fall pledges .. the donut sale . . . thinking of a slogan for our banner at the first football game . the study break with Sigma Nu . .. visits from our field secretaries . . . Christmas caroling, anyone? ... taks ing the pledges to the library to study ? ... the ISC hayride . Qetting ready for Rush ... cleaning up the Creek ... the house at the beach . .3 serving dinner at the fraternities painting our room at the Panhek lenic house ... the Creek with ATO . winning the intramural swim . last Spring's pledge skit ... 1ak ing our little sister to the Park .. the rope climb and winning the Greek Games ... sisterhood ... President Karen Boylan Vice-President Linda Fuhrer Secratary-Nancy Hughes ... Treasurer-Christ Senft. A 1 La . ALPHA PHI OMEGA Vice fraternity which was founded in 1825 at Lafayette College in Easton, Fennsylvania. Zeta Sigma chapter, ated here at the University of Dela- was founded in the spring of 8. The principles of the fraternity ased on service to one's fellow If charity begins at home, then ich of APO's service begins here on pus. This past academic year has en the chapter involve itself in many djects directly beneficial to the cam- 5. Two of these projects are carried on a semesterly basis; these are book exchange, at which the stu- ts may sell used books at their own s, and the student blotter, which only serves as a good desk blotter, TTTTTE g RN but also provides the addresses and phone numbears of many businesses in Newark and also the phone numbers of the residence halls and frat houses here on campus. Also started this semester was the student calendar, a wall calendar which lists all of the moast important school events on the appropriate days. The chapter also continued to help the faculty to con- duct tours for prospective students on Saturday mornings. Other projects performed by the chapter included the Tom Poling pro- ject, an extension of the national Architectural Barriers project, which involved helping a handicapped student overcome such problems as stairs. The victory bell was also sand- ed down and given a new coat of paint . g T J by the brothers, as well as the clapper being repaired, and some brothers helped out at the retirement banguet for Dr. Worrilow by checking the guests' coats. Finally, the campus branch of the United Fund drive was co-ordinated and run by the chapter, Away from campus, the chapter took part in such projects as the semesterly old peoples' yard clean- up, a litter pick-up day at Hoopes's Reservoir, a work weekend at Rodney Boy Scout Reservation during which they helped to mark trails, lay boun- daries, and repair some cabins, and a Havre de Grace weekend during which they helped out a brother who really needed it. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA For there is no friend like a sister In calm or stormy weather; To cheer one on the tedious way, To fetch one if one goes astray, To lift one if one totters down, To strengthen whilst one stands. Christina Rossetti The above quote exemplifies the meaning of sorority to the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Friendship is the key word as well as our goals of phys- ical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development. Alpha Sigma Alpha at- tempts to extend to each girl the friendship of a new group of girls and the opportunity to expand and grow through the sorority's activities and responsibilities. The sorority can be- come a bridge to meeting people from different organizations on cam- pus, guests from outside, and sorority sigters on other campuses. It is a challenge to develop leadership and round out a college career. Alpha Sigma Alpha offers an active social life both within the sorority itself and with other sororities, frater- nities, and organizations. There have been touch football games with frater- nities, parties, hayrides, cookouts, pumpkin carving for Halloween, slum- ber parties, Christmas caroling with a fraternity, pizza parties, volleyball and a weekend at Rehoboth Beach among many other activities. One of the founders of Alpha Sigma Alpha wrote, The fundamental object of a sorority is to cultivate those qual- ities which will help its members to meet more happily and successfully the events of life. A sorority is the training ground for the cultivation of the art of living in harmony with other people ... This is what we believe and what we hope for. JANET M. TAYLOR BEVERLY A STROUTH SUSAN A MELSON PRCSIDENT University of Aelaware pha Digma Alph EENDRA D DLSON TREABURER ALISON E wWOOD BARBARA R TAYLOR KAREN M. RINALDI DEBORAH L MOLAMD ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA...a home away from home shared with 56 of your best friends ... parties every 'weekend ... women's open houses ... all night deck sessions aimed at Solving the major problems of the t World ... a game of eight ball at 3 m, ... all night rush meeting ... waork parties 1009 participation in intramural ... unreal ... wrest- ling matches in the Hammond room ... one of Mrs. D's meatloaf dinners ... Help Week ... Spring Week- end ... serenades ... the Courtney 81 Seven ... a group of individuals aggies ... biologists ... econo- mists . . . engineers . . . mathemati- cians . . . politiclans . . . pre-meds . . . psychologists ... jocks ... Mo ... the Hogstead ... Christmas carols around the fireplace ... a visit from Sibs ... a great basketball team .. the toga party ... cheering for Roger and Country and Nick and Doc and Macy and half of the soccer team . . the leadership of Lins ... beautiful pinmates ... and that undefinable little something which goes into making brotherhood a reality. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta was established by men who felt a need to enrich college life through the companionship of congenial friends, not only because it is instinctive for men to want to asso- ciate with those whom they like, but because men develop best among friends and in stimulating surround- ings. At Delta Tau Delta the word frater- nity means brotherhood. Brotherhood is participating in a democratic living experience through the management 1 b R i I- 'l B ',Iur' 1l i of one's own personal affairs. Thems are no advisors or university appointeds officials at the shelter, just Delis working, learning, sharing and Iivinn:!- together. ' It is the purpose of Delta Tau Delta to make the years spent in the chaplefs so rich and valuable that their infiu- ence will be a continuing force fors good throughout life and that through that influence Delts may become a great force in the lives of others, if one phrase could typify the fraternity life in Delta Upsilon it would be diversity of interest Delta Upsilon Fraternity prides itself in the fact that its members represent a wide variety of ideas and interest. We at Delta Upsilon Fraternity feel that the acceptance of different types of indi- Widuals into the fraternity, helps to promote a broading of outlooks about life. Delta Upsilon Fraternity offers the individual an opportunity to become actively involved in all aspects of college life: student government, academic achievement, social devel- ilpment. athletic competition, and Hssorted other activities. Personal development is stressed in the frater- nity, by creating an atmosphere where meaningful interaction can take place among brothers. This past year has been a success- ful one for Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Athletically, we have competed with every fraternity on even ground. We sponsored a Christmas party for orphans who left here knowing that somebody cared. Academically, we were once again near the top in scho- lastic achievement. In short, Delta Upsilon Fraternity has and will con- tinue to offer the individual a chance to develop himself in every aspect of his life. DELTA UPSILON GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority was the first national sorority on Delaware's campus. The three goals of our sorority are service, friendship, and equality. Sisters meet these goals by working together on service projects on campus, and in the community. This year our projects have included sponsoring the campus Book Exchange each semester, work- ing with the mentally retarded, under- privileged, and the physically handi- capped, and hosting a weekend regional conference on campus, attended by sisters from all over the East Coast. R wre R Lo Bt T e whgpts e KAPPA ALPHA As the University continues to grow, the Greek system plays an increasing- ly important part in determining Delaware's character. All great men have an organization behind them, and in college life this organization must logically be the fraternity. Kappa Alpha is not just another college fraternity: it is a way of life, a philosophy of living. Its influence and its ideals can neither be weighed nor measured, nor always felt, but there is nothing more substantial to its members than the bonds of frater- nity they have shared. 109 F e - v 0T LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha is a small but active group on campus. Activities the fraternity is engaged in include most intramurals, orientation projects in- cluding a fall carnival and a movie held over Winterim, as well as various social events open to campus each semester. Most of the brothers reside at the chapter house at 163 West Main Street, Newark. The Purple Door is always open to every member on cam- pus. We'd like to meet you. The brothers of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau continue to endorse the long tradition of wide diversity throughout its brotherhood. This tradition is based on our convic- tion that it is only through the develop- ment of each individual academically, socially, and culturally that a strong brotherhood can be built. Therefore, 111 we view fraternity living as a continu- ing process of interaction between men of similar and different back- grounds, attitudes, beliefs, and goals. Through this process of interaction, we hope to prepare each member to assume a meaningful and rewarding place at the University of Delaware and in society after graduation. PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA NU The brotherhood of Sigma Nu wes again among the leaders in all fag 5 of University life during 1971-1972. I academics the house reached highest point in years. Sigma Nu alsg has a long tradition of excellence I athletics, both on the intercolleglat level and in intramurals. In vars sports Sigma Nu played a major role' in the success of the football, soccer wrestling, and swimming teams. If intramural sports Sigma Nu capiurad the handball and paddleball trophieg The brothers of Sigma Nu feel q such a balance between academics and athletics is essential for a frater nity to grow to its full potential. 112 Sigma Phi Epsilon, traditionally known as the house with a heart, has continued this tradition by maintaining their reputation as one of the finest fraternities on campus. The active brotherhood, which numbers some 80 men, contains representatives of the many different activities found in the University community. The Sig Ep House, located at Morth Campus, is the home of many of Delaware's finest athletes but at the same time, also houses several of the university's finest students. Life at the Sig Ep House is as diver- sified as the brothers who reside there. The fraternity's social calendar in- cludes hayrides, trips to cultural and athletic events, bingo games, cook- outs, and the best parties around. Besides having a good time for them- selves, they also engage in many 113 community activities to insure a good time for less fortunate youngsters. Life at the Sig Ep House is also active. The intramural sports program, year in and year out, is among the best on campus. The brothers currently hold intramural championships in golf, wrestling, volley-ball and billiards as well as being runner-up in touch foot- ball, and bowling. Besides these organized events the brothers are always tossing the football around on the Mall, or playing a pick-up basket- ball game in the gym. Whether it is rushing a prospective pledge or hauling in a touchdown pass, the brotherhood attacks each project with the enthusiasm which makes them hard to be put down. This is why the name of Sigma Phi Epsilon is so respected and admired at the University of Delaware. SIGMA PHI EPSILON - TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE is the newest fraternity on campus. We've been around since 1969 and became a national fraternity' during March 1971, During this past Winterim, our brothers constructed a3 chapter recreation room in the base ment of our house at lvy Hall. QOur fraternity stresses individualif and diversity of membership. We cur-3 rently have about 45 brothers, and ame part of the largest national fratemityl organization. In the future we plan fo8l continue serving the community and ? campus in promoting our image as thel fraternity of young ideas. 114 115 From Town Court to Park Place to the beautiful living and recreational facilities of lvy Hall, the apartment dweller's life is full of rewards and contentions completely unigque from those of both residents of dorms and other commuters. Away from home's restrictive influence, but hassled with the problems all commuters have in common plus having to cook for one- self, the apartment dweller manages to survive and more students join him gach semester. 118 119 Differing from the problems of the apartment dweller are the unique ex- periences of those who commute from home. As a commuter one must face the aggravation of wasted travel time to and from school, but with the freedom to just take off in the car. Brown paper bags hide delicacies like stale ham and cheese sandwiches. Commuter lounges offer a study haven when there's no place to go and time to kill. There's always the Student Center lounge or Scrounge to meet people, rap, or just take a load off your feet, but don't forget that library book your mother wants to read, or to pick up your sister on the way home, and above all, don't be late for dinner! But you live in a home with a real living room. And you've got that all important enviable elementthat '63 Chevy with the dented fender. It gets you to campus and back and it sure seems to break the confinement of campus life. Who but a commuter is able to beat another commuter by crashing into each other in an ice-covered parking lot? Who but a freshman commuter faces the experience of locking the keys in the car because he is in such a hurry to catch the last bus up to main campus from the field house? Who but commuters are able to fully appreciate and come to understand the workings of that highly respected individual, THE METER MAID? And who but commuters are given the opportunity of developing their ingenuity to its fullest extent by the i constant necessity of discovering new and different parking spaces? 120 e ; 121 -v-u.-- JUALIFICATION AS A DELAWARE RESIDENT Residence status for tnition fatrposes is determined solely by the Universily md may or may not coincide with residence status for other purposcs, g IF WOT PRE-PMNTED;PLEASE WRITE YOUR SOCIAL o 5 ol S uwlmr uu. k! AR INIVERSITY R DELANARE . UNDERGRADUATE AND IHIIlTlr MARK CODES UNIVERSIT OF NOTE: SECM!H RUMBER AND MAME HEHE. LAST NAME FIRST, D : PLEASE COMPLETE THIS SECTION VERTON ELAWAI PLEASE PRINT Mn'nwa 2, Date Due COMPLETE AND Call Number Borrawar Ei;: 1:! E?ui:'ln. Z Undergrad EH::.E: imi;. 1251 Graduats 2 :::!xnrmw DY Foculty - W mh Besislaniship, G3 i 1770 BALANCE TDJErlrn 1mni?u'uu r:l Achidoe - -- -.d.:lf.,f--.. Title : llmr.nuurrmm i RS i-r-ucrmsu ldllllll'.l-f i ,,,,,.Ha,- s lti'm rml BookteT - 1 flm PAY S03 0F H-'E'tm'l.llfe 4ds. 8 7 s Borrower e - GTEY .57 WP - I73-38-957 Fersity fees are established by the Hn.s.;ldni lilmem umh,: the amhurm wr't -'1.,, ;! i 1 e L.mwnm Charter m:! .l;:ph vqu..llh to all students,; 57 7w o g N . AL XC l. o oL TN J . i ,aq'-.u.:l.l:l., :f -: ASE TITLE I- . ..FET!- -:' .-'ME A ; INGTRUC bramod e i i sicons I ST Signature Li--l memCRIMINAL JUSTICE+ws 'l--'- .. - B e M-W. 5 l.l;-i CJ IVIE PRESS CHiMWL JUSTICEl 3 H1 3m Tal3a0 PHI CUWN E T S 1 WWEN YOU REGISTEm FiOR GJILUIE W1 YUU WILL ALSO HE, ASBIGNED T Use one call slip for each b 1. 70 ONE uf THL DISCUSBIUNSLCTTUNS LISTED WELUMW, . e e PLEASE PRINT lEJ JUIE PHCSS CHIM ,:.-.rcums U Wl zwal v 335 PH. STAFF . i e wiE' o o 1 : v T R K 17 T This Book Recallable In 14D o S T 1 e el . . L I F23 PH I STAFFE S IUiEi L U 1y 3ar Py H,u.rr UNIVERSITY OF DELA gy iuu, - - u SRR v o o O - L STAFF i fp1ojcy 204F PRELMS Ur gD 4 2-8p -.A 307 PH 335 PH CuNh E -- L'BMRY 22 CJ 203E1. PR S E L LT 1 307 PH 322 PH EOWM E - e P12 cy 3STE L SEMT CHMN JusTCEDEL, 4 L 11g PHl I KELLY o . e ENHENTG 'Q' HTFF POk GJi367k YOu mlLL 2L50 HE 1;-.MEHEU TG NES I i L1 TONE F 1HE D15GUSSION SEQTIUNS BELUW, e T I w 1 ta387g cHuL ;h::TI:FLuLL prsl w Pa 3L 3um2 307 Ty l3zz PH TKELLY J K - I Gy A6TE i e o B M e L 'in 21 . I, B 1 4 P-i BELLY J E o lca aetel e o e P R PR3l 2,303,301 Ly 322 Fh IWELLY 0k T 18, C4 8586y, E.D,u D FLCEHT CRRGIN 6 gl 1-::'--2'4 ' x 322 PH LKELELY g x - ip2s o asey -m - -e - t 1wl geal LA 322 PH I KELLY J K 2 WpIE Cy AEBE ww e mm mm 6 G2 P-utb Fa 223 PH TRELLY 4 b - i N' Gl abayl aw -Se ex ue oas G ha Je-22R ', LA L 225 PHl KELLY J K - s P14 Cy 307k Skpskik W M...Jb 3 NI H-J.q.!vH A 116 PH I KELLY . PR - 'WRLE JF Al ALSO0 HE !.L':IMEILID. I z --l SEQ7 1.JI 5 ru.h,.u,, l gehl had x i Bl v Fi 1,302, 308 Ly ,1:1.?..!.H:- JEELLY u K T 0 Lt -1 g 1 2 zR lw a2z PHl I KELLY g 2 T Y 3 L L e L t v 1. L3030 Y apr AWl TREVETSX T T e I j'l'1 anf.Jn. EI'jLR.;I:':; - rfihll. i JUSTICEww l S0 z T ' 4 ' FE' TAST nEsD NOTHCE 47 5lGin.DLl-.. Ut THE wLMS WEL'I'LJLE h-' e b o -. l.l::l'..? 1'U15I- PrRESL CHIMME JUST I-I:EJ S 4l l9-22n 125 PH' cOWH E 5 I i s .. - ... - - -.. I--- -L- i o I CJ 2025 IS DPEN T0.F ..L-'.r;urjg UNDEHGRAUVATES MITHUPT -T 1 aml EIEE T PEANISSTUN OF THE UEAN R SR N i l - i e ip1s cJ 2UZ5 FRELMSJLUTL FRDEESS.. 4 L Mejdey 24 PH PAUL A 4 i T b HEEy 'IIJ AEGLSTER FOH 11742p NA YUy nilL BE ASS! TR ' BT 7 TN O THi FULLOMING SMALL wiSCUSSION SECTIONS, 1 - --i x w oz g .3 ko TFE JUDEI-E.. PPI:ba 1.113 L0 61f 20- T 322 rH' STRFF o . roEnoE T R Lu 202421 4-1-A0L PH' T - gl JUgD. we ww wa . s o ;.1. FULFFA +1 1225 F STAFF o bisicyeteiEn -.:-4 2025 - v me i- U SV 19-21H Ty T 307 P S1AEF i S i BT L e S S S i S 133 19-218 X 1322 PH LEHH' - 4 W T 2 - L Ed 2025 m me me mm ma U 13 3-5F -1' ig? FH- STAFF i L L Rl L i SuE CUMFAHLT IVE L.1ER;T'LE--+ I l l w PR R - HOTE CUWHSES W11H 'l'l i-u - fen - RN ER AR A e SOPHOPOWE REGMTREMENT TENGRTEW, 1 T 7 P o - ; 331 6L zVIaEASTERN LITrHaTl I CHRISTENSEN, o rr, Eres 2AEL SUJEL P b - Ws ms LCMRISTENSFN w 33552308588 13 Ci 2U2g WEITEnn ITERATUS L CALHOUN T j - - L EEr ISl SELIN T TFT T CRRC L JEALHOUN T W o gopecasco. oy 15 CL 35.5-'-'-...- .5. bn LITENATLA I BREVER K. F , T bt TR B DL S R B IBHEVER u P - ' 'i -l.m STUDIERxas 1 ; I i e 0N E , I EH CME a'l.lilll FMT PhYs UCEANUGHPRY 4 X5, AWE g LMERCERET 7 o 9 011 CHS s8R P INI Tu WERINE S10 4 A1 19-c2w Be10W x 302 ROl 302 WU COSTELLD Fl w o 13 CMG B804 SPURL LPUSASEA naTR 4 1T a2 ann 1x 1 SIEXLIELDA ! - A0 4 CML BLeL, b L.'-, FHURLEM P el 14 EHR e N B B1AFE If - S LBl .plu CHS Pum RAGIATYE E'l.NLgn'Fh'-l L xil BHH aNp e PULIS O F l i 2-: ;:EE;;EEE- IpA0i cnS 8164 BInLDGCL UGEANUGRPAr 3 al; Ame gy ! PIae0e J Zi-ohRces 12 Er5 BAREA sPALVANLESLAENLGY BT 'TLL MERCEFET - pepa i 3 i 3 op -'l.-r.-fh i i Tt 1 LA LaE x L. Faas v i Too Big For Their Britches? Longtime University of Delaware official, and popular er-emcee on the banquet and chicken dinner circuit in State of Delaware, George Worrilow cracked a joke a few ears ago we never forgot. The occasion was a Newark Chamber of Commerce annual t where a local realtor became the.object of Worrilow's tion. Said Worrilow: Now that fellow over there has done building split level houses. It shows how times have . In my day if you lived over a garage you didn't talk it. Now, times have changed again. Even as Mr. Worrilow es to delight audiences around the Diamond State there 8 been a change in Newark. It used to be that Newarkers boasted about the University, proud of it, took a direct interest in its affairs, and the annual influx of students as part of the nity. There was no alienation, resentment, apprehension, ion, or dislike of University of Delaware students, faculty, associates. But now look at the picture. True, there are entrenched old like Mr. Worrilow, people who are part of the Newark nity and who always will be as respected members of it. s attitude towards them hasn't changed. But what else does Newark see? Well it sees thousands of students who cross and crisscross k's streets daily, many with obvious arrogance as they flip heads of long hair and stare defiance, daring you to run er them as they step deliberately in front of your car. Most of happens because the Umve:rmty has failed to provide fool dges or tunnels across main thorofares. many Newarkers see their quiet neighborhood streets so ed with parked student automobiles, that friends coming can't find a place to park. When asked to kindly move r cars by residents, most students make every effort to te and are polite. Some aren't. OF COLLEGE ; MAJOR PRINT S e L e, CHANGE SOCIAL ! WERSITY OF DELAWARE ICE OF ADMISSIONS l AND RECORDS Last First Middla MAILING ADDRESS B FOR PERMISSION TO CHAMGE ACADEMIC PROGRAM ELIGIBLE FROM 10 DEPAR MAJOR FIELD COLLEGE A S'IUD:I;I: Evaluols pre aoch item os oppropriate. HuM copled cours change, obiain signature of new department Chairmaon. change, oblain signature of both new depariment Chairman and Stodent's fol adviser after completing items 1, 2 and 3. 1 completed form to Records Office ond receive two validated copies of r ona validated copy o new mojor departmen! Chairman for assign- adviser, Mon-declored students see new college Dean. The other s reboined by the studant, RECORDED CODING DISTRIBUTION YET I 11 Undergraduates are not permitied to operate, maintain, or store motor o vehi M rlor IMEcoD Do B0 i W IMIM Bobp RECORDS O Motice of Violation of University NE Metor Vehicle Regulations U. of n.V MAKE P L7 AN $?f?2 IF YOU ARE A YISITOR THIS VIOLATION ';lr.ln BE EXCUSED YOU PERSOMALLY APPEAR AT THE SECURITY OFFICE, MAINTER AMCE CEMTER, ON ACADEMY STREET AND ESTABLISH YOL YISITOR STATUS. SECURITY OFFICE 15 QPEM 214 HOUR YVISITORS WILL BE TOWED AWAY IF FURTHER VIOLATIO NOTICE 15 ISSUED TO SAME YEHICLE. l You have violated the following Univ. Motor Vehicl regulation s : f J FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE A 197, E LIC, NO. the summer session d in the publication, A copy of these regulations is les in Newark during the schoaol vear ar REGULATIONE: . o L s 5.6 CJ LBAVING THE SCEME OF AN ACCIDENT ...cooorivesions t25.0 DRIVING OR BARKING OMN WALKS, GRASS, i DRIVEWAYS OR ACCESSWAYS cuucvversrsreesrosresssionssssns si0.0 EHICLE LACKS REGISTRATION ........coccoiniiirsinssinmas $10.0CJ 1 REGISTERED VEHICLE OR OPERATOR PARKING IN LOT f OR SPACE NOT AUTHORIZED TO USE ....ocoooviiiiimmninnss 5008 J ALL OTHER PARKING AMD TRAFFIC OFFEMSES ........5 2.0 1 REMARKS. available to each student from the University Security Ofhice. except in accordance with the conditions outlia Motar Felicle and Bicyele HP;.'U'H!JIH.'FS. b E-' Ig Z.r-' days, All fines except $25.00 fines double unless appealed i FE T 5 1 paid within this period. Fines poid within 24 hours will receiy ni 15 52 209 disgount on all fnes over 52.00. Diseount will not E FI: ;; F,: allowed on coses being oppealed. A written oppeal must b 51 14 5 filed ot the Security Office within 15 colendor days of the s F1 N4 70 once of the summons. Appeals will be handled in accordan : : :; ;; wilh currani appenl procedures. ' 53 13 22 o c. 52T 34 39 Security Office, Maintenance Center 53 210 2 5 R University of Delaware 57 n4 28 YARNYIH DRIVE As MEWAHK nFieril 1 0F J 4503 KTNGSGATF LANE wILMINATON DFE19A0A 4 19 1231 EVERGRFEEN RANAQD WILMTNGTNN NEiaa03 Y08 HE 53 27 1231 FVERGRFFY AAAD wWILAIYRTON NF19a03 21T 5? L 25 2255 MNB HILL NRiYF CARLSAAD EAQP0NA 2h4 X nz2 11 14 UNNRIF TFRRACE NUvFR NE 199 Fz2 L HNY 202 YNAK RANAN SHARKS 21152 53 g3 N2 GPANT AVFENIIF ILw AT ne mOA 111 94 52 10 3191 GRANT -t:rmlr :Itmr:nfpl: n:H.-mE 'Il? HH E2 0h 1615 M MADTSHN 5T WILMINGTNN NFi9A02 50 05 H N1 Aix a1 SMYRN A NE199FF ?03 CA 53 L R F D 2 BOX T8N LAUHRFL DF'lQI;lEF; ay5 YR 53 20 Al 1 BNY 214 SEMYHYA nEf9orl 10T KF 53T RS RO 2 ADE 131 LEURFL nEfogss 1A GA G S0 20 wlMFa0nd snan .uis-vwn'rnlq nevaady 0P WE na L1 E CTNOY CRURT RILMINATAN nNEyoRDg 048 Va F -9 4 HALTON FoilaT WlLMINGTAN nFlfan; 54 ag MILLERFFR 3NaD HUCKFRSTH neE1gro 53 20 79 LAKFLAND TRLR PK DOVFR nFieant 151 cn a1 2r 2001 STENTON AVFNUE PHILADFLPHT Payg3A 309 AF E1 Dh K 2F CHRAGUMERE OAD NILMINRTON NEY9ADS 1 9 H 2172 UPPEH VWALLEY RD MORTH WALFS PhHIGa54 sip Fa -i 1852 HTLLCRTFT RNAD MUNTTNGDON wAPRYIQNDOA 208 RN na 49 HOX AR GHAVES FI'HEP HUCKFSSTM NE1eFof 11A GA Uy 25 8 CHFESTNUT STREET SALFM NJRANFY 163 XD 51 L 213 CAVEMTRY DRINE WILHINGTON NE19AGY 109 xA And then Newark sees other things it doesn't like about t University. It resents University growth which is eating up the town which is forcing Newark to expand whether it wants to or ri if the City is to survive. But even if the City expands, survive by ne means assured because of contractural limitations pla on it by the Delmarva Power and Light Company, the resale whose electricity provides Newark with most of ils revenue. University expansion has brought a nervous unrest within City. Newark can no longer count on the University as being object of stability within the community. Assorted hippi yippies, junkies, and night creatures stalk its labyrinth ' sidewalks winding between its ivy covered walls of bri Occasionally a group of them screeches and howls at the mo They break loose on the restless City, heave a brick, knock o a garbage can, and threaten some outrage against establishm society, causing little old ladies to bring in the cat and bolt 1 ENT NoJ STUDENT MAME pfH DORM T o snee g Larger Classes, Fewer Electil To Further Better Education SECO 5 TE 172 Prospective students and their parents touring the campus ,. . by the Admissions Office. SIGMATURE T DAY MNOT TRANSFERABLE : 3937 A primary objective of the Food Service Division is to fulfill your tritional requirements. Constant artention is paid to the latest nds in eating habits. A committee comprised of experienced food rsohnel has developed planned menus that will be rasty, have va- ity, take advantage of seasonal foods and provide you with the tritional requirement recommended for persons in your age group d at your level of activity. In planning menus, the committee strives to give you the maximum ting pleasure at the lowest possible cost. Eating habits change; some years a certain dish is very popular, er years it is not. The members of the menu committee try to take s factor into consideration in planning menus. HOW COME 4OU NEVER 60 TO ANY CLASSES 7 Ui Fan CAEGITE T f Part of this is just because of the times, Part is because the tal problem with dope and radicals is just an extension of ceives final grades in all subjects and carn mA:unks:l::lh ;i;w hi : sat is happening, actually to a greater degree, alf over the 'hesemester. the Newark bicycle laws, F-20 Dean's List: A fulltime student is named to the Dean's List S untry. But, with considerable cause, many local residents find Interdisciplinary Courses find them not ot difficult to trust and support an institution that permits the PHL 366 ART AND MAN Tovo A non-the ;:':uml:e i hd, IH:I; ::t P ?f its facilities for ;.ajging money for Black Panthers; for Decessary for a satisfying life. Selected films, lnlny gl lwyhmre ;-. oviding space for radical political meetings, for allegedly EC 367 ECONOMICS OF HUMAN RESOUR thanked the local legisal nding in' the way of proper police action in matters of mPhasis on contributions of education, trair for their cute laws. ntrol of nareotics and drug abuse; and generally speaking, for U 4665 SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL PROGRESS T P e o Art121: $70 Rip S ms of student deportment, both on and off the campus, r . W 4 o portment which would have meant automatic Expulsionjuat 5. 467 THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY Hahio Examir on of the topii v short years ago, but deportment which today often goes wgriont Horoasiies, aat chaanision, Buper ol S NGl 16148 E L -ally ignored. PSY 640 PSYCHOLOGY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Johnson The instructor will give a regular grade for the student who has se- Il explore the theoretical, political, and existential issues of nationality. ' Led the passfail option. If the student has a grade of 4, B, C, or D, he I be awarded a grade of P on his report of grades and on the permanent 107 Coursesfive or Six:'.':tk!' ord card. If he obtains a grade of F, the grade of F will be recorded on C 400 MAN-MADE AND NATURAL DISASTERS report of grades and the permanent record. A passing grade will not be C, The faculty shally 41 sTUDY OF DISASTER lin th lative ind A faili 1 ler 1l fai i ! . e : ik e A e . a e ee.l Fo -' 5 i inted in the cumulative index. A failing grade under the passfail option 1. Formulate rules and regulations for the government and ti I be counted in the cumulative index R t 3 :.Iuirll:hnu of the student hti-d':.'- DELAWARE vs. VILLANOVA CONTENT: M 243 concentrates on limits, series, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, and Linl integrals. 00 14 GRADING: 4 Hourlies and 3 gquizzes 674, final 331 GENERAL COMMENTS: None of the regular undergraduate sections of M24 -242-243 received very g EST STAMD ratings, but M243 with Dr. Goodrich was by far the worst. 1In his very first year of teachingg . TOWAL PRICE $5.00 bDr. Goodrich succeeded in teaching almost nothing. Students granted that he had a tremendousss e command of the material, but his ability te teach the subject so that students could compre it, bordered on the imept. Unlike nearly all of the introductory calculus teachers, Goodr h l'; d4id not blindly follew the text. Far from it. He introduced much of his own material in addifl to covering the text. By the end of the semester, everyone wished he had stuek to the book -; sidering the fact that he could explain his own additional material no better than he could I book's - which he couldn't explain at all. As is usual at this level in the Math Department, very little time was spent doing - P R N SRR T 130 A. Print vour name,classification TIOMN mnd major on the right margin L 1 o N 2 L as HAME N2 FLL. 3 T - Ea m Dex B DemNgOE L g0 go g4if; I23 BX 8 f: CEFRHGE BRUVER By - E-LET a e Dag E--'...-'?w 'UEL'-'L-,!H o Eo L 8T 5w a o B L9n g3g8 JFo s35Y5 2s - OSE Sgw W 3 8 Enazi BETZgE g 3 cgo 658 .3 B o SFEC MR aFCRF 2 - - - BeRT L PwmIZEEs BeTgaf o F 24 ghEs2? STREST T T Se. 0. TEof Z BaB BEcSms 3 - 68 2 Pt TmoiyEe 5 wE g oUs 15T 'EEE'ESEEE'U?IL! E G2iE8E25,.C U5 EC :DEE 35 E:U:aggf;:-a,'g: - EFE27TE. ,E5z3, i s g - E 5 zn Snc 3 A S0f ifsciiilops.c pfflami.e; E52LEE.R AE g T G8BE2Z S Doz g9Ene wxal By E o I PRI a0 - n Sece Floge, E S3cSiRY g5 SEgRisTas SRESS 3TE 228 fEics :.E-..H--.;f;a LA 'i-a?-,'i:'up: 'n'nuj - nunzsg R B Ni BESEZ.BeT 258 t- BB Uy E.ABZS2TE5ER wZ: ECu graeEERER BBt POtz SSELEES LS E:n gi.lnn.-.-uww.-:.-.- WO S guzu..ovqu.:n-lu.i:uuww R n'- T T I LT g o g n;: T e uE l D o M W o - - S i e e o N shgt ET PR - - il N S . , . - 1 . w i - g zln'l'rm: - E;Um'zu E ol R e T A B EH - E e Z lid R w E:r! i E-E'Df' g B e NP W W A e e a 5 L -k TV8 vpde a y : x O 1-'335 SRR IR 39 ekE v -538 1 o EZE IES w 5 k 5 E3E. 2 o - T T O E -:..-:-, z i Fua L . gk v g o oo U 4 o oMW o o - e 8 8V 4 a O E L T I T T, - : SRR E5 o o L S E S 5 oM By 5 e E - E - - A -kK - T - E b - PR - m N9 - e r - o o+ g 2 8, s o a 0 T I A g BEe - O e a k - M 20 R w - 4 8 l Do T F T R g a - Ef g S o e Ql': n el -1 O oW N o ol Ry i 7 2.a w m l B -o oM ownS o S:E 3 Py o - o o L - Edss R B el Y - . w oy e 2 E R iRl - o Tl - e TR R g et TG x - R T T - R A w o S oy n reomow a3 2 o E E o x X s sfsd 8 - - N MW oan o - O -1 2 b B 3 O - d Y - 8 0 o . BEoE's m ' S - oMW N : ES.Q.Q S 4 ' - 2pa - o 22 S EO r w9 5 - i m o o B - lm Enh L- B epply for odmission to the Degree TR TET iDL b A with Distinction Program ATtk FHL Tiis IHD APPLICATION FOR DEGREE ASSOCIATE AMD BACCALAUREATE OFFICE OF ADWISSIONS AND RECORDS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE HEWARK, DELAWARE, 19711 2. The behauior of faculty and admi constantly rev . 4. Report incorrect information to the Registration Office. terim Program Gr 13 BHE GF TOUR PAREMTS A HIMISTERT i1 wEE M 0 wimmimn 0 oivomcen C4 sgeamaven 8 wioowen WETRUCTIONS A MHEW APPFLICATION 4 REQIARED IF YOU W BGEES 00 NaT RECEIVE DEGAEE AT COMMENCEMENT BIDES OF THIB CARD i PULL PORM TG SESTRATION GFFICE X 7O THE REGISTEATION OF FICE aNY FUNNSHED o0 Tis CARD, FOR WHNCH ARPLYING mustrative staffs must be thoroughly and haracter 1 HOLD FOR FINAL GRADES HOLD FOR DEGREE ENTRY PRINT SPEIDAAT + sl il HEGI.;EET FOR IE.tNSCRIPT OF ACADEMIC RECORD AT THE g AWARE ONLY. B ol - E e E Elur'ulr'l'ruk.l PO FOm EacH HECORD FEQUESTED . i b g e E. S5 ADDIMIONAL COPIES ARE TG BE SENT TO THE SAME MDD g - E 23 2 PE OF RECORD: T E R JOFFICIAL TRANSC RIPT o g B Ca - QFFICIAL GRADE REFORT ISENT AS A SUPPLEMENT TO TRANS s t g ; B OF RECORD OrLY DILERG THE FIRST THREF WEFRS FOLLE IL...'.f b W2 :. GREEADINEG B HICDE N oeE e F FFE x TACHARGE OF $1.00 FOR EACH TRANSCRIPT INCLUDING THE 'E 1 e AT THE TIME OF THE REQUEST MaArE CHECKS PAYARLE e -'E 2 . HE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ., o -b -E ; JEST WILL MOT BE PROCESSED UNLESS THISE FORM IS5 COMPLE 'Q -Eo'r' SCRIPT WiLL BE SENT IF THERE IS AN OUTSTANDING FikNARNCLAL w SATHIN TO THE UNIVERSITY :. m MIDDLE NAME IMAIDEN NAME Student Bar Still Under Investig; 5 c duals who show s maintain these standards of human behavior should be re g fird LR HER l QUAL.FIE INDEX CUMURLATIVE T DATE MON CONTACT EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE, PRIMNC . Ind re competent 1ORMALLY SENT OUT WITHIN ONE WEEK FROM DATE wed fo insure that it 1 EXTENS. susamE FAEOLLED TN THE FOLLOWING DNVISIONIS s -1 l:s 5 . OF RECORDING GRADES, ADDITIOMAL TIME WILL BE 1 R N e q Ll ,- B P RSON QR INSTITUTION SHOWN BELOW, 2 - e 'E - F DELAWARE I ATTENDED THE UNIVERSITY FRCIM, g 9 B sifions i th U + IED THE FOLLOWING U OF D DEGREES e especially at those points where large numbers of persons come in frequent contact ; caurtesy in dealings with students and other members of the I and good nature under stress, along with warm, human concern, are important, The models we project are the ones others will be inc e NOTICE THIS IS YOUR 1.D. CARD VALIDATION REGULATIONS 1. The I.D. Card is the property of the University. It becomes void upon or termination and must be returned to the Registration Office, 011 Hu 2. You are required to have and carry a validated I.D. Card, 3. Your 1.D. Card is not transferable. 5. Promptly notify the Registration Office of the loss of your I.D. Card. And finally, 'though we haven't covered all the aggravat Newark has about the University of Delaware, the last no seems to be an out of tune flat generated by the selection of ordinary damn chicken for a homecoming queen, a slap at so nice girls made by what might well be the scarecrows Womens' Lib. Whatever the source of this unhappy event, a bad joke or insult, we feel only a sense of disgust with a University th would tolerate it. And, we think our disgust is shared by mu'l of Newark, some of which is now beginning to ask the san question as some of the luminaries of the campus left. Does the University of Delaware deserve to exist? We don't go to this extreme. But, of one thing we a certain. It is a sense of shame. As George Worrilow once illustrated the changing times wit reference to the split level house, we now do the same i reverse, Once upon a time those in Newark boasted a bit abou living in a college town. a3 B INVOLVEMENT J R e e ORGANIZATIONS Student organizations are not lightly set aside by those who realize the opportunities co-curricular activities offer. Special interest groups may complement academic programs or present completely new outlets for experimentation and self-fulfillment. The groups are as varied, both in composition and range of program- ming, as the student body. A major hinderance exists though, in tracking down these organizations and their ac- tivities. We found it sad that luck and coincidence played such major roles in our search. Lt OCCASH AL, ST F - AP Aramay I Tt i l-..m..t'.a.!,-..;.,,w,l 3 o ot bt e g, $ Bordag g, e l' . iy .IIJ.-I:FEI::-,:F! ik SGA Loses Notes OnCollegeCouncil I - Few people at the Senate l meeting last Monday l afternoon seamed to . remember the supposed bill l that made the Student Ir Government Association responsible for implementing 1 the newly passed College ' Couneil. . No minutes were recorded 1 at the first meetings of the I SGA, according to Kevin l Freel, AS2, president of SGA, l and last vear's records were stolen. Joe Galenski, AS3, presiding speaker for the organization, states that this lack of action was inefficient, but it's too late to worry about it now. 130 v SGA ElectlonsInThe Air; L At 7 pm., May 9, 1971, the SGA in the Kirkwood Room at the g time that the SGA met in 110 orial. Two meetings, two Stu- Government Associations, un- nately only one was legitimate both groups claimed that dis- iclion. This amazing situation came pout as the grand climax of the ent of student government. One onth before, a campus wide elec- for new officers was held. in a en way fight for President, Kevin el came out on top. Since Freel not formerly involved in the SGA, were many of the other winners Senate positions, the incumbent was kind of put outliterally. course the election was contested the losers but in decision after ision the results were validated. the Student Court ruled the lection legal, a majority of SGA Sen- alors decided they had put up with nough and declared the Court in- valid. Meanwhile the newly elected officers had had enough too, and offi- cially assembled themselves as the new SGA with full approval of the Dean of Students, May 9 happened and the circus faded into the summer. September brought with it five pro- posals for new forms of government, the result of a summer task force. In October all five were thrown into a general referendum along with the options of keeping the SGA or dump- ing student government altogether. The two forms with the highest vote faced a run off and by the time the whole affair was overthe term col- lege councils was invented. It was destined to become the new govern- ment except for a few small problems -nobody really knew what the term meant, many of the SGA Senators didn't like it no matter what it meant, and most students didn't know what SGA meant. The SGA fades out. R It is March now and a constitution has been written establishing a Stu- dent Government of College Councils. Finally a real honest to goodness al- ternative! But the SGA Senate is split in half over its merits, Good Grief, it isn't at all like the SGA! So amend- ments are made and an SGA is put in the SGCC. Kevin Freel resigns. Well, it's back to the students again. Let them decide what they want. But they must have had the crazy idea that they had done that before, as a total of 764 vote. College Councils is inthe SGA is out, officially on April 1. At 7 p.m. May 7, 1972, the Univer- sity of Delaware Coordinating Council of the SGCC mat for the first time. It included three campus wide officers, the presidents of the RHA, CFG, and UCA, and as many presidents of indi- vidual councils in each college as could be found. Student government was on a new road. Of the 13 mem- bers only four had previous connec- tions with the SGA. After a year of frustrating proof that centralization based on misrepresentation does not work, the SGCC offers hope-hope that a decentralized government that puts most power in specialized inter- est groups can spark greater involve- ment of students in all facets of the University's governance. Wouldn't it really be funny if it works? The new UDCC officers: Jed Lafferty, Secretary. Bob Dike, Treasurer; Harry Temple, President: 132 The Residence Hall Association RHA is a student government which is theoretically representative of all resident students. Each residence hall elects one RHA representative who attends weekly meetings. In the past the RHA has been involved in several major campus issues. The RHA drafted the Visitation and Self-Regu- lation Policies for University dormi- tories and presently the Faculty Senate has charged the BHA with the responsibility of establishing a campus-wide Alcohol policy. Recently a committee of the RHA established a room assignment procedure for the 1972-1973 academic year and pro- posed a lottery system of room as- signment to handle future room short- ages. The RHA has been seriously hin- dered this academic year due to a lack of visible priorities. In order to be relevant to its con- stituency the RHA must provide a flexible, working framework and a sense of direction to work toward encouraging the personal develop- ment of individuals within the resi- dence hall setting. aanld a P e il S The Student Information Center started operation in September, 1871. Work had been done over the prev- ious summer to establish files on the administrative offices, the academic departments and student organiza- tions. Grant Snyder, Bill Mead, and Janie Brady were selected as co- ordinators for the first semester. They were joined by approximately 20 volunteers. The files were supple- mented with course syllabi and some tests were put on file. Changes in University policies and the new B.A. requirements are on hand. Over Winterim several persons worked to update the files for the second semester. Patty Kvochak and Annie Lomax joined Janie Brady as coordinators for the second semester. The SIC was responsible for having phones installed in the commons in Memarial, Smith, Sharp and Wolf as well as the Stone Building. These phones enable students to make on- campus calls, and calls to the SIC more conveniently. Currently work is being done to obtain fall syllabi and hopefully a summer coordinator will be employed. The University Commuter Associa- tion brought King Kong'' to campus in October, shown to overflowing crowds of over-enebriated students. Break- fast parties in the Student Center be- came a weekly ordeal featuring free coffee and donuts. The Fall Road Rally sent cars off to get lost in Penn- sylvania. February's Student Center Day brought Monte Carlo Night, spon- sored by the U.C.A. Spring atiracted a group of Commuter Students down to YMCA Camp Tockwogh on the Chesapeake for a weekend in a farm- house. Designed for a planning ses- sion, the weekend was highlighted with spaghetti dinner and ham on Sunday. The Spring Road Rally went on despite the continuous rain, peo- ple apparently found the clues and struggled back to the Phoenix Center where the first Miss Road Rally gave out prizes. Three runs for more beer and they still ran out. April 20th was the night of the semi-formal Spring Bash at The Granary where a party of eighty students danced and drank 'til closing after a crab imperial, roast beef dinner. All in all, as Frank Sinatra would sing, It was a very good year. s VOL, 93 ND, 53 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE TUESDAY, MAY 93, 1972 at THE REVIEW we write news stories. . . . The Newark Voter's Coalition, which brought the write-in query to the attention of the city, protested Green's opinion, saying that Mewark residents were being 'categori- cally denied' their rights as voters by the city. . . we write editorials. . . Y. .. We call on all students especially males with high draft lottery numbers, faculty and staff at this university Continued to Page 137 o write to their congressmen and demand amnesty for deserters, prisoners and evaders. Or, send in the ballot on page one. . . We cover sports, features, and events of interest to you. . . . . . The Hen tric are all suffering pulled leg muscles. iSukalo's absence would hamper the Hens in the 880 yard run and the record mile relay. . . That about sums it up. Peace Member, Assoclated Collegiate Press Rated All-American by ACP Editordnchief ........... Karin I, Stearns 'Blu!iw; M;lun.:nlr ............ an or .. !:mim Editor . News Editor .. ... e 'FQ.trrl'.::dllrltar ........... Spo B i A aaarans Copy Editor ..... i grmn Editor .... otography Editor . Advertising Manager . .......... Joel Smith Circulation Manager . .. ...... Tom Kirscofe Mational Advertising Mansger . Tom Crawford Assistant News Editor . .... Danny Monahan Assistant Photography Editor .David Hoffman Assistant Sports Editor . . ...... Gene Guinn SECIRUErY . :evivcsscrannan Martha Toomey T S R E.A. Mickerion Reporiers. . . .Steve Anderson, Dabbis Aptt. Pam Bankoski, Rene Baird, William k, Patricia Boyle, Donna Bell, Dave Bennitt, Cathy Birk, John Burke, Bruce Burns, uam-rf Cole Don Davis, Greg DeCowsky, Bob Dike, Jim Dougherty, Barbara Geiger, ail Mathew Geo dudy Green, Temwy G ba, Joyce Gulla Kate Haliman, Lawrence Hanna, Barbara Herron, David Hoch, Bl Hoeftman, Bob Kotowski, Jed Lafferty, Linda Ann Long, Bill Mahoney, Rhoda Mast, Richard MeAllaster, Ron Moore, Mike Mueller, Hathleen Phillips, Rudoiph Reber, Charmanne Hlah:r. Hen Robinson, Alice Simpers, Joyce Vois, Vincent Wood, Fred Zinck. Senior Advisers. . .Brooke Murdock, Stu Drowos, Alan Hendel, Judy Eckies, f-u.rry Landsburg, Wayne Dean. WHEN RADIO IS. . .. music sports news specials remotes - Campus Bow! Dandelion Days Festivals Radiothon volleyball ., football annual bashes. ' h-. -..- Most of all, aa WHEN WHEN is 7 ' -- student $ broadcasting '. .. . .of and for L. of D. students. Ralph HRago, Univer- gity Report. . .5 times daily; WHEN Christmas Radiothon, benefitting the Delawara TB So- clety; General Man- agership iz mora than glory... last? words of Greg L.; What do you mean, my legs are too short?'; Vince fights the good fight 1 against the REVIEW raiders; Something's alive in there! h . A h'h-- Y . v, 2 f il . , lTom Mees, Randy Mur- ray, Steve Kusheloff, Mary Ann Marshall, Brooke Murdock, Dave Aydelotte, Pete Booker, Bob Brown, Lou Angeli, Gary Andreas- sen, Jim Rudolph, Frank DeSantis, Len Earl, Larry Washington, Kate Hallman, George Stewart, Mancy Emig, Linda Hiett, Don Clayton, Mike Donnelly, Jayne Stone- berger, Al Haase, Taylor Aber- crombie, Frank Clough, Fran Tal- arowski, Gary Hartman, Ralph Rago, Pat Marley, Pat Greiner, Blake Wilson, Julie Ridgeway, Joan Eisenhardt, Sue Thompson, Sue Auletto, Jo-Ann Olkiewicz, Judy Justison, Bruce Bryde, Bill Bacon. September: Innocent freshmen arg herded into 308 Student Center, ca verted into button carrying yearbook freaks and made editors at the same time. Gilbert D and E begins to look like a yearbook subsidiary. Octobe The yearbook will exist! Ed Goodman starts shooting seniors and attracting the female staff. Sales campaign in full force. Beautiful BLUE HEN Ban- neris stolen. Is she on the staff? November: A 10,000 letter mailing party. The administration gets al tacked in between staff dinners. New two tone walls. Inflation hits. Only a miracle will get a photographer and a dorm together at the same time Just push the 'big red L'. December: Who's spreading the rumor that 6 SGA Senators are on the BLUE HEN staff? Exit phote editor one. Dial T and it's free. January: He's in Europe!? See those layoutsIlet's t again. Shake up time, exit some edi torsenter some new ones. What cover? The Mob enters the scene as Big Ed hits the Bookstore. In twa weeks 12 dorms and frats WILL be photographed. February: Exit photo editor two. Call Ganoe and tell hi we'll be staying late for the next twa weeks. First deadline marathon, monkeys are unrolled on third floor: Elevators really aren't that bad What's wrong with the walis? Why doesn't anyone want to be quoted? Student Center Council is down the! hall and to the left. Where do al these desks keep coming from March: Windowsills can be dangerous to the health and general well-being of layouts. If I hear the word come munity' one more time. . . Name, ad- dress, college, majorthe senior directory, why?? 22 of those little rectangles can't fit on one layout! Mono anyone? April: Barney, the mentally deficient mollusk, comes home. Elections and the second deadline on the same day? Impos- sible. Why don't people do what they say they will? You're a photographer, this is a darkroom-why don't you$ get together? If anyone ever 3865 Dennis, please chain him to his desk Call Cooke and tell them we need more layout sheets and copy sheels or we'll never finish. May: What do you mean, winter sports never hap- pened? Two cherry and one vanilla. You just can't win, Campus Confer- ence, we live here. Why green ands gold? How do we fake 20 pages o Academics? If the semester ended two weeks ago, what are we sfill doing here? This yearbook was not supposed to exist. Serious mis- understandings in the past few years had given the BLUE HEN a very bad reputation; the book had become a financial i 1 disaster. In February, 1971, the editors decided to call it quitspermanently. After some reflection though, the ex- sports editor rejected the defeatest attitude and drafted his local business major friend to try to put the book back together again. It has not been easy. Quite a few people have said they will not be convinced it can be done, within a set budget, until they see the book. This is BLUE HEN Il The Yearbook. Now, is it worth it? This book was approached with two dominant concerns providing as complete coverage as possible of everything that creates Delaware, and developing maximum involve- ment in its production, Our limited results may seem chaotic, overly traditional, or strangely uninvolved, Whatever the im- pression, perhaps we have succeeded if the book has cap- tured the Delaware of 1972. This book's value lies in its ability to stimulate thinking and foster remembrances of important personal impressions that might otherwise be too easily forgotten. T - kG i a7l - I 1 ;-m e r Thu Editorial Staff: Bill Mahoney, Sports; Dennis Grif- Beidler, Managing Editor; Ed Buroughs, Editor in Chief J H'l, Business Manager; Barbara Dennison, Organiza- missing: Carol Finkle, Seniors; Bill Lewis, Photography lions; Ajit George, Academics; Curt Bauman, Associate; Photo by Burleigh Cooper, Photography Lynne Dengler, Lifestyles; Barbara Dail, Associate; Sue 141 'NiGHTF f730 4 3 i 142 143 J. The Student Center Council is de- voted to providing social, cultural, educational and recreational pro- gramming for the student body. We sponsor many of the events on campus including speakers, films, artists, entertainers, and musicians, and are continually experimenting with new and varied approaches to our programming. ''Student Center Day , The White Clay Creek Horror Festival , Spring Fever , Goldie's Doorknob , and other extravaganzas has been the result of our efforts. JllH - A;l J The Cosmopolitan Club is an or- ganization of international students from home and abroad, interested in campus, community and international understanding. 145 In 1871, 451 students from 55 dif- ferent countries came to the Uni- versity of Delaware to learn a new experience. . . Along with many Amer- ican students who feel that they should not ignore those representa- tives from the rest of the world, the club tries to welcome them, entertain them and make the connection be- tween them and the University stu- dent body. On the campus itself, the club can bring something to everyone, whether he is American or not. Because the International students can offer a dif- ferent culture or civilization, they tried to share it with the campus com- munity by sponsoring international entertainment such as the U.N. Day festival, the International Night, in ad- dition to a newspaper, The VIEW- POINT, a soccer tournament, dinners, get-togethers, and parties. What the club is trying to do is to prove that what could be possible for 17,000 students is also possible for 3.5 bil- lion people: an international under- standing! The Cosmopolitan Club, at the end of 1872, was the largest organization on campus, with the hope that 1973 will see our Grey Stone Building re- named the International Center and with the certitude that our idea of creating an International dorm, in- cluding half Americans and half stu- dents from abroad, will make every- one aware that there is an organiza- tion at the University of Delaware which represents the International feeling. THE HOMECOMING Theatre at Delawarea continuing cultural enterprise enjoyed by many in the University community besides those integrally involved in its opera- tion. With three major productions each academic year, plus a children's theatre program, road tours, and many wvaried experimental theatre productions, activity in the depths of Mitchell Hall rarely ceases. The theatre program is sponsored by the Department of Dramatic Aris and Speech and E-52 University Theatre, an organization of students who have gained membership through' extensive work in the theatre. This year's Lab Theatre productions, alll directed by students, included Ruz- zante Returns from the Wars , The! Abstract Wife , RIET! Reader's Improvisational Experimental The- atre, Revue Sketches, Etc.! , and The Sea Gull. THE GLASS MENAGERIE Y backstage at HENRY IV, PART I OH! WHAT A LOVELY WAR! Instrumental ensemble work at the University serves two purposes: as an instructional medium for music maj- ors, and as an opportunity for quali- fied instrumentalists from all over the University to continue and enrich their musical ensemble experience. The variety of the offerings in this area helps to satisfy the needs of a large number of students. The ensembles are under the direction of members of the Music Department faculty and are offered for credit. 149 The Symphonic Band is composed of instrumentalists who have achieved the highest audition ratings of all the students in the total band program. This group rehearses and performs the more difficult literature for band, and is often used in connection with the annual Contemporary Music Fes- tival. Some of the nation's best known composers have conducted this band, and many outstanding soloists have appearad with the group. The Sym- phonic Band also travels throughout the state giving concerts in the public schools and nearby colleges. The Marching Band consists of 120 playing members, one drum major and two majorettes. Membership in this organization is determined by ability of the student and the need for a specific outdoor instrumenta- tion. The band rehearses three times a week for one hour and a half each session. A pre-season band camp of three days allows for about 30 hours of rehearsal on basic technigues of marching and musical repertoire. The band plays for all home foot- ball games and one or two away games each season. It alse hosts the annual High School Band Day on the first day of the football season. The format of the band shows is a com- bination of pageant-type formations, dance routines, precision drills, and specialty numbers. The University Marching Band is held in high esteem on the eastern seaboard. Other en- sembles include the Varsity Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Brass Choir, Woodwind Quintet, and the Percussion Ensemble. W Membership in the choral organiza- tions at the University is open to all students regardless of major. Choral Union is the largest of these organ- izations consisting of a high per- centage of freshmen, plus a number of upperclassmen. Concert Choir is a more select group for which tryouts are held each spring. Chamber Sing- ers, the most select group on campus, is chosen from the ranks of the Con- cert Choir. Each of these groups meets sev- eral times each week, under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph Huszti and Mr. Marvin Keenze of the music faculty, to prepare music for the various per- tormances throughout the school year. This music covers a wide range, from the classics, to experimental, to spirituals. Religious organizations at the Uni- versity of Delaware attract a greal variety of students. One may join a religious organization because the traditional church is too confining o has too little social awareness or is failing to speak the truth of the Bible: Religious groups come in all shapes and sizes and one of them has some- thing for almost anyone. Several denominations have a campus ministry at the university, ak though these groups are not co posed of only one denominationd These groups include the Episcopal SONG PSALM 149: w5z, 154 Student Center, the Phoenix Center, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, and Russian Orthodox, the lLutheran Student Association, the Wesley Foundation, the Newman Cen- ter, the Friends Fellowship, the Chris- an Science Organization, Hillel, the fimerican Baptist Fellowship, and the WUnitarian Fellowship. Various other groups are organ- ed on a non-denominational level ch as Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- pwship, Campus Crusade for Christ, Delaware Christian Athletes, and the Navigators. TEMPLE BETHEL - ' SERVICES: FRIDAY B:00 P SATURDAY 10:00 AN HILLEL WEDNESOAY - J-12PN FIRST SUNDAY 1W:30AN RABEI PAUL SWERDLOW 366- 8331 Ta QM' qa 1S I?ul'! - ' it HLJMLT LnJrLit REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT 7 - J0 p.m. THIE PHOENIX CENTEBR university christion movement The Rev. Robert W. Andrews, Pastor The NEWMAN CENTER Russell Parking Lot cordially invites you to its CHICKEN DINNER 5:30 pm. 4 R Feb. 25 Anthony Quinn ND s MOVIE Admission is only 50 Come and have a delightful evening. 156 The programming sponsored by igse organizations represents a wide Bpectrum of activities. The Phoenix center's coffee house is well-known s the place to be yourself and meet friend. Other services to the com- junity include the Wesley Founda- :.FI'S draft counseling service, the Bxlension course taught by wvarious gampus ministers, and the open use of the several organizational centers Newman, LSA, Episcopal Student ter, Wesley, and Phoenix. All of 8 Qroups organize their own partic- Ular forms of worship services, study groups, and fellowship programs as Well as a little bit of everything of 157 interest to enough members. Many groups are engaged in social action projects in the community. A new development, predominantly during this year, was the growing concern for ecumenical cooperation among several of the denominational groups. One outcome was the new united board of directors which began to meet in May to coordinate the pro- gramming of six denominations Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist, American Baptist, United Church of Christ, and Disciples of Christ. The implications for that development will be seen in the next few years. the outing club . . . climbing . . . camping . . . propelling . . . rock climbing . . caving . . . Winterim . . . snowshoe expedition . . . Massa- chusetts . . . Maine . . . canoeing .. . Sunrise ., . . wall hikes. . . bicycling orgies , . . rafting . . . hiking. . . climb- ing school . . . Hoop's reservoir . . . because it's there . . . no, because we're here . . . MNew on the scene in 1971 was the University of Delaware Ski Club. De- signed to satisfy the curiosity and trepidation of non-skiers as well as the needs of skiers of all abilities, the club took several day trips, and held a conditioning session, a discussion of equipment, and a fondue party. It was subject to the growing pains of an infant organization on campus; the University did not grant formal recog- nition of the Ski Club until May, 1972 The forecast for 1972-1973 is up, up, and away! The SCUBA Diving Club provides the opportunity for students to both learn proper diving techniques and gain experience in diving. Besides weekend dives in nearby Pennsyl- vania quarries, the SCUBA Club spon- sored a Winterim trip for credit to the Florida Keys. The Club's purposes are to direct non-divers into proper instruction so that they may become certified divers and to gain much more experience at a minimal cost. The campus interest in this sport is reflected in the phe- nomenal growth of the club in the last two years. - The Women's Aquatic Club was organized in 1949, by students inter- ested in synchronized swimming. Since that time the club has gained in popularity. The club holds tryouts to determine the swimming skills of students and offers an opportunity for them to do creative work in an informal atmosphere: the highlight of the year is a four day program in the spring consisting of a theme, nar- rative, costumes, scenery, lighting and music accompanying each pre- sentation. The show is a creation of the club members with emphasis placed on movement in the water. Club mem- bers are urged to come out and swim for the fun of swimming. 160 The University of Delaware Varsity Cheerleading Squad is composed of upperclass women and men whose aim is to promote school spirit for sports contests. In addition to leading cheers at the football and basketball games, they supervise the Spirit Trophy competition during football season. i o st The Equestrian Club is for all horse enthusiasts whether they own a horse or not. During the year such things as trail rides, speakers, and horse re- lated trips are sponsored to help further everyone's knowledge and en- joyment of the world of horses. Also, each spring the Club puts on their Western-English Horse Show which always brings a large crowd to the university grounds. Sharing of train- ing hints and horse experiences brings the Club members together to create a very enjoyable and interest- ing experience. 162 The University Dance Workshop is a club working to promote the per- formance of Modern Dance at the University and throughout the state. Qutdoor concerts, school lecture- demonstrations and studio perfor- mances are some of the ways in which this group has tried to make Modern Dance a viable art form at the University of Delaware. Delaware's Department of Military Science has consistently had one of the highest total enrollments in the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps among all eastern colleges. Basic course cadets receive instruction on a variety of subjects. There is a sum- mer training experience between the junior and senior years and several FTX weekends. The black beret is the trademark of the Delaware Rangers, a volunteer organization of cadets who are seeking further specialized instruction. The Pershing Sabres are the Dela- ware Women's Drill Team. They add a feminine touch to silent precision mil- itary drill combining arm movements to intricate team formations. The Sabres, only two years ald, already winning first place awards Their schedule this year includsd Penn State, PMC, Villanova, Rulgemss and the Cherry Blossom Festival e e, Pershing Rifles' Company X-15 is the University of Delaware precision drill unit. Formerly known as the Delaware Rifles, the company is a member of the Mational Society of Pershing Rifles. In the fall of each school year, the company participates as a whole in instructing and performing cere- monial drill, parade drills, and tactics. In late November, the company splits up into two teams, Ceremonial Drill and Trick Drill, to prepare for com- petition in upcoming intercollegiate drill meeis in the spring. A typical agenda includes Villanova, Rutgers, PMC, Manhattan and Connecticut In- vitational Drill Meets, Mardi Gras parades, and other parades such as the Lilac and Cherry Blossom Festi- val parades. While serving as a drill unit, the Pershing Rifles is also a national fra- ternal order. With chapters in 163 col- leges across the United States, a Pershing Rifle brother can find an outstretched hand almost anywhere. Company X stresses brotherhood and friendship, and sponsors many social events for its brother during the school year. Political activity and the University of Delaware only occasionally com- plement each other. The major party student groups hit peaks around major state and national elections, and usually struggle to survive in be- tween. Occasionally spontangous po- litical demonstrations occur as a hundred or so students take to the streets in support of the Viet Nam Veterans or in memaorial tributes to the May, 1970, Kent State victims or the dead in Southeast Asia. i g, T This year in programmed action the Young Democrats became a signifi- cant voice in state politics through writing bills and amendments and vigorous lobbying. The Young Repub- licans concentrated on bringing prom- inent local political figures to campus in an attempt to encourage more stu- dent participation in the Republican Party. Both groups began organizing for a full scale fall campaign as the semester ended. The Newark Coalition developed out of a psyched up crowd at a Ken Kesey laecture in February. The Coali- tion coordinated a student voter reg- istration drive that was very success- ful, but then sponsored an unqualified slate of officers for Newark city posi- tions that cost the group much of the respact they had earned. mt'Wi'J Gewpe Wcremn L i B . Y- HE MUST HAVE Res Inv ThHe Cevy 7oL AT 2 YeAr s ?9-$:7 Hrs 6 S'E HL H CHUM'CIL,IAN IVIJ EesroE T THE Dxst HE REePRESENVTS R mH'erZ LC-XTF,QB American Chemical Society American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Home Economics Association American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Delaware Student Na- tional Education Association Engineering Council Home Ec Senate Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Society for the Advancement of Management Society of Agricultural Women Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers Student Nurses Organization i e T I T T i e The professional groups each have their own diversified interests yet are united in a comman cause. Thay serve to represent the student voice but at the same time to promote a feeling of unity and understanding between students and faculty. They serve to stimulate and deepen professional interest in recent developments and to foster contact with their particular field by inviting lecturers, encourag- ing discussions and sponsoring vari- ous extracurricular activities. With the initiation of the College Councils form of government the fate of many of these groups in uncertain. But now that the individual colleges have been given some power, the goals which these groups attempted to serve may be better met, There is an organization on campus which offers a chance to fight apathy. The Volunteers Ser- vices Program gives the Dela- ware student a chance to involve himself in some kind of worth- while activity with rewarding re- sults. Headed by Dean Edgar Town- send and his graduate assistant, Robert Wurm, Volunteers is broken down into five separate areas, each chaired by student coordinators. The object of the program is to determine the needs of agencies requiring help and then to relay the information to the students. It tries to coordinate the need in the community with resources available on campus. Sensitivity to these needs and wants is a prime attribute of the organization. The working corps of the Volun- teers numbers around 450 stu- dents, divided accordingly into each area. Some students help out in Day Care Centers or with the Head Start program. A great deal of freedom is offered in the Big StudentLittle Student divi- sion, where one might find a child to be 'big brother to. Perhaps a bit more structured but none the less rewarding is the activity in- volving the Health Services. Cor- rectional institutes afford various types of opportunities to brighten someone else's day. Opportunity, Involvement, Com- mitmentthese are the key words of the Volunteer Services Pro- gram. They are also the key words to life and experience. If you want to learn about people in real situ- ations, not from books, if you want to test yourself and your talents, this is tha place to start. It one feels no sadness at leaving the Uni- versity, perhaps it is because he has not been involved in anything enough to be leaving behind a part of himself. Barbara Dail 173 B INVOLVEMENT - - - - - - ERNEmes IO WniEms DPORTS QEOIAIAVYH QEOd1avH HIHINOD 31532N0719 11V15 OB08ssvID DINASALLID NOLONIHSVM 3D403D HMOLIDE031D HOSYW 3D3030 MYHSEVW T MITHMNYEL WYHOHOd 2 7D X355d QEEEE L HINOWLdvd 150d M 2 ATIOD TFavid ATNASHOLYD 2MOHLY2 3D HIOWYD THANNING ANV AET ALISHIAINN NOLSOR JLVY1S NYIHIVIVddY NYIIHaWY LHOIdIV ININCddO-38VM V130 Lb-CAE o-55 e LT b o5 YE-LY B P5-85 LE-EL 1z TEfF vo-06C8-CE oF-2L L 6E S8E-QOBE o oL-SEL o F5-65 18 91 OITTRINYI 11344104 L -El i Si-db GlF-EsE 2-E B rI-08 LE-61 e o-b GE-vhfL9-5L 6T-LT 60F-BLE El-2 9E-L01 EE 5p-89 c-or oL-F 44 F4 LS-te EfEw LFF? s L BLSLSL9-09 LE-ST iy LE-56 T-LjE0 SL-CRS99-89 0-9F LLE-SLY sl B5-LB o E L85 E-0 SL-EL EB-EDQIL o-ps EF-99 ra-ay LLr ooF-Lo A d E-LF u - o v a E u - M F 4 I - l 2 o A 1 o - o w I+ o - - E z z .... a z L7 o o w o - I u z i w x B Q 2 w z z m. s 3 z .... g B w .. z o ES z - 3 F o g - o 3 E g g 3 z g ! m z o z i It 3 x - in .h z QGEOI3Y S50 NIM ONVIANYW NEILSIM BIL5IHD 153M ALVIS WINIDHIA VAONYTIA SNMNISEN JLVLIS NOLIMNIEL ALVLS NOSMOL NdwWaL FHOWHLEWMSE HI3L SNaA3LS ALVIS ABNBSITVS S.H4I50r 1 SH3oLNa L LY HOJVW-Hd1OONYE 53DIN03 IWd 11VLS YMINODHYD HIHOM WM YNITOEYD HINON FWIHSAWYH MaN JLVLS MIVIDUINOW HINOWNOW IMASEITIW 1vel Y0407 HOIHT AL13IAVEV wiviNnr ELSSIL Li8l Tfe ife LfL LfolL if11 egfe e tfije Y4 tie T6 ol T LrFr si-or 1 BeLr SLE-BLE 4895 LeEw E 9 LE-E FrfLL 5 SL-ET SOv-66E 9-8 0-E 9-9E LIF -9 L FRT 96l g-c Le-ge LE-FS ZE-LT FEE-LOF 1- LL-9E LE-FE SEF-FaE il SEL L-LE OTv-G6E S LI-LE LEV-94E ET-6B L-L -5 BL-EL LB LiE-SLE Le-lE t-0f1-2 LE-LBjo9-1 FE-61 Ll 08E BE-L01 b 1216 5 6-LE 9-L9 05-Zs LL-SE LEF-FOE o5 LL-99 T-E L-0F 09-L8 PE-FE B-Sk 1-E a1 SEJEL 1995 $9-E8 FARIt 4 LL-6F LOF-SLF -a 10 LL-0F i 0758 - ERSOLER LT EE o-aF L0t 40F E-iL Lv-B6 i1 o9-L8 o- EL-SE ; Our captain Ralph Bor- gess predicted we'd be na- tional champs in preseason drills, but honestly, if I be- lieved that I'd have needed a sanity check. Tubby Raymond The 1971 Blue Hens broke or tied twenty-five school records en route to a 10-1 record. This included their fourth consecutive Boardwalk Bowl tri- umph, a 72-22 rout of C. W. Post. Their outstanding performance earned them the ranking as top small college team in the nation and gave them their fourth straight Lambert Cup. Delaware's offense led the nation's College Division teams in both rushing offense 371.2 yds. per game and total offense 515.6 yds. per game. They finished second in scoring with 42.2 points per game and seventh in rushing defense, allowing only 57.9 yards per game on the ground. FOOTBALL The rushing offense was led B Little All-American halfback Gardy Kahoe 1328 yds., 24 TD's, fullback Bill Armstrong 1040 yds., 13 TD's and sophomore halfback Glenn Covif 907 yds., 12 TD's. Because of their contributions the team's success, two of the Hel were cited nationally for their impres sive performances. Kahoe was named to the Little All-American team, I Armstrong was invited to play in i post-season bowl game. In additior head coach Tubby Raymond W named College Division Coach of th Year for his leadership of the smal college champs. 180 T G This was the last drive. Delaware was 68 yards away from beating Temple. Temple was four minutes and 21 sec- onds away from beating Delaware. It was that simple. That exciting. It was a game neither team deserved to lose, Two good teams and they produced one outstanding football game. From where I sat I thought it was great intercollegiate football entertain- ment, Tubby Raymond said. Where can you go to find anything more excit- ing than that? Offhand, nobody could think of an answer. From FRANK DOLSON'S COLUMN, PHIL- ADELPHIA INQUIRER, October 31, 1971 L e iy The Blue Hens opened the 1871 football season against the invading Gettysburg Bullets. With the defense I stifling the Bullets' offense and the backfield running roughshod over lheir defense, the Hens came away with a 39-7 victory to spark what was sipposed 1o be a rebuilding year. Delaware next travelled to New Hampshire and came away with an- other one-sided rout. Pete Johnson scored three touchdowns to pace the 41-7 win as the Hens showed an aerial assault to complement the potent ground attack. The Hens' next win was a 23-15 Victory over archrival Villanova, a ieam they had not defeated in five years. The defense allowed All-Amer- itan end Mike Siani only five recep- fions and forced the Wildcat quarter- backs into four interceptions. contest was against The next previously undefeated Lafayette. Gardy Kahoe and Glenn Covin com- bined for 263 of the total 468 rushing yards to give the Hens their first shutout of the year, a 49-0 pasting of the Leopards. The win boosted the Blue Hens into first place in the national rankings. The defensive unit jelled to limit major-college Rutgers to 131 total yards as the offense rolled up a bal- anced 487 total yards to rout the Scarlet Knights 48-7 in front of a home crowd. Sam Neff threw three touch- down passes to add to the barrage. Kahoe and Covin again combined for 259 yards on the ground to give the squad a 47-8 home victory over the Rams of West Chester for the Hen's sixth win in a row. Covin's 20 points set a new school record for individual scoring in a game. e Homecoming Day was marred by an upset loss to Temple, as fluke plays pushed the Owls past the Hens 32-27 to overshadow a fine performance by the Delaware offense. The loss top- pled the Hens from first place in the national polls, but they remained in first for the Lambert Cup balloting. The Blue Hens bounced back in a revenge match with Lehigh and swamped the Engineers 49-22 on Kahoe's four touchdowns. All three starting running backs gained over 150 yards as the Hens rolled up a total of 520 yards on the ground. Delaware then took their regained 1 ranking to Boston University where the Terriers were massacred 54-0 as the Hen offense kept rolling. Boston was allowed only three first downs and had their running attack throttled by the visitors' defens line. In the final scheduled game, th Hens buffaloed Bucknell 46-0 at the Bisons' home field. Kahoe scoret another four touchdowns as the Biut Hens wrapped up their nation championship. ' The 1 Hens accepted a bid play C. W. Post in their fourth straigh Boardwalk Bowl appearance. ; offense ground out 621 yards whil the defense thwarted Post's quarig back Gary Wichard, forcing the pi prospect to only a 389 completio average as he was dumped ten times trying to pass. The Hens were impres sive in their 72-22 win as they werd seen before a npational televisio audience. NUMBER ONE NUMI When you take the No. 1 small college team in the coun- try, which also happens to be the No. 1 middle-size team in the East and make it play C. W. Post for the small college championship of the East, what can you expect? They're really tough,'' Wichard sighed . . . But 72- 22. That's ridiculous. ' From FRANK DOLSON'S COL- UMN, PHILADELPHIA IN- QUIRER, December 12, 1971 NE NUMBER ONE SOCCER Coach Loren Kline's soccer squad finished their season with an 8-1-2 mark and an eighth-place ranking in the New Jersey-Delaware-Pennsyl- vania Region. A 1-0 loss to Lehigh and ties with Lafayette and Drexel were the only blemishes on the booters' record. Four members of the squad were cited by the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence's Western Section coaches for their outstanding play. They were co- captains Terry Siegele and Gary Harding, Bill Dannenberg, and Bill Dodds, Goalie Joe Owsley received honorable mention. CROSS COUNTRY Led by John Stronjy and co-captain Bob Mueller and Tom Sherrier, the cross country squad swept its last four meets to post an 8-7 log for the season. Mike Diamond and Tom Phifer also turned in strong performances which enabled the teams to pull out of an early slump and finish with a suc- cessful year. Under first year coach Edgar John- son, the team finished ninth in the MAC championships and thirteenth in the IC4A meet. This year's winning percentage marked the seventh straight year the cross country team has finished with a winning margin. o it g S LW 1. L A o 1, N HOCKEY Vha o L'fl 'an e o msw e, m,m,,,...s,, a s st Yo - The womens' field hockey team completed a successful season, marred only by an unfortunate loss to West Chester. After compiling an im- pressive 7-1 season record, the Hens competed in the All-College Tourna- ment where they finished with a 2-0-1 slate. Defensively, the team did not allow a single goal in their tha tournament games. Selected to the College I All-8 team were Kathie Devenney, Sig Beaudet, June DeMaria and Laguer. Debbie Apt, Mary Fifer, Joy Starkey and Linda King were name to the second team. 192 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Under the expert guidance of coach Mary Ann Hitchens, the Blue Chicks basketball squad ended their schedule with a 9-4 log. The team combined balanced scoring and a strong defensive effort in their game plans en route to their nine victories. Highly-rated West Chester fell to the Chicks in a regular season upset, but the Rams came back to eliminate Delaware in the first round of the Towson State College Invitational tournament. The Chick's season was sparked by the all-round play of scoring leaders Ann Igo, Lois Wolfe, Joyce Starkey, and Diane Stetina. BASKETBALL The 1971-72 Blue Hens ended a fine 18-7 season on a disappointing note as they suffered three one-point upset defeats to erase any chance of reaching the MAC playoffs. But the predominantly sophomore team showed that they were defi- nitely the most improved team in their division as they tied a school record for victories in what was sup- posed to be a rebuilding year. WRESTLING Coach Paul Billy's grapplers opened with a string of five victories and then rounded out their season with a 9-2 log, losing only to Franklin and Marshall and powerful West Chester. The Hens routed Haverford, Ur- sinus, Albright, Johns Hopkins, and Rider before falling to F M in a close 21-19 decision. After a strong defeat at the hands of West Chester the team came back to crush Ge burg and Drexel. The grapplers were led by Dot Lane, Nick Martin, and heavyweight Joe Shetzler. Shetzler finished the regular season with seven pins ang a 9-2 personal record. In post season action, the Hen placed third in the MAC Tourname behind West Chester and Hofsira This strong finish was bolstered b Lagge's second place finish in the 142 pound weight class. - 1'? ... o 1-.; fFI'E.- 05 0o : HDH . WINTER TRACK Powered by the running of Lloyd Mears, Bob Stowe, and Ed Mongan, Coach Jimmy Flynn's thinclads ap- peared impressive in their open meets. In their own home meet, the Hens captured six events including a new school record in the mile relay of 3:18.5. This mile relay team of Mears, Mongan, Pete Sukalo, and Ed Flickinger copped their section title at both the Philadelphia Classic and the William and Mary Relays. The team's finishes in field evenis were bolstered by long-jumpers Stowe and Jim Siemen and triple-jumper Preston Bowden. 200 INTRAMURALS The intramural sports program at the University of Delaware provides an opportunity for faculty and stu- dents alike to join together in organ- ized competition regardless of ability or athletic prowess. The only thing needed by the individual is the desire and interest to compete, The major goal of the program according to Wil- liam Breslin, Director of Recreation and Intramurals, is to establish among students the background and burn- inging desire to compete and partici- pate for a lifetime. The program is divided into the Women's Intramural Association in- cluding coed categories and a men's calendar. Team competition is usually based on residence halls, fraternities, and independents, but the schedules have increasingly overlapped and the naming of a grand winner in men's sports was eliminated this year. Football Handball Golf Paddleball Billiards Basketball Bowling Volleyball Wrestling Badminton Swimming Softball Track Table Tennis Cross Country Foul Shooting Indoor Track WIA Final Standings by Point Total 165 Thompson 155 Dickinson A 135 Russell B 133 Cannon Winning Men's Teams Sypherd Cosmopolitan Club Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Theta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Chop Suey Sigma Phi Epsilon Sharp Sigma Nu Perverts Alpha Tau Omega 202 SWIMMING Despite a poor winning percentage, Hen swimmers were one of the finest teams in recent years, a fact that the record books will confirm. A strong team effort coupled with the oustanding performances of cap- tain Bob DeYoung, Ernie Wakeman, and freshman Ed Welch helped the Hens to come away victorious in three of their last five meets and sal- vage a 5-8 record. Coach Harry Raw- strom's mermen placed seventh in post-season MAC competition as Bucknell dominated the champion- ship meet. Because of their times in the meet, DeYoung and Wakeman qualified for the Eastern Sectional meet at Yale where DeYoung set three school records in freestyle evants. L l A LACROSSE Delaware's surprising lacrosse squad finished their rebuilding year with an 8-3 overall record and a 6-2 conference slate. Coach Mickey Heinecken's stick- men suffered losses to Drexel, and Franklin and Marshall in conference play, and to nationally-ranked Towson State in outside competition. i oy O a9 Led by the scoring of Lee Levig I. John Miller, and Robbie Gearhearly the Hens opened with a streak of siX victories before falling to Towson. Highlighting the season were rouis of Stevens Tech 12-5, Loyola 18-88 and Bucknell 11-5, and a sudden death win over Lehigh. The stickmen finished the season ranked behln? F M and Drexel in the MAC stand ings. M 208 . SPRING TRACK l The Hen trackmen highlighted their B2 dual meet season with a mid- season wrecking of Gettysburg, 135- 10, and a final 107-38-36 shellacking of Rider and Drexel. The mile relay team of Lloyd Mears, Pete Sukalo, John Flickinger, and Ed i5 N !.' A y 1 Mongan was the team's strong point as they again shattered the school record in that event with a time of 3:14.2 at the Penn Relays. Outstanding showings in other events were presented throughout the season by Bob Stowe in the hurdles, and by Preston Bowden and Jim Sie- men in the long jump. J :f i - g . BASEBALL Despite the abundance of rain that postponed four games and forced quick reschedulings of conference contasts, Coach Bob Hannah's base- ballers managed a 15-13 slate with a 4-6 conference mark for the season. A mid-season southern trip . duced four wins as the Hens swep The Citadel 4-3 and 3-1, North Carg lina at Wilmington 3-2, and split Virginia State 2-1 and 4-6. A forfeit win over Georgetown gaw the team an 11-5 record for their firs sixteen starts, but then the Hens rah into trouble against tough conference competition. 210 el B i B Bob Roellke led the pitching staff in low run output with a 1.76 ERA, while Terry Brown led in total wins with four. Other hurlers include senior Glenn Forbes 2-1 and sophomores Greg Diehl 2-1, Larry 213 Ryan 2-1, and Rick Shaw 1-5. Offensively, Fred Blome led the squad with a .320 batting average, while Mark Cacciatore batted in 17 runs to lead in that category. GOLF Sparked by the consistent play of Bill Harman and Mike Mueller, the Hen linksmen closed out their regular season with an 11-7 slate as they suf- fered through an 0-6 Friday jinx. Villanova and Franklin and Marshall were among the teams to fall to Coach Scotty Duncan's squad as they won the first six matches before falling to Bucknell. The team then bounced back to defeat Gettysburg, Rider, Drexel, St. Joseph's, and Johns Hop- kins. TENNIS After a final match victory over a strong Fordham team, the Hen net- men closed with an impressive 8-2 record. Poor weather conditions forced the cancellation of three other scheduled matches. The team's only losses came at the hands of powerful Bucknell and Rider, 0-9 and 4-5 respectively. The Hens managed two shut-outs of their own as they blanked both Lafayette and Lehigh by identical 9-0 scores. Coach Roy Rylander's tennis squad S was bolstered by the consistent play of seniors Mike Masoncup, Mike Fer- net, and Rick Wiker, and by freshman Jeff Olmstead. 215 B SENIORS 19638 ... September 10, 1968enter the Class of '72. . .E. A. Trabant delivers Convocation address proposing the University of Delaware Community Design...ROTC is no longer required. . .the year of Bresler-Meyers. .. 1968 dorms open, E and F still under con- struction. . .a big comeback year for the foot- ball team...the 'Hexterodoxical Voice'. real competition for the Spirit Trophy, Squire Hall has Honorary Resident Trabant to help them. . .girls must sign out after 7 p.m., 12 midnight or 2 a.m., weekends, is the limit. .. dorm tours were a possibility once a month, otherwise, KEEP OUT. . Homecom- ing a big event. . . Gary Puckett and the Union Gap in concert. . . 'WHEN is now!. . freshman Jeff Munson dies in Sharp Hall fall. . Bill Cosby in Carpenter. . .Playbill. . .Dee Laf- ferty, SGA President. . . first Boardwalk Bowl, Indiana Pa. University defeated 31-24. .. Brenda Shrum runner-up in the Miss College Football Centennial Queen Contest. . .first WHEN Radiothon. .. Delaware's Marching Band leads off Nixon's inaugural parade. .. local sororities begin to organize. .. Judy Collins cops out on concert with laryngitis .. .Black Students Union forms...Phoenix Center ordered closed by city. . . 'lron Butter- fly' at the Field House. . .Jerry Rubin. . .E. A. Trabant is inaugurated in gala grandiose symposium .. .beginning of the great room shortages as girls are housed in South Campus base- !. .' - B - ments. . .Old Stone Building opens...men get limited open dorms, Friday and Saturday, 7-12 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m., complete with sign-ins, monitors and a book in the door. . .junior and senior women finally get Self Regulated hours once the locks arrive . ..Moratorium Day, October 15, teach-in, symposia, and a march. . Squire residents to be evicted for temporary infirmary. .. 'Ramsay Lewis Trio'. .. Tom DiMuzio passes his way to Little All-American football honors . Student Coalition for Change, mass meet- ings, Speak Out Survey, faculty poll. .. Rob Graham, SGA President. . Reverend William Sloane Coffin. . .Student Rights and Responsibilities Statement passes general faculty. . . Atlantic City is the place as the Hens defeat North Carolina Central in the Boardwalk Bowl. . .Faculty Senate becomes a reality. . .women finally get open dorms on same terms as men...Frank Dilley named associate provost. . .Community Design hearings begin. . .Judicial Reform passes. .. Earth Week. . Faculty Senate passes 24- hour visitation policy for all resident students .. .consumer crusader Ralph Nader fills Car- penter. . . Happy the Clown runs for SGA President, but Mark McClafferty wins anyway .. .MAY 4'Go Naked Week', Kent State, SR for all but first semester freshmen women .. .Student StrikeFaculty Moratorium, classes cancelled for two days. . . Black Stu- dents Union members disrupt Honors Day 218 ceremonies. . . Black Panther rally. . .candle- light procession for Kent State Four. . .Fac- ulty Senate passes academic options for BAEIRBITE oo e e s S e S S S .. .student activities fee request denied by the Administration...Smith Hall opens. .. over 200 students without rooms. . . SGA boy- cotts Bookstore. . . Practical Politics' course offers credit for campaigning. . .24-hour vis- itation implemented in women's dorms. .. new East stands enlarge Delaware's stadium .. .Community Design Hearings continue. . . art students strike to retain Prof. Shurtleff. . . Dave Dellinger...Cynthia the chicken elected Homecoming Queen and crowned by Sami Bandak. . .bomb scares by the hun- dred. . .fraternities pledge freshmen... RHA organized. ..soccer team captures MAC Championship. . . Student Health Service dis- continues dispensing free medication. . .to the Boardwalk Bowl again. . . Chuck Hall and Conway Hayman named Little All-Americans .. .Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity folds ...sec- ond tuition increase announced. . . first Win- terim program instituted.. E-52 company tours England. ..Anthony Burgess, novelist .. .Poli Sci House, first experiment in co-ed living opens. . Volunteer Services program begins operation. .. 'Suicide Six' basketball team. . Kate Millet. .. Dr. Livinus Ukachi ap- pointed director of Black Studies program .. .establishment of College of Liberal Stud- ies recommended by Design Commission. . . Blue Hen Yearbook ceases publication. .. Chicago in concert. . .Phoenix Center re- opens. . .Dr. Stewart fired. . .Kevin Freel elected SGA President, but elections are dis- puted. . . both William Buckley and Dr. Benja- 219 min Spock lecture to crowds in Carpenter. .. full liberation' for campus residents, alcohol now allowed in dorm rooms. . .Harrington Beach and the tennis courts get lights . . . New Castle Hall to be non-visitation dorm. . .co-ed dorms organize for the fall. . stabbing oc- curs in Smyth. . Freel finally installed as President despite controversy............ ...Horne's and Howard Johnson's be- come dorms since Pencader isn't finished. . . Student Information Centers opens.. . Har- rington A and B are co-ed. . . John Kerry, Viet Mam Veterans against the War, speaks. .. Provost John W. Shirley resigns. . . Sha-Na- Ma rocks in the Field House . . . SGA Revision Task Force presents five new proposed forms of government in a referendum. . . BLUE HEN Il rises. . .football team still rolling thanks to Kahoe, Neff and Armstrong. .. Faculty Sen- ate passes new B.A. degree requiremnts. . . contract of Arnold Gordenstein not renewed by English department, American Studies program jeopardized. . .BLUE HENS ranked 31 small college team in the nation. . . Ralph Mader's Raiders present report on Delaware .. .Pencader finally opens despite the mud ...Delaware Student Lobby becomes public interest research group...lawyer William Kuntsler. . .Norman Mailer talks films. . .Ken Kessey urges political activism. . .result is Newark Coalition and George Wolkind's can- didacy for mayor of the city... Bread in concert at the Field House . . . Student Center Day. . .Freel resigns as SGA President. .. College Councils with Coordinating Council Proposal A chosen by students in final ref- erendum . . .huge lines for Christiana Towers sign-up. . .false accusation delays UDCC elections. . . Spring Fever. . . American Stud- ies students picket Memorial Hall. .. Harry Temple wins UDCC election for president. . . John Kenneth Galbraith. . President Tra- bant's office damaged by fire bombs. .. WHEN Dandelion Days...Sander Vanocur ...10:30 a.m. Saturday, May 27, 1972. .. Commencement in the stadium..... ... ..... 1972 I graduated from university twenty-tw years ago and I cannot remember Wh was said on that occasion, or who said I was then, as I trust you are now, imp tient to get on with life. At the time, doubts there were fe Certainties, there were many. Thef were few shadings to our lives then. While I am not certain that life then was simpler than it is now, what was impor- tant to us then was that we thought it was simpler. You may now consider, in- deed you may judge, that we had in- dulged ourselves in a ceremony of innocence. But we came by it honestly. If there is a difference between you now and us then, it lies in the fact that for the most part, we questioned nothing and you question everything. We were believers. You are skeptics. Of the two conditions, ours was the more comfort- able. It is always easier to accept. It is much more difficult to gquestion. You must not assume, however, that because you are not so much slaves to the past as we were, that you are necessarily, more free . . . You here today, and millions more like you, have given us the capacily once again to dream. More than any nation one can recall, this is a nation that must live on dreams. For some time now, the dream has seemed to some of us to be little more than a nightmare. And it is possible not to accept what is, but rather to demand what might be. Sander Vanocur Commencement, May 27, 1972 PR 222 Sharon Ann Alexander James Robert Adams, Jr. Laurie Louise Adamson William Charles Allen Robert Keefer Adams Christine Lee Allen Beverly Grace Adam Kenneth Allen Aldridge Carlton Herbert Acker William G. Abbott Now is the time for the University to flower. President E. A. Trabant - -92, g A - ad Gregory George Adey Jan Philip Allebach Dolores Marie Altemus Daniel A. Alvarez Il Susan Ambry Christine Ann Anderson 223 Only in community with others, has each individual the means of cultivating his gifts in all directions; only in the community, therefore, is freedom possible. Karl Marx lil Stuart Craig Austin Marilynn Kay Bacon Kathy Lynn Barnett Paula Anne Barnett Carol Ann Bauman John Anthony Bayalis 224 Donna Elaine Anderson Richard Arthur Anderson John Peter Anerousis Joseph Francis Antonelli Edmond F, Anzalone Christine Elisabeth Arllen Randy R. Balluff Eugene John Barbato, Jr, Robert Thomas Bayley 11I Robin Kenneth Baynes 225 el Sharon Lee Baynes Carolyn C. Beggs Cynthia Bell - -..-. f Nancy E. Beaudet Susan Kay Beidler James Russell Beltz Karen Dorothy Becker Barbara Jean Bekiesz Morgan Benson James Kirkland Beebe Jean Ann Beldyk e Sandra Marie Benzi 226 In 1968, Mike Masoncup decided to make the long journey from Park Ridge, llinois o MNewark, Delaware. An accomplished basketball and tennis player, he has majored in biological sciences and also found time for an active role in Alpha Tau Omega. I wanted to get away from home if could and academics was a big factor, as even then ! wanted to get into dentistry. I was really afraid of college when I started out as I guess everybody is. wanted to do well and I knew you had to get the grades early. If you get ahead of the game here, it's 80 easy. The first year was just studying and sports. No wonder the dorm got depressing after a while. I came here anti-fraternity, but I went to the smokers. ! guess what the fraternity did for me was fulfill a need of finding a place where I could feel more at home. Freshman year I was stuck here fiine months and the house really meant something. I think it's a shame the fraternity system is as Weak as it is on this campus. There is definitely a place for them in the college environment. I was in student government in high school and when I came here it was a big disappointment 6 see what a farce it is. As an outlet for leadership I think the fraternity is the best place for it at Delaware. In the fraternity you have people you selected and you get things done. 227 I was really surprised at the Athletic Department. I thought it was really low-keyed, but its organiza- tion is fantastic. It's just one of its kind in the whole country. There's nobody who can claim the things we've claimed with as little emphasis as there is here. One of the saddest parts of my stay here was the way basketball turned out for me under Peterson, The program really fell apart and the guys in it were pretty hard cookies to coach. Peterson worked as hard as anyone I've ever seen coaching, but when he had you out on the court there just wasn't that rapport. I can't believe how it's changed in four years. The one basic problem the school still has is a lack of places for people to inter-relate. There is no place for girls to go out and meet somebody. ' Freshman year it used to be the Scrounge. Everybody used to go over there at 10:30, but that got a little old and now there's nothing. Socially here it's sort of a dead end street. Kids are almost forced to go home, So many kids on campus have boyfriends and girlfriends away from campus. It's unbelievable. Most schools have tremendous student bars, while here everything is so stifled. I think it's starting to break out of its shell. Open dorms is obviously the biggest change in four years. Academically I don't think we have a scholarly ! atmosphere. A lot of quys are just sliding their way through and that's a shame. It isn't as academically-oriented as thought college would be. In fact it was less so than high school in some ways. But still this is a place where you can combine something you've enjoyed from high school and your studies. What have I gained since I've been here? I've attained one of the major goals I wanted by getting accepted into the dental school of my choice, Morthwestarn. I met a lot of people and had a lot of interesting things happen to me. I guess that's all we really want out of a college existence. TR Mardian Bleiberg Janat L. Blevins Caroline Lee Berry Howell Bixler 1I Margaret Ann Blyskal Laraine Dee Bevans Donna H. Bogart 228 John Arthur Boettger Candace D. Bonney 229 It wasn't so long ago that I was on the other side of the teacher's desk taking notes and raising my hand. Then there was a dominat- ing atmosphere of respect for educators, peers and property. Today too many students don't really feel they have made the scene unless they can speak and act impolitely to a teacher, make fun of classmates, and!or write and draw on public property. When I was an undergraduate freedom was appreciated; today freedom is abused and misused. Each person who etches crosses on glass doors in the name of freedom should be firmly spanked like the immature, ignorant baby he is. William W. MeNabb, Instructor, Languages and Literature Lloyd Windsor Black 111 Barbara Anne Blackman This University being a State institution is bound to be more parochial in its attitudes than say a private school that has students from a variety of areas. The build up of such a parochial attitude does not lend itself to an appreciation of a broad understanding of the word 'International. am now talking of a mentality that does not view the international student with any great deal of pride. Lloyd Major, Associate Dean of Students N. Jeffrey Boutilier Barbara Ann Boyd Donna Lee Boyle Jean E. Bringardner Ralph Henry Borgess Lawrence G. Boyer 4 Suzanne Eileen Boyle Steven William Brockel Virginia Ruth Bouchelle Karen Ann Boylan Jane Marie Brodziak 230 Jeanne Frances Bradley Donald Ralph Bradway Susan Elizabeth Breen Clarence Edward Brickley Susan Mary Bronesky Raymaond Branfin 23 James Paul Brooks Barbara Lee Brown Lawrence Arthur Brown Patricia Anastasia Brown Sarah Carlisle Brown Barbara Ann Brustman Mary Elisabeth Bryant Carol Lee Bryson Edward Elliott Buroughs Randall Nelson Bush 232 Cheryl 5. Budd Ellen M. Budischak Raymond Terrence Buranello Patricia Ann Burnett Registration is by mail for full- and part-time undergraduate students. Undergraduate Catalog Dorothy Ellen Butler Dennis R. Cacciola 233 HE Pamela Lynn Call Kathleen Susan Camilli think it should be clear that the Library can never have enough seats to serve as a study hall for the University. I think it is unfortunate that : dormitories are unsatisfactory for study purposes i and I think it equally unfortunate that so many students regard the Library as a study hall. John M. Dawson, Director of Libraries Joseph Anthony Campese Edward Keith Cannon Eleuthera Carpenter Susan Lynn Carpenter Terry John Carzcuzzo Alice Laurie Casey Thomas Douglas Campbell Patrick Hazzard Campbell Mancy Anne Capkovic John Fred Carey, Jr. I e Cynthia Louise Carrier Karen Carroll Sharon Brennan Carty N - Donald Duane Cassel Linda Mae Cassel Mancy Lee Cazer Cornelius John Casey 235 -r-r Sally Reeve Chardavoyne Alan Patrick Chinnici Alan Robert Chernetsky Mark David Chirtel Mancy Louise Cherry Sharon Lee Christy Robert Charles Chevreuil Barbara Ann Clark 236 The news editor of the REVIEW can't help but become familiar with many aspects of the University few others often see, but when you are in the Marching Band too, you really hit everything. This is Judy Eckles, an. English major from Wilmington. Delaware. I think it's terrific. I like the campus, the trees, especially on the North Mall, The students as a whole I don't think are very friendly. I think they're closed, but when you get to know them . . . If you walk down the Mall and smile at someone you don't know, they usually don't look back. But people remember you when you do that. I was a ball of fire, fresh out of high school and didn't know what to get involved in. The Marching Band was one of my best experiences as that's how I got to meet people outside of my dorm. I got involved in the REVIEW because I want to go into newspaper work, carger wise. I think every student should be involved in campus activities even if it's just for one year, You can find out so much about how the University works and that there's a lot more involved in running a school than just going to classes. More students would get involved if other students would reach out and show them what opportunities are available, I think a lot of students come to school with the idea that their major is going to prepare them for a specific job when they leave. That's where a lot of them become disappointed or disillusioned it's too bad, too. I get tired of hearing that this course or that course is irrelevant, I don't think any course on this campus is totally irrelevant to anyone. Education isn't just to prepare yourself for a job, it's to prepare yourself to be a critical thinker, to become more valuable to yourself. In order to be a well-educated person, you must be a well- rounded person and that would include taking courses outside of your major. Marie Ann Clarke Debra Jane Clayton I never expected that I would be interested in my courses, When was a freshman, 1 hated schooleverything was irrelevant. When was a sophomore I started getting interested. Then last year and especially first semester this year, I worked and worked and worked. I didn't go out on weekends and ! loved it. I was in the dorm until this year same dorm. different floor, different roommate every year. liked living there and didn't miss being away from home, consciously. l was adjusting to learning to live with a group of people. It was difficult, but once I did, it was really fun. I chose Squire when I was a freshman because it was the farthest dorm from a guy's dorm. I just figured I'd have men in my classes, men on the weekends, and wanted to live with women during the week. I wanted my privacy. When the time came, giving up my privacy was worth it. There are many times when you just don't have any money and if you wanted to share exclusively male company the only place to go was some lounge with half a dozen other necking people which always turned me off. We used to call our lounge the Passion Pit, in fact we even put up a sign and the dorm mother used to come in and say Both feet on the floor. But those times have changed for the better. I don't believe students behave any differently in private than they did in the lounges. Mow I'm living in an apartment off campus and I love it. I still feel part of the campus when I make the effort to become a part. The REVIEW helped out a lot. Through the REVIEW I got to know scads of people. I feel like I know half the campus, but I'm quite sure I don't. But I've certainly lost touch with what's happening and sometimes I feel bad about coming on campus. There are certain smells here it's always damp. Walking around, I can remember old feelings, as far back as freshman year, when I would go out at night alone. Martha Gage Clements Katharine Louise Cochran iA Barbara Ann Coghlan Robert Brue Cohen Sylvia Mary Collatte Scott William Comparini Joseph Francis Cook Mary Teresa Cormany e ' - Instead of being competitors, our graduates : need to learn to be members of a team of co- ' ! teachers. Daniel C. Neale, Dean, College of Education Donna Howell Coxe Sherry Elaine Craft 238 Mary Lou Conlyn Jeffrey James Cooper Jo Jeannine Cooper Virginia Dawn Caorrell George Cobb Councill, Jr. William Andrew Cowgill Lou Eva Crago Frances Mary Crawford Gladys H. Crespo 239 l Russell Leonard Crook Deborah Brown Cundiff Deborah Hickman Cunningham Denis Alan Curran Valerie Curtis William Hayden Cuthrell, Jg Gary F. Dalton 240 Thomas Frank Cross Laurie Jean Cushing Linda C, Cutler Gerald Michael Czeinar Mary Ann Daniels Linda Jean Dattilo 241 Barbara Anne Dail Kathryn K. Dalecki I've heard that theory of the Therapeutic Com- munity enough times to repeat it forwards and backwards. Our intention is to make this as much like your own democratic, free neighborhoods as possiblea little world Inside that is a made-to- scale prototype of the big world QOutside that you will one day be taking your place in again. Chief Broom in ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST Barbara L. Davies Wayne Richard Dean Lionel Oswald De Bernard, Jr. Mark Alan Derby Y 9 Diane C. DeSantis Kathleen Desmond David M. Detwiler Kathleen R, Devenney Thomas Edward Dewson, Jr. Robert Andrews De Young 242 Craig Ronald Davis Ruth Fisher Davis Susan Elizabeth Davis Henry Royal Davison Mary Eileen Dees Laura Jane De Hoff Carcl Ann De Mond Deborah Marie Dempsey SOUF: Cream of Celery Soup with Crackers ENTREES: Oceanburger Individual Pizza Potato Chips SALAD: Deviled Egg Salad 1 SALAD BAR: Cottage CheeseCelery Sticks CONDIMENTS: Peanut Butter and JellyTar- ! tar Sauce Catsup Pickle Chips BREADS: Hamburger Buns Assorted Breads Butter Margarine DESSERTS: Ice Cream Jello Cubes Tapioca Pudding Boston Cream Pie BEVERAGES: Coffee, Tea, Milk Whole, Skim, Fruit Drink, Chocolate Drink University of Delaware Menu, Friday, April 15, 1972 Eddy Dharmawan Dawn Anne Dickerson Margaret Ann Dickey Cathy Jean Dietzel Mary Juliet Dillan Donna Lea Dinger Joseph James DiMorscia Nancy D. Dodd We should have an orientation course for - T freshmen, talking about what is their goal in h life, who do they want to be, where do they want to go, what is their purpose for coming to college. That would help in how they look at all their academics, their whole environment on campus. Johan Madson, Associate Dean of Students 244 Denise Marie DiGiacoma F : r..- William W. Dodds 245 John Leoring Digges Judith H. Drake Scott Russell Douglass Carol Ann Drinks Richard W. Downes Dianne A. Drowos e Delaware has a relatively large number of international students who often seem fto remain inconspicuous on the campus. During his short stay here, Michael Fernet, a native of Paris, has worked toward establishing greater international cultural understanding. When I came here I was kind of lost. I tried to meet a lot of people and to do as many things as I could. came here to get some experience, learn about American universities, and get an American degree, but there is not actually one thing that has been most important. It is the whole experience of everything - like leading a Winterim group to France, working with international student groups, and being involved in other campus organizations. have tried to get jobs out of campus, too, as an interpreter or translator. In ths way I am able to meet people and break communication barriers. I enjoyed going to Delaware as it was a positive experience, Some American Universities are 100 big and you can't really get involved, The University of Delaware is not too big and it was really nice for me to meet people. The campus is very nice and the people are very helpful. When 1 came here, the international students were actually a closed group and not really part of the American students. This is the first thing that I tried to change when ran for president of the Cosmopolitan Club. I was just getting more involved myself with all the international affairs on campus. Now we have about half American and half foreign students in the club. With the involvement of the American and international-minded people on campus, we became the largest organization. The main thing is the involvement of the American students. One of the other reasons I came to Delaware was because of tennis. It comes back to the same problem about the big universities. 1 play number one here, but I wouldn't have been able to play number one at some other university. This is a very rewarding experience and I'm learning a lot. I am working hard but I'm sure I'll never forget all the training 1 got. My personal goal was accomplished when I was able to take American students to visit my country in the same way I was visiting their country. I sometimes get depressed on weekends because there are so many in-state students that they always go home. But it's not a dead campus and I'm glad I had a chance to get involved. It is an American campus, which means you have to get used to a new culture. This might sometimes be a problem for a lot of international students, including me. But it's amazing in France it would never happen, to know so many people, because the people just stick to their own worlds and don't open themselves to anybody else. The main point of the French culture is that people are supposed to be individ- ualistic. It is interesting to make the comparison between there and here, It is a very rewarding experience to meet and know people here. The whole school system is different. It's a very different experience, but I would say about involve- ment - the people here actually are interested at the beginning, but they lose their interest. This is a typically American thing, that some people at any level actually do get involved. In the French University system you don't have any life any university life. You just attend classes and that's that. This is the biggest difference here, that people have a chance to be involved. take it as an honor to be involved on campus. Stuart B, Drowos Mary Elizabeth Durbin Sue Ann Dustman Martin J. Duszak Karol Ann Dutzer Wayne Michael Dzwonchyk John Roland Eastlund Edward Carroll Eastman, Jr. Barry Lee Ebersole Judith Lee Eckles lan Robert Ednie William V. Ehrlich, Jr. Elaine Kay Eisenbrey 247 Susan Louise Farmer Aidan N. Farrell I guess the University of Delaware is a real place. It's just the people in it who are unreal, A Student Peter M. Elliott 5. Brooke Ellswarh Saiisfnctit.m or your money 248 Patricia Diane Fagan F - C. Stephanje Fava 249 Sandra Irene Faist 8 el Donna Joan Fearing Janis Mary Elm Paul Joseph Falkowski Carlo Joseph Fedele Carole Dianne Emory Mary Beth Fantazier John Robert Feeney LW TRCeapee I think we all suspect that the real fear here is the fear of losing control or authority by those who have it. It is no wonder that the enloco parentis con- cept has not been entirely discredited here yet. Arnold S. Gordenstein, Director, American Studies Sharon Kathleen Feeney Sally L. Ferguson 0 Michael Fernat Sallyann Therese Ferrigno Joan Marie Fessler Richard Bruce Fillingame Jared Roger Fischel Anne F. Fisher Kathylynn Fisher George Jesse Flegal William Daly Fletcher John De Witt Floyd 250 Thalia W. Fisher Donald L. Flaggs Mary Katherine Flanagan Kay Elizabeth Floyd Frances Elizabeth Fonner John B, Fontana, Jr, Glenn Alan Forbes 251 Facts aren't all that's needed to effect change; rather we need to develop the qualities of compassion and integrity. John Kelly, Director, Criminal Justice Mary Jane Forbes :a ?N?iiaa Elizabeth Jane Fox Mario Joseph Frabizzio, Jr. Robert Paul France Julia Francis Alice Ann Frost Joyce Elaine Gearhart 252 J Constance Ray Forrest Anne Patton Fosler Kathy D. Fresconi Frederick Francis Frosch Linda L. Fuhrer Margaret Jane Fuscaldo Joanne Louise Gamsby James Wesley Garner Robert Patrick Gendron Lynn Carol German 253 Victoria Elizabeth Gibb David Henry Gicker Nothing is more important in building a viable community than an environment fostering two-way communication and encouraging open discussion with objective, constructive criticism. John A. Murray, Director, University Extension Donna Jean Gill Judith B. Givens Carol Ann Girard 1 Ralph Page Gooch Perry Doanne Gaoldstein Marsha Gradishar Karen Marie Grady 254 Sarah E. Ginn Sheri Kay Giordano Lesley Haynes Glenn Lee Charles Goldstein Virlee Sharon Gordy Patricia Dowling Gorman 1 Mark Randle Graustein Marilyn Moulder Green Anjo M e . M. Goverts Reonald Alan Greenberg William R, Gower h MNanecy Lynn Gretz Robert Earle Greanwood David A. Grim Patricia Marie Grimm Deborah R. Groo Stephen Lee Guerke Nancy Lee Guth Alexandra Haczynski Donald Hale Hadley Il Helen Mary Hahler Ellen K. Hahn Living with the same roommate for four years in the same dorm is not a typical Dela- ware tradition. Barbara Blackman and Chris Allen, from the same New Jersey high school, have done just that. They possess an unusual perspective of residence hall life. Chris: We went to high school together. It was good when we got here, because we were out-of- staters, when everybody else knew each other and had roommates set up. For about two months we didn't know anybody, and it was bad news. Barb: We were both in biology when we came in, and it seemed like a pretty good place for biology. Then we switched our first semester and I don't know why we stayed here. Chris: It's pretty boring living in the same dorm for four years, though it was an interesting expe- rience. We got to see a variety of personalities pass through, When we came in, it was very much the old style, like a convent. That's what they used to call it-Gilbert D Convent. We got to see all the changes. When we came in we were forced to be very close to everybody around us. We had to be, because every night we were locked up like some kind of zoo. Everybody knew each other and went to pep rallies together and did everything together and then when they went to SR it changed. Now it's almost like apartment living. ! was more satisfied with the dorm my freshman year in that needed more of a family type structure to rely on, As a freshman I couldn't understand upperclassmen, why they didn't want to get involved in dorm activities. They were bored with them and as I got older I understood why they didn't want to be involved. It became very clear to me. 3 Barb: I was satisfied up till about this year, now I'm just getting tired of the whole thing. Chris: I hate to sound like the good old days all the time, but freshman and sophomore years when they were having the peace rallies and Berkeley was having its riots, we used to go up to Carpenter for political meetings. That was the closest I've ever seen Delaware to an activist campus, and then they were screaming at us that we were apathetic when we had the Strike for Peace. I don't know, when I think about the Newark Coalition wanting to get a mayor elected, I can't help thinking they can't keep the SGA together and now they want to run Newark, too. Barb: As for social life, it you don't go for fraternities, then forget it and I don't. It seems to me about the same. It hasn't gotten worse. In the dorm it's gotten worse, There are less social functions now. Chris: dislike the move I see over the four years toward larger classes. There are only a limited number of professors who are talented in handling large group situations and provide an effective learning environment. I think cutbacks in University money are going to really hamper learning situations for a large number of students as well as discourag- ing professors from trying experimental techniques in teaching. think the new programs they tried to push through last year the new BA program and the General Studies program trying to get more freedom, is a positive move, Unfortunately, within the departments, not the University as a whole, there's a move toward increasing specification, narrowing of the courses that a major can take. Barb: In others there's a great widening, like in what I'm in- sociology and anthropology - it's becoming a lot freer. There are hardly any intro- ductory courses you have to take. Chris: think I've had an unusually high number of professors who I can say really influenced me, idealistically, philosophically, who have brought significant ideas into my life. Barb: My experience has been at one end or the other, either really great people or really bad. At first, as freshman, a lot of people seem to be either completely disinterested in college or else they're really motivated and want to learn everything they can, but after a while their interest slows down. You reach a saturation point. Chris: After four years I look back and say if I haven't exactly learned facts, at least I've learned a lot of attitudes and ways of learning. Barb: The only thing I was involved in was the dorm government. At the time it was fun. You get used to one way, like what the dorm was like in the first year and a half. and you're used to that way of life and then it changes. By the time you're a senior you feel like you don't really belong to what's happening now. -- Linda Louise Hale Susan Jean Hannell William H. Hardy Il Deborah Eberhard Harmon Donna Anne Harrington Cheryl Lynn Harrison Ellen Jane Harrison Gail E. Hartman Sue Ann Hartman Sharon Mary Hasse 258 Robert Morris Hallowell, Jr, Karen Hammerschmidt Ann Walbridge Hanaway Jennifer Hilary Hankin 7- Douglas Harold Harker Janice Yvonne Harrison Daniel J. Hartig 4 Lynda Lea Hastings Sally Lynn Hatton 259 Kathy J. Hayes Clarence W. Hazel IV Louise Kay Heckman Evelyn F. Heidelberg Alan N. Hendel Richard Stuart Hestar Paul August Heckles Robert Alan Henderson Jo Ann Hickman 260 This winter's total snow accumulation was nearly six and a half inches below normal. There were six days in which the temperature rose to 65 degrees or higher. And then it snowed on April 7. News ltem Lawrence William Hennessy Donald Kenneth Henry Phillip J. Hessler Warren Charles Highfield Lynn Dianne Hixson Thomas Christopher Hnatowski Richard Henry Hoback, Jr, 261 5 David Lawrence Hoch Brian James Hoffman b Gail Eileen Holland Bayard Holleger, Jr. P Gerald Allan Hopper Susan M. Hopper Cynthia Horn Mary Ruth Horner University of Delaware students take justifiable pride in the fine architecture of the buildings, in the beautiful grounds, and the well-planned campus. University Catalog Mark T. Huber Susan M. Huber 262 June Foster Hofmann Raymond W. Hoffman, Jr. g Brian Jackson Holleger Wendy Joan Holmes Douglas D. Hopper Kathleen Ann Horning Kristen Rae Houchin Kathleen Ann Houghton John Keith Howes I Rodney Lee Hudson Donald Joseph Hufford 263 Mancy Hughes Linda Jean Hunt Janice M. lgnatowski Theresa Mary Immordino A University-wide Senate with a significant student representation could restrict the pro- cess of expanding faculty responsibilities at Delaware and hence prevent a delegation by the faculty to the Colleges and Departments. Quite apart from the issue of student partici- pation in the making of academic decisions, any move that could hinder a much needed decentralization of power at this University will not be welcomed by most faculty, Once the role of the faculty is redefined, then, we could proceed to consider the desirable role of the student body in the formation of University Gov- ernance. Gordon R. Bonner, President, Faculty Senate Lois Ann Hunter Joyece Ann Hutchinson Jean Lesli Jack Geraldine Charlotte Ingram Joan M. Jackson Scott T. Jackson Marcia Ellen Jacobs Jean Louise Jacullo Scott Thomas Jednacz Brian Gilbert Jelinek Kathleen Thomson Jeschke Arlene M. Johnsan 265 Rena May Johnson Melodea Ellen Jones Kathleen Marie Johnstan Robert Allen Jones Bill Simpson embodies quite a few campus archetypes. An electrical engineering major, he has commuted from his home in Wilming- ton almost daily for four years. This hasn't prevented him from engaging in many campus activities including a fraternity and the re- serve officer training corps. I know that there's a big difference between Engineers and Arts and Science majors. An engineering major will look at something, like when they had the strike two years ago, and say What a waste of time. We want to go to classes and they're cancelling classes. We're wasting two days. Everybody's sort of apathetic in engineering. Not really, we just don't have time to be concerned with things. Summer vacation is when you have time to be concerned with stuff. During classes you don't have time for anything except your courses, but that's all changing now. Everybody's having more time for the Park. I'm the Vice-Chairman of the IEEE. That's just like a student branch of the profession. They have the big group, the Delaware Bay section, including all the companies like duPont and D.P.aL. and they have speakers come into their meetings to talk about developments in the field. It gives you contact with your profession and you get to talk to professional people. It's a real advantage. There's no communications gap between students and faculty. There might be a gap of ideas but Roger Woaodley Jolly Anita Ose Jones Sharman Lee Jordan Richard Gardnor Kahoe 1l 266 there is a good amount of discussion between faculty and students. The faculty doesn't say You're going to do this and have the students say I feel like doing something else. Here the faculty looks into the problem. Commuting affected about two hours of every day. It's all right now as I've gotten used to it. It's still a pain in the neck, having to drive down and drive back. I belong to a fraternity, so I stay down at the house sometimes. I won't say commuting separated me from the University community as I know it has a lot of other commuters. A lot of the time I wished I lived on campus, especially at 5:00 on 1-95, That's the only way I'm different from a person who lives here. I don't sleep on campus and I have to drive back and forth, If have something to do at night I have to come back. Like tonight I'm staying down because we're going to do a computer project and then we're going to the Stone Balloon. I was one of the first members of TKE. That was cool, man. It was like we were starting it ourselves. I was in the third or fourth pledge class. There were times when we were just about ready to break up and say the heck with it, and we'd get a new spark and we'd come back again. We just went national a year ago and now we're very well established. We've had the highest this and the best that. I think fraternities are great. It's done a lot for me., I think the change for me over the past few years hasnt' been a change in attitude. I think it's the natural change between being a freshman and being a senior. You become more familiar with your teachers. You can go into something more deeply. I don't know how it is with others, but with engi- neering I can go into a lab and do things that l wouldn't have even thought of when was a freshman, Even fraternities are changing. They used to have that jock image. Now it's the we can do something for you image. We're here to help the individual, not make him run around in the snow without any clothes on, There is a difference in what I expected from engineering there are no jobs, for one thing. Well. I have the army for two years now. I'm a ROTC major. It's not bad. John Robert Kalb Karen L. Kalinevitch 267 Kirk 5. Johnson Howard Raymond Jones, Jr, - Karen Anne Kane Peter Clark Johnson Linda Susan Jones Rochelle Kay Kaplan Corinne Kassab Richard Wesley Keller, Jr, Linda K. Keys Richard Carvel Kiger I don't know what it is, I can't articulate it; there's something in the back of my head that says we shouldn't go through with it. President Freel guoting President Trabant on the Rathskeller Proposal Daniel McDonald Kiser Terry Robert Kitson 268 Ann Louise Kelley Frank Jay Kelly Susan Diane Kent NON-RECYCLABLE WASTE b CE FoLLowig 1y This coNTAINER: + 1 ::::l:;u HiEBons cargon PAPER P PLASTICS woooEN 1TEWS ITEMs Foo0 TENS ,:I P cLoTH TEWS i WhEg TEMsg QTHER L EUM Teng Darlene Reaves Klein 269 We don't expect every program that we initiate to necessarily be a complete success, our thrust is to try to get as many different kinds of programs going as we possible can, and all together will help move us forward. John E. Worthen, Vice President for Student Affairs Candice Yvonne Klevesahl Kathleen Joan Klevesahl Mary E. Koster Ruth Elizabeth Kranz N Stephen G. Kusheloff Marian Linda Kuzma y Ay Deborah A. Lake Gregory Hayward Lamoreaux Harry Fischer Landsburg Bradley O, Lane 270 William Stephen Knightly Lois Susan Kohl Daniel P. Kopec Barbara Constance Kries Tacie E. Kucharsey Diane Marie Kuell Ellen Louise Kuenzle Joseph Marion Kwiatkowski Vincent Alan LaFrance Martin R. Lassman John Bernard Latchford 271 Chester Warren Lathrop 11 Christine E. Leahy Paul Donnald Latourney Christopher Michael Leahy Charlotte Laukner Elsa Elizabeth Leach Kay Ariene Lear Lonnie Dixon Leatherbury Suzanne Louise Lechthaler Robert Preston Lee b David Stanley Lebhman Cora Suzanne Leigh 272 Susan Barbara Lee Sheri Beth Lemon 273 Elaine Knowles Leonard Faculty promotion is a very touchy thing. You have the rules and you have the way things are done, A Professor Carmen D. Legato Ann Mary Leshinski Myron J. Leskiw James Wayne Lewis John Wesley Lister Mary Louise Long Kay Ann Loreman Sharon Marie Losito Kathleen C. Lucas Judith M, Ludwig Douglas Wade Lundblad 274 iy - Judith Ann Libby Kathleen Ann Linberg Martha Susan Locke Janet Lynne Lofland Patricia L. Lovallo Charles N, Luberger Eleanor Jane Lurwick Carolyn Sue Lush 275 TERANIS COURTS MAY BE RESERY BY FACULTY STAFFAMD 5TUDE FOR TWO NOURS UP TO 24 HOX IN ADVANCE BY COMING TO LOBBY OF CARPENTER 5PO BUILDING 6,3 b ';5?$ LY P oy : N DO Gail Ann Lush Mary Lou Mahiman James Michael Mann Elizabeth M. Lutz Eleanore Jo Malay Walter Anthony Manss, Jr. Maria Grazia Madonna Pamela Harriet Malks Mary Anne Marini 276 The position of floor advisor is widely sought after by on-campus students. Besides gome financial reimbursements, the job offers an opportunity to delve into both personalities and academics. Mary Jane Forbes, an English major from Lansdale, Pennsylvania, has been a floor advisor for two years and has deeply immersed herself in the academic process. - 1A How did I get here? I went to a college night, I had applied to Dickinson and Gettsyburg and I needed another school to apply to, not as expensive in case I didn't get financial aid. So I went to the Delaware meeting and the man started off by saying he was here to discourage people from applying to Delaware, But I got an application that night and applied. It's really crazy. I came here for testing in April and in the meantime I had heard from the other schools that I was accepted. And yet after I took all those tests that one morning 1 just decided this was the place. I haven't regretted it. 277 I lived in Dickinson A the first year it was opened, and I felt I was commuting. It was very difficult: I felt that I was isolated. So 1 moved to Harrington D. I got a part-time job in the English department. which was very interesting and met a lot of people that way. Then I joined a sorority which should go unnamed because I stayed in it a year, and was actually elected treasurer, It just wasn't for me at all. I just didn't enjoy it even though I put a lot of energy into it. At the end of my sophomore year applied to be an advisor. I have enjoyed being an advisor. It's been interesting because of the really different people I've come across, some very nasty people, although they were students and somehow they're the new generation, with all the answers. I saw some roommates that were just unbelievably cruel to one another. I guess it made me think that the new generation has a lot of the same problems that we say the older generation has. It hasn't discouraged me about people; you just think more about what human beings are like. This year I'm chairman of the English Student Advisory Committee. We did the evaluations and sent in proposals to Dr. Bohner recommending that certain programs be changed, or others remain. Evaluations take a great deal of time, and at times I've had my doubts as to whether they were quite worth the effort. Sometimes it seems they may be used against someone if they have a negative student response that can be held up to them, and say, Look, this is why we're not promoting you. However, if it's positive, they kind of take it for granted. Winterim is my favorite! I spent two and a half weeks in London last year and three weeks in Europe this January. feel that it's a tremendous program. l loved it. I have talked to other students and 1 think that it's one of the greatest changes that's come about. ... I'm anxious in a way to get into the work-a-day world and see what it is like; then I'll probably come running back to the sheltering walls of the University. Y YY0U NEAN 5. FENNSYLVA Ag Robert Lincoln Marshall, Jr. Thomas Matthew Marshall ' Bruce W. Martin Deborah Fontaine Maury Dennis G. McCauley Alan Jay Marks N Linda Grace Martin Laren Leigh May Donna Ann McClafferty 278 Far be it from me to make value judgements l lead a valueless life. Carol Hoffecker, Assistant Professor, History Joanne Betsy Marshall Thomas Patrick Martin Vicki Pierce Martin Mike William Masoncup Elaine Regina Matt Juanita Lee McBroom Joseph Charles McClane 279 Virginia Edna McCrery Frances C. McCutchan Joseph Michael McDonough Linda Ann McDowell Lois C. McDowell Elizabeth McGill Mary Kathleen McGonigal Susan L. MeMullen 280 Maureen Ann McGonegal Keith James McGrath N Elizabeth Gail McPherrin 281 William H. Mcintosh John James MceMahon Vincent Paul McMahon Students vary in their interest in courses according to their maturity, experience and intellectual ability, and personal goals. Some students have litlle interest in their courses. Perhaps such students would better use their present time for employment or volunteer service. They could return to the campus later, when their experience and greater maturity will have helped them shape thir goals and they are better able to perceive how education can help them achieve their goals. Many part-time adult students are so keenly interested in their courses that they would not consider missing a single lecture or seminar. Many of these mature adults can not get enough intellec- tual stimulation. John A. Murray, Director, University Extension Linda Ann Meadowcroft Susan Anne Melson Patricia Ann Meuser Nancy Ann Meyer Frank Joseph Miesnik Heather J. Miller Mary Jane Miscoski John Spaeth Moore, Jr. William H. Moore TINMW : Edmund Kent Melville Debaorah Anne Meredith Richard Andrew Miller, Jr. it Gerard Dwight Moeller Georgene Moldovan Diane Marie Money Deborah A. Montgomery This may be a suitcase college, but that's be- cause the students go home not because there's nothing to do here on the weekends. I think it's about time they realized all the things there are to do. If people say there's nothing to do, it's because they're not looking. Judy Eckles 283 Michele Jean Moran Gary Edward Morgan Robert Clinton Morsch Linda Joyce Maschini James Lane Mullin Gail B. Murray Randy Kevin Murray Ronda Lynn Murray Joan Allison Meyers 284 Shirley A. Morgan Russet Lane McQuery Marrow Fred L. Mowchan James Ralph Moyer Robert J. Mudrock Carel Ann Mulligan James Raleigh Nagle Karen Louise Nagy 285 The 1971 Fightin' Blue Hens became na- tional champions through a dedicated team effort. The guarterback for that team was Sam Neff, a mathematics major from Windsor, Pennsylvania. Actually I went to the University of Maryland first and of course I was involved in the football program down there. had a full scholarship and everything. I decided to go to Maryland because it was a bigger school and I wanted to play big time football. But things didn't go so well for me down there, so I decided to come to Delaware since that was my second choice. I think Delaware is an ideal size right now. I can't think of any time walked on campus when I haven't at least seen someone l recognized. I've never had any trouble going to see a professor when I was having trouble in his subject even if it was a large lecture. A lot of professors take a personal interest in their students. Also there are a lot of people on campus who are known as personalities, not because they're tremendous athletes, or tremendous students but because they're good personalities. At a lot of other schools you get the football players who are known as the big dumb jock down the hall. At some places the football players live separately this is bad, not only for the students, but for the ball players because they never get Sharon Leigh Necastro Samuel L. Neff John Edwin Nickerson Roxanne Molan to know anybody but the guys on the team. I'm in a fraternity house and livin' with guys that aren't on the team. It's a real good feeling 1o be able to walk around on campus and know that almost everywhere you go someone's going to know you. Maybe I'm a little, not cocky, but I like that kind of stuff - that's the kind of person I am. I was looking for a place that I could go to schoaol, play football, and be known on campus as a football player and the person I am. When I pledged three years ago, a fraternity was a very important thing, not only to the guys already in but to the guys trying to get in. Fraternity life to me isn't important anymore as far as the social life. If you stand up and say We are Kappa Alpha! people will go Well, what's Kappa Alpha? You guys stand for the ideals of Southern Chivalry which to me is downright crap. A lot of guys aren't as proud to be in a fraternity as they were. It's changed. When you go into a fraternity house, you don't find the guys together like they used to be. The atlitude toward fraternities has changed. I'm not saying it's for the better. I'm as guilty as anybody else because I'm not as excited about the fraternity life as I used to be. It's been a tremendous experience, as far as my own four years, not only athletically, but socially, The people I've met, I feel, are really good people. I've made a lot of changes. I wish I'd come here to begin with. Macel A. Negrepont James Douglas Melsen Thomas Claude Noll Janet R. Morder 286 Roger Louis Nelson Diane Elizabeth Newswanger A Carol Lynn Nichols Alpheus Joseph Norman Cathy Ann Q'Brien Jacklyn Olivar John Christian Orfe 287 1.5 h -+ Sixty to seventy percent of our kids come to see our football team. This is their team; not hired mercenaries. These are guys P. from down the hall. Coach Tubby Raymond Julia H. Osmick Alan Pagano Gregory Harry Papaleo, Ji Kathryn Dee Paradis Oliver James Parker Richard Wayne Parker Marjorie Anne Parry 288 Denis Patrick O'Sullivan James Richardson Owen Joseph William Owsley Mary Julia Oyer Lynn Anne Pancoast Louis C. Pappas Steven Russell Pasimeani Louis A. Patille 289 Linda L. Pepe A Maryanne Phillips Mary-Elizabeth Phillips Beverley Helen Perry William Ervin Phillips Rene Carr Pauley Mancy L. Pierson 290 Clara Elizabeth Payne Kaye Frances Pegelow Patricia Lyn Pfaff Susan Mary Pietlock 201 Gerald E. Peltz Martha J. Pleffer Anna Pietruczenia To the Editor: I would like to publicly thank all those people who stood in the pouring rain last Tuesday, trying fo help after I was hit by a car on South College Avenue . . . By protecting me with umbrellas, slick- ers and blankets or just consoling with words and banter, you made me realize what makes the Uni- versity of Delaware so greatit's people like you! Debbie Melie, AS5 from THE REVIEW Peter John Pizzolongo, Jr. Roger William Plata Virginia Cheryl Pomeroy Marilyn Elaine Portlock Clifford H. Probasco Larry M. Prober Jane Berman Purdy Polly Ellen Pyle e Lynn Marie Rabar Merton Ronald Radloff 292 1 Russell David Protas John Oliver Punderson, Jr. Paul Michael Quick Jo Ellen Shipe Quigley Bharon Dianne Raffensperger Marion Carl Rambo, Jr. 293 George William Quillivan Mary Frances Ramsey Robert Danforth Reis Elaine Ann Richert Thomas Pete Remmel Gary Lee Rider Michael James Repasky o Charles Eugene Riley, Jr John Tarlton Riley 294 Frank Joseph Raniszewski Mark Alan Reed Sandra Post Reynolds Judith Marie Rill 295 Sharon L. Reges A Teri Sue Reynolds L Patricia Edwards Ringer - Sandra Lee Reece Deborah Ellen Reed Mary Patricia Regester Michael Francis Reilly The Student Health Service is very much aware that its performance is vigorously criticized by a large segment of the student body ... We hope that we can talk out the situations where Laurel Hall is out-of-favor. We will wish to change our procedures if there is a better way to do our job, and at the same time practice good medicine. Gordon Keppel, Director, Student Health Service William Preston Risley Peter Duret Rittenhouse Terry Allen Ritter Carol Ann Roberts William Rodriguez Mancy Hammond Roe Jean Emily Roeder Caral Ann Rogers 296 By taking an active role in three campus organizations, Sue Beidler of Reading, Penn- sylvania, has significantly added to her learning experience as a double major in American Studies and political science. She has certainly taken advantage of Delaware's opportunities for involvement. I didn't have too much trouble adjusting to college life, except the first weekend when freshmen were dllowed to leave campus. I didn't think about leaving until everyone else did, and I got rather homesick, but after that it was fine. Freshman year was pretty much involved with the dorm and AWS Freshman Council. The dorm was in competition for the Spirit Trophy, which doesn't exist any more, and we put in a lot of work on that. It was good for getting everyone in the dorm all working together and was a lot of fun, too. I think I'm one of about five people in the dorm who has been there for four years. I've been on the same floor, in the same room for three of those years, and the character of the dorm has changed remarkably. I would say that my freshman year there was a group of girls who had been there for three or four years; they were a very tight group and rather rowdy. It was definitely not a study dorm, Sophomore and junior years there was another ARenee Rita Rochelle Lisa Meredith Robinson Marie W. Rogers Susan Virginia Rolfe 297 group of pecple in my class who were much the same way, but this year everyone moved out, and the floor is almost all freshmen. Mow it's extremely guiet and everyone seems to study all the time. I've been here four years and I guess you could say that each year I've been involved to a significant extent in something different. Sophomore year I pledged the service sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma. I did a lot of work with them, and was president of my pledge class. By junior year I was interested in the Lutheran Student Association and was president of that. LSA almost became a lifestyle because I was putting all my time into that, and still being involved to some extent with Gamma Sig and the dorm. This year has kind of been taken up by the BLUE HEN I, and not much else. It's like a full-time job, but a lot of fun, too. Being trite again, I think the general attitude on campus is apathy. I would say the people who are involved in things are really active, and not just in one thing, but in a lot of activities, For example in typing the Senior Directory, I noticed that people either have a lot of activities listed, or they don't have any. By not having any, I would include those people who just had dean's list andor an honorary. There's nothing wrong with that, but they're not extracurricular activities through which you get a broader view of the University. An interdepartmental major is really good. It has given me a lot of opportunities that I don't think I would have gotten in a single or departmental major. Maybe if I were a more adventuresome person and had a departmental major 1 would go out and take a lot of different courses, but an interdepartmental major sort of forced me into it. I found that really enjoyed courses in a lot of different areas, which ! wouldn't have have taken on my own. I think more interdepartmental programs should be instituted. They're really good and very valuable. I have had some fantastic professors, but I've also had some very poor ones whose names 've successfully forgotten, along with much of the course material. I think Delaware has quite a few very fine professors, whose academic expectations for you are higher than those of the poorer professors. If a professor is putting a lot into the course, then the students are more willing to work harder and then there's a much greater degree of learning taking place. It's a lot more fulfilling on both sides. The kids who are entering as freshmen now are a lot more aware socially and guess politically, too, than we were when we entered as freshmen. Social awareness wasn't a big part of high school days for us like it is for the kids who are in high school now. That has changed a lot, and therefore the attitude of the whole student body is changing. Ingrid Nancy Rosenback Marjorie Ann Rosenberger A Sharon Sartin Rosseel Denise Alta Rothacker Robert Victor Russell John Allen Rutt Walter T. Rykiel Roxanne Rylander The University of Delaware is unique in its approach to student affairs. It is attempting to abolish the en loco parentis approach to students and to substitute relevant programs that will develop maturity and leadership. President E. A. Trabant Geneva Ann Sampson 298 Kathlene Ann Rowan Mary Ann F. Rowe Janeen Brown Ruff Carolyn Ann Saddel Patrice Lynn Scannell 299 Robert Joseph Scheder U of D Merry-Go-Round You run around A little weary. The marathon Sounds rather dreary. You run around, The wheel revolving, And never ends Your problem solving. Thomas Lee Schaich Hans Peter Scheer You forge ahead Horizons eying: Truthhere I come! But, loundying The system turns With perfect motion You're stricken with A frightening notion: T'was not the truth You've been pursuing, Just some derriere' A-hoopla-hoaing! . . . A Professor Joseph F. Schloshon Janet Leigh Schmidt Kenneth James Schmidt Paul Frederick Seelig Margit D. Seidel 300 Karen Ingrid Seime 301 David E. Schrieber Alan Bruce Seltzer George Jerome Sesiak William Thomas Schuman Janis Marie Seyqgal Robert Joel Shapiro Mildred Elizabeth Shaub Annamaria Shaughnessy Susan Foote Shaw Joseph Marcellus Shetzler I11 Brent Jon Sickles .f James Robert Siemen Lawrance Gary Silver Marsha Lynn Silverman 302 Suzanne Jane Shapiro Ronald Allen Sharp Eileen Marie Shea Charles Eugene Sheets Barry Alan Shelhamer Susan Shinan Shen fG Terry Ray Siegele Thomas William Siegrist Robert Bruce Simon Lynn Beth Siman Suzanne Leigh Simaons William J. Simpson Daniel Michael Skedzielewski Laura Lytton Slack Susan Louise Smeltz Sally Smiley James Anthany Smith Janet T. Smith 304 I keep telling the SGA, it's not the system but the people that are all screwed up. A Dean J el Marjorie Ann Small Deborah Howard Smith Patricia Lynn Smith Richard E. Smith, Jr. Robert Charles Smith Robert L. Smith 305 A well-rounded, yet disciplined approach to student organization operations has made Harry Landsburg a valuable asset on this campus. An accounting major from Haver- town, Pennsylvania, he is also active in community programs and still finds time for his academic work. Coming to Delaware was a mixture of wanting a good education and wanting to get away from home. Delaware has a fairly well-mixed social background, an impressive campus, and they give you a quality education. You would have to separate my work at WHEN from my work at the REVIEW and with the SGA because WHEN was new . .. I did a lot to work things up for them. It was a lot of fun because ! was able to be creative and work closely with people. I came to the REVIEW at a time when there was a problem in their sales office and I was sort of looked upon as someone who could help straighten them out. I went down 1o the SGA on the same basis. One thing that has always bothered me and has been a slight problem is that working with a diverse number of student organizations am looked upon as a business manager or a bookkeeper and this tends to be somewhat derogatory. I think that the Community Design Report theoretically points up the need, at a school where you have a very large proportion of professionally oriented people, to get them to appreciate what the school has to offer. The fact that you don't have a lot of students in student activities reflects the fact that they are concerned about getting the grades and really don't quite see that you can increase your education and potential by contributing to a function of this campus. I believe that in the Business School you'll find a more conservative train of thought among the students and a desire to get their education, which has its merits, but it's not my definition of an education. There is a greater potential for interaction and it depends upon the maturity of the student as to what interaction he prefers. As far as the social life down here, there is a great potential and the potential has been especially increased by open dorms. For the people who aren't interested in what is going on around this campus, I feel very sorry for them, because personally I can't imagine myself having gone here four years and never having done anything on the outside. I can't see myself sitting at my desk studying for ten hours a day or lying around the dorm, or just watching the boob tube. There's a lot to be gained by committing yourself and really you don't have to commit yourself directly on the campus. There is a Voluntear Services program. l think that one of the reasons students don't want to commit themselves is that not only don't they know what they want, they don't know what is available., There's a lot of potential for participating in common-interest groups. The Delaware atmosphere may very well have allowed me to realize potential l wouldn't have been able to realize on another campus. By living in a dormitory, you gain invaluable experience in living with people. A dorm definitely has everything in it, although it tends to filter out after a while because there is a type of normative behavior which does exist. I think the education you receive in a dorm is more or less an education in communicating with people. It is possibly one of the first times in your life you'll ever decide whether or not you fit into society or if you'll have to remove yourself. It is a test of whether you want to maintain yourself as an individual holding your own principles, whether you feel a compromise is worthwhile or whether you feel it pays to become a member of the group fully and possibly lose some self identity. By being yourself, people will like you or dislike you. Unfortunately, you can't please everybody all the time, so the best thing to do is to makea your own judgements as best as possible and maintain what you have. 306 Frances Lynn Smook Candace Ellen Snell Karen Diane Snowberger Grant Sylvan Snydet Linda Ann Solum Gregory James Somerville H. Dean Spears Q JoAnn Spencer Sidne Sara Spencer Susan Waples Spencer Sharon Jones Spingler David J. Starr Sharon Elizabeth Starr Joseph Ronald Steenson 307 William Edwin Stees il A Bruce Scott Sterling Larry Douglas Sterling i : o et L Janet Frances Stia Peter Karl Sukalo J. David Sullivan 308 309 John William Stitt John J. Sullivan Diane Louise Stockslager Jahn B. Storm I Beverly Anne Strouth Freshman year held many horrors, including a shocking introduc- tion to the dining hall. Each night after dinner, we would return to our room, take a Pepto-Bismol and collapse for an hour. We did this for the first few months until we developed a tolerance level for the food, or was it the Pepto-Bismol? Barbara Blackman and Chris Allen - Sally Ann Sutton Christine Frances Svensony Paul Joseph Swetland Edward T. Swiatek, Jr. Frederick Evan Sylvanus Younus Zakaria Tabani Susan A. Thornley 310 Karen Townley Swann ah Lutfi M. Tayeb G. Lawrence Taylor, Jr. Linda Helena Tidwell 31 Ruth Linnea Swanson The Community Design Report represents a unique and valuable experience in community building which benefited all who participated and which will have lasting positive effects on the qual- ity of education at the University of Delaware. The ultimate impact will be even greater because the Community Design's unusually successful process will be followed in other states. Anng Charlotte Taylor John A. Murray, Director, University Extension Beatrice Ann Thomas Ralph D. Thomas Ellen Louise Thompson Sue Morgan Tikiob We will have to give much more attention to meeting the needs of students as separate indi- viduals, instead of fitting students to the needs of large institutions . . . The total intellectual, social and emotional growth of each student is the standard against which all University activities must be measured. from The Decade Ahead, The Community Design Report Frank Martin Timinsky, Jr. Elizabeth B. Timm Ruth Sherwin Trexler Richard B. Trice Donna Leu Trumbower Lawrence Raymond Trzonkowski Richard Diament Turner Douglas F. Tuttle Mary Frances Tylecki Elizabeth Lindsay Upson 312 William Stall Titus Thomas Baker Townsend Jeraldine M. Trabant Judy Ann Tucker John Charles Turner Valerie Anne Urian Angelo R. Vai 313 Janat Walar Kathleen Madeline Vodvarka Stephen Hillas Vollendorf Linda Lea Walker Melinda Sue Vriesen Barry Alan Wallace Maureen Hawkins Vurlicer Rebecca Jean Wallace 314 If it's a crime to do it in public, why should it be allowed in private, James William Vander Haar Lynda Dare Van Horn Mayor Frank Rizzo Karen Elizabeth Van Veen Diane Marie Ventresca Lawrence Q. Viands Robert Earl Wagner, Jr. Lawrence Edgar Wainwright Ernest G. Wakeman - Sharman Marie Wallace Stephanie Denise Wallach James Patrick Walling 315 Evelyn Marie Walls George Elton Walls John B. Walls Suzonne M. English Walls James Francis Walsh Donald C. Waring, Jr. David J. Wartell Cylinda Louise Watkins Sarah Jane Way 316 The Student Government Association has had its credibility gap for some time, but conditions would have been much worse without a certain vocal girl from Lancaster, Pennsylvania serving as its treasurer. Sue McMullen has also been a floor advisor and is active in other campus groups. She even found time to major in mathematics. I came to Delaware because at that time it was relatively inexpensive, away from home, and it looked like a nice place. The dorm has changed over the last four years because the dorm doesn't function as a dorm unit anymore. It's more of an individual thing. There are no longer dorm parties. Programming in the dorm has changed in that respect. If the dorm government is going to do anything, they have to be concerned with individual group interests. Floor parties work out better than parties for the dorm as a whole. Jean Marie Weaver Joanne Webb 317 Being an advisor, you get to see a little bit of a different side of people, just from the fact that you have a different sort of relationship with the people on your floor, The role of the floor advisor has changed since I've been here from a policeman-type role to more of a counseling, be friends with the people and interested in their problems type role. But people still consider you as part of the staff, some maore than others; you're not quite the same person you were while you were just living on the floor. The student body is so diverse. The problem is more than just a general apathy you just can't get the whole student body aroused on a single issue. That's one of the main problems that student government has had and will have in the future. There's no major issue left to get everybody up in arms. I think that the administration's attitude has changed a lot. In hiring people for Hullihen Hall, particularly in those areas where the people work with students, there are students interviewing candidates for the position. That's a big change for the better. If there's anything that the College Councils can do to open up that sort of procedure in the academic departments, it will help a lot. It would be nice if they could have a full vote, but even if they get their opinions in and considered, it will be a big step. Actually, activities have played a big part in my educational experience here at Delaware. I have really enjoyed the experience of working with people in the Aquatics Club, SGA, and other activities. Many students complain about the lack of activities on campus. That may have been true at one time, but I think that there is enough variety in activities offered on campus to interest everyone in something. If you can't find something to get involved in, you can always start your own club or interest group. Spring Fever weekend was one activity that was a combined effort on the part of several programming groups. They tried to provide as many different types of music and speakers as possible, and it really worked out well. Lots of people attended, and the crowd was surprisingly cooperative about cleaning up Harrington Beach afterward. So I'm sure that more activities like this will happen in the future. Pragramming groups are now beginning to coordinate their activities, so next year should be really great. Everything always seems to improve when I leave Wonder if that's a hint? 1h Susan Marie Wighiman Debaorah Ann Wilson Donald Barton Weeks Ann Temple West Linda Lee Wilhide Donald Filmore Wilson Thomas H. Weiner Ann Marie Wheeler Valerie Wheatcroft Ralph Wesley Weis, Jr. Susan Lee Welkos Susan Widdekind Christopher Allen Wilson Edward Smith Wilson Gregg Baxter Wilson Juanita G. Wilsan Nathan Lee Wilson 319 o, Tracey Cheryl Wilson .4 Jean Carolyn Wolfe Alta Elaine Workman .. . these are the good old days Carly Simon, Anticipation'' Ima Jean Yoder Patricia Elaine Young Alan Douglas Zerbe Margaret Rose Zetterlund Alfred Lammot Zimmerman Catherine O Connell Zimmerma 320 Joan Louise Winbarg u fi L b ! fill Q. T L 321 hit N - MNancy Ann Winberg Abigail Colyar Wylie J m , Sheryl Wallace Winkler William Wood Wylie, Jr. BN COMMUNITY? . e e 5 e ey PRI, N TN Nt e - - If you've never ' explored Pencader at least once ' dressed up and sat in a block for a football game gone to a Saturday night campus movie made the long trek out to Dickinson played paddleball shook hands with President Trabant , been violently angry at the records office and the bookstore walked across the beach stopped in at Hokie's, New England, and the Deer Park gone to a concert thought the campus was pretty good looking, especially in the spring lived in a dorm ..then maybe you've never really gone to Delaware. R Legend - Phase 1 B Prase 2 G n Phasa 3 - .-.-.:-- l L:l m September 1968: Smith Hall did not exist, Purnell Hall was a small old building on Main Street. West had just become Rodney, and the newest dorms were 1968 A, B, C, and D. Hall Hall jokes were first getting started. The recent physical changes on campus have been unprecedented as one major building is com- pleted each year in addition to renovations Brown, Hullihen, expansion Maorris Library, the Stadium, and the sudden appearances of new landscaping and walks. Besides the complete opening of the Fencader-Christiana complex in September, 1972, .-r F1 e Crrx - OOk . - i A i L fog 10 e P e ke el S tfg;mcux .1...;4,.Eg i A two new class buildings are well on their way and the grass has been rolled out around the new nu ing building. But if there is always something ne at least there is some planning behind it. An impre sive comprehensive plan above for all development in Newark was announced in Fall, 1971. Beside calling for orderly growth with full attention to vis aspects, the plan establishes maximum limits on campus growth. Now, if the University will only leam that Willard E. Hall Building should not be labeled Willard Hall . . . 326 T e e S A N, ST SN TR - 'II v Thank you for inviting me to express myself on the termination of my contract at the University of Delaware. I've come to think of it as an opportunity to do some constructive things here, since the case raises several genuine issues that will be raised repeatedly in the coming years, until they are successfully fronted and solved. They fall into three general areas: First there is the need for a more democratic tenure review procedure. l believe, for instance, that a man should be told why he is being retained or fired, that he should be allowed to defend himself and to question the people who are reviewing him and that he should be allowed to present evidence and witnesses in his own behalf. This is only minimal and decent treatment, it seems to me, to a man whose job is at stake. It also seems only decent for a department to periodically let its people know how they are doing. Then, I think the silly vestigial rule of secrecy in committee meetings should go. Student input in the main area where they are expertin measuring teaching competenceshould be honestly considered. Real attentionnot lip service should be paid to finding means to really measure teaching effectiveness. Then a little realism about the publishing market place is in order. The major journal of literary scholarship no longer even reads the articles sent to them. The Committee on Faculty Welfare and Priviliges has recently suggested a sliding scale between publishing and teaching so that a faculty member may gain tenure by proving his excellence in eitherbut not necessarily both of these areas. Finally the relationship between budgetary concerns and appointments should be stated publicly. It would be small consolation for the professor to learn he was being dropped for budgetary reasons, but that would be preferable to having no clear reason at all. Mext is the appeal procedure. No doubt because of the efforts to restructure the university we are in an unusually chaotic time at present, However, even in the best of times the ponderous committee system 328 s notably Kafkan. It took this complainant a considerable time to even discover the committee which had jurisdiction over his grievance. The ' waste of energyby students more than by myself has been appalling. Surely with the brainpower goncentrated in a university someone can come up with a committee system that is responsive as well a5 responsible. Finally there is the business of American Studies in particular. The extreme vulnerability of the AMS 'director at the time of his review was due to his detachment from the department that paid him his salary. Hardly anybody within the English Department knew what he was doing with American Studies nor did they know what he was trying to do. He had realized several years before that the concepts that AMS proposed tended to undermine some of the . emphases of traditional literary criticismas well as some other orthodoxies. It was an unusual semester ! when an AMS student did not complain to him that his cultural or historical analysis of an American classic was rejected in a literature class. And yet if we are to believe the various reports on the future o of the University of Delaware we may expect an Jincrease in interdisciplinary studies and so a mode of coexistence must be found. It seems to me that the vulnerability I discovered in my own position might serve as a warning to interdisciplinary grganizers in the coming years: either a liaison . ' REHIRE E .-'f;-'FDEMETEI IF grgss WANT Cimg STUDENTE AME recrnt P 0 Do THE v B between those new programs and the administration must be effected that bypasses the present departments or a chaired powerful individual must be at the head of such programs, or they will wilt or worse. It seems self-evident that new review procedures for interdisciplinary professors should be devised and that they will necessarily violate traditional departmental bounds. By any measure of academic excellence American Studies has already proved its viability on this campus. Its natural development as a strong locus of campus intellectual life both for students and for interested faculty is dependant mainly on its gaining its freedom from its present departmental affiliation and simultaneously gaining a strong administrative base of its own. The resteager students, interested facultyis all there. Arnold 5. Gordenstein Director, American Studies It seems to me there is a basic flaw in many Uni- versity of Delaware students' expectations and per- formances in their classroom work. The flaw involves holding expectations concerning the proper amount of effort a student should expend in a class in order to receive a particular grade. There are three types of flaws: 1 expecling less effort than the instructor expects; 2 expecting the same effort the instrucior expects; and 3 expecting more effort than the instructor expects. In the first case, the student typically complains to the instructor about the unfair load, and performs at a low level. In the second case, the student doesn't say anything to the instructor, but also performs below capability because it's just a regular course. In the third case, the student derides the course as too easy and also fails to perform to the best of his abilities. Thus, in all three instances, performance is at a lower level than is possible. It would seem 1o me that a way out of ths situation is for the studenits to realize that general norms about appropriate student effort are bound to be invalid when applied to particular courses and par- ticular instructors. Thus it is incumbent upon the student to discover what the instruclor's expectations are in each of the student's courses, and then to decide whether to meet the expectations or not. Of course, if students did this, they could no longer attribute the blame for their performance solely to the instructor. Their own motivations would deter- mine their output, and the responsibility for failure to perform adequately would rest more with the student and less with the instructor. Paul T. McFarlane Assistant Professor of Sociology I have come to inevitable conclusion during the last three months that the faculty and administration overall have two goals for this University. The first is to run this institulion as economically as possible and the second to increase the status and prestige of the University and hence for themselves. It student needs and concerns are met in attaining these goals, fine; if they are not, then that's fine, too. If this Uni- versity is going to honestly confront the major issues facing it today, then it's the students who will have to bring that confrontation about. 1 The security and crime problem on this campus is not going to be solved by simply fixing window latches in Dickinson F. 2 A Rathskellar will not be built on this campus if we wail for two committees to do it. Two commit- tees which took nine months coming up with queslions a ten year old could have figured out in one day. 3 An excellent sex education center and health center will not happen on this campus as long as it takes sixteen months to get one small booklet on sex information on campus. 4 The second class status of the Black Studies Department and the fact thal there is not one black counselor in the whole Counseling Department will not be remedied by putting a token black on the Board of Trustees. 5 Professors like Dr. Gordenstein and in past years Dr. Bresler, Dr. Meyers, Dr. Steward, Dr. Cole VAl 1T and a host of others will not be retained at this University if we depend on the good faith and con- science of the faculty and administration. If that were the case, they never would have been fired. 6 Instead of allowing the faculty to pat themselves on the back about their baby-step change in the B.A., we ought to be kicking them in the butt and telling them to get moving on all the other long- needed reform. 7 President Trabant has made a great deal out of his Community Design Commission. Countless dinners and meetings have been held. Two vol- umes were printeda total of 1858 pages, and in my opinion the only results so far are that the report was printed on recyclable paper. It has been a long eleven months. Sometimes en- couraging, but many times very depressing and frustrating. Last year during the campaign I said that what ever I did I would have to be effective. I don't feel that this body is being effective. It is not dealing with the issues students consider important, but is instead playing games with a new governmental structure which in my opinion will be incapable of dealing with the really vital issues on this campus. It is for this reason and the others discussed, that I submit my resignation, effective immediately, to you tonight. Kevin Freel, President, SGA Statement to the Senate, February 27, 1972 111 I s 332 333 President Nixon, you should observe this University. It is a test tube of the America you believe you must confront and lead. The undergraduates are here because this is where you can get ahead at least that's what everyone once believed as the long cherished dream, wasn't it? We are not an overzealous body. Sure there are the usual drinking parties and our own kind of happenings like that great mud-in on Harrington Beach in October, but politically mobil- ized-no way. We're so united we had a coup d'etat in our student government and maybe 400 students showed up to hear John Kerry lecture. But this is exactly why you should observe us. We don't act like the young rebels of the sixties and at the same time we are not the promoters of the once upon a time American Dream. The events and the environment of the past years have changed usin subtle ways. We will become a new force guiding America but we are not fully conscious of this yet. That is why you should observe us, understand how we are thinking, and then you may see the direction in which America is heading. Community? A hand clapping crowd in the sta- dium, drinking, dancing, and having a great time with some smashed friends at a fraternity party, slowly freezing from the cold with 400 other people in 140 Smith, weaving your way along the mall at 10:55 a.m., getting the REVIEW in your delicious tapioca pudding at lunch, complaining about every- thing and anythingand doing nothing. In short, we have a community in shared experiences, shared - feelings, and shared education. Yet do we ever go above this daily and real, but still superficial, existence? A i Senam- i 4 R F A 1 i e W 1 There are thousands of individuals on this cam- pus. We have never met them; we will never know them. Each one holds enormous potential for cre- ating the excitement of life in themselves and others. o 5 In our stay here, the greatest moments came when, j' N in the strangest circumstances, we as individuals, L- whether professor, student or staff worker met and i i the joy of discovery, understanding, and learning --. spontaneously emerged. It is an instantaneous and maybe limited experl- 7 ence yet one which forces growth and fulfillment. If o you have lacked just one such experience, then for - you the University of Delaware lacks community. - T ot P e e e HHH A F : B ,I-r- - a - y - SE - a:v - o - DT i aam L i - el 335 Graduation is past. I feel very much alone on the deserted campus. At this still moment after a frantic year, I believe I realize the measure of quality at this University. Delaware is alive if we as individuals make it alive. The framework behind the mass of students, staff, professors and adminis- trators is clear. It is the random assortment of people who came here to explore, to learn about themselves, others and a field of interest and have discovered, perhaps uncon- sciously, that the best way to accomplish their goals is to integrate themselves into the workings of the University on any level. Besides shaping the University through their efforts, they may come to comprehend what 'Community' means. Delaware then, may not end with the semester or graduation as it has become a way of life. I like to hope that these people will continue to challenge and lead and do for other places what they have done for this campus-made it alive. This yearbook is a tribute to life at the University of Dela- ware. As a result of my experiences and from discovering the presence of certain people, I have faith in the University. One major experience has been the job of putting this book together. As a staff of two, Dennis Griffith and ! somehow pulled together a remarkable assortment of people who succeeded in creating BLUE HEN . With Dennis' financial management and the general management given by Sue g Beidler, the book had to work. I am deeply grateful to both of them. If only we can remember the continual excitement of experiencing and thinking and never remain still. Edward Buroughs When help was needed: Margaret Hayden, Linda Godley, Editor in Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Photography Editors Academics Editor Lifestyles Editor Sports Editor Associate Editors Seniors Editor Organizations Editor Photographers Sales Managers Academics Staff Edward Buroughs Dennis Griffith Susan Beidler Burleigh Cooper William Lewis Ajit M. George Lynne Dengler William Mahoney Curtis Bauman Barbara Dail Carol Finkle Barbara Dennison Frederick Schranck, Robert McCabe, Patricia Scallion, Marilyn Kay, David Hoffman, Vincent Ricca, Richard Anderson, Sandra Brown, Thomas Crosby, David Gendron, Leo Hamil- ton, Kenneth Hunt, Craig Martin, Christopher Petroski, Roger Truitt Michael Hall, William Lomax Mary Lou Baker, Pamela Ganteaume, Lorie Grosskopf, Barbara Herron, Stephen Kinsey, Sharyn Wakefield, Dru Wells Carol Hollinger, Geraldine Ingram, Philip Keim, Margaret Keller, Linda Long, Patricia Marley, Cathy O'Brien, Lucy Pridgen, William Rybinski, Patricia Sandy, Linda Snyder, Grover Stults, Ruta Treiberg, Linda Wei, Linda Welsh, Joan Winberg Sandra Gibson, Laura Adams, John Allison, Joseph Anderson, Suzanne Auletto, Marsha Burnett, Jean Casey, John Eastlund, Andrew Eilliott, Nancy Emig, Diane Ernst, Jill Garrity, Megan Gower, Patricia Greiner, Linda Griffin, Color PhotographyBurleigh Cooper Cover DesignLea Orth Senior PhotographyMerin Studios, Inc. PublisherWilliam T. Cooke Publishing, Inc. quote pages 20-21 from Integration in New- ark, Delaware: Whatever Happened to Jim Crow? , Herbert R. Barringer in OUR CHIL- DREN'S BURDEN, Raymond W. Mack, editor; copyright Raymond Mack. The editors express special acknowledge- ment to Henry Robertson, Faculty Advisor; THE REVIEW: Raymond Eddy, Dean of Stu- dents; John Clayton, University Archivist; WHYY-TV; and everyone who contributed in- formation presented within this book. 337 SENIOR DIRECTORY WILLIAM G. ABBOTT College--Educaiion Maor-Physical Education Physlcal Edu an Majors Cluly; Dean's List CARLTOMN HERBERT ACKER CollegaeAgriculture MalarAnimal Science Delta Tau Dalta. BEVERLY GRACE ADAM CollegeHome Economlcs MajorTextiles and Clothing il n Mu; College of Home Eco- o s Course Curriculum Commiftes; AHA Represanialive. JAMES ROBERT ADAMS, JA CollegeArs and Science MajorPsychalogy ROBEAT KEEFER ADAME : Morth-South Cam- GCourt; Darm Vice-Pras J pus Judiclal Board; Student b, Dean's Llst. .-..., EAURIE LOWSE ADAMSON CallegeMur MajorMNurs Aguatics Club GREGORY GEQORGE ADEY CollegeBuginess and Economica MajorMarketing Alpha Tau Omega; Iniramurals KENNETH ALLEMN ALDRIDGE ging ; Choral; Swimming CollegeAgriculture MajorEntamolagy and Plant Pathology Phi Kappa Tau. SHARON AMNN ALEXANDER !C legeAris and Science MajarEnglish JAN PHILIF ALLEBACH CallegaEnginaarin M:ID:,--F.pl:Igrll:gl E'u;-l ia of Electr ginears; Eta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi TEEfing and Elecirenlc - Tau Bala PI: CHRISTINE LEE ALLEN CaollageAris and Sclence MalarEnglish Gilberi Gab Committea; Winterim Com- mitten; Undergraduate Advisory Com- miftea to the English De t WILLIAM CHARLES ALLEN Callege-HArs and Sciance Maar-Higtary and Art History REVIEW; SGA Senator; Dean's Lisi DOLORES MARIE ALTEMLUS CollagaEducation MajorEnalish Dean's List. DAMIEL A. ALVAREZ 1 Collega-Busingss and Economics MajorMarkeling Delaware Rifles: Intramurals: Dorm So- clal Chairman. SUSAN AMBRY CollegeEd on MajorElementary Education CHRISTINE ANN ANDERSOMN CollegaArs and Science MajarEnglish DONMNA ELAINE ANDERSOMN CollegeHome Econamics MajorChild Develapment WIA Represantative; Intramurals RICHARD ARTHUR ANDERSON CollagaArts and Sclance MaorFPaychology Special Advisory Council 10 President's Academic Alfairs Committesa: Dean's List ROBERT K. ANDREWS, JR -I'...:' r'gn-lr!s and Sclance MaorBiolagical Sciences and History De Li Chas . Co-captain; Ep al Stedenls Associalion, Presi dan d Treasurer; Dorm Se 5 and Treasiurar JOHN PETER ANERGUSIS !DI. agaERgindaning MajorChemical Enginearing Chemical Engineeri Adm Sigma Phi E on; Basaball man Foothal Freshman Amarican Instiiute of Chamical neers; Dorm Judicial Representa Iniramurals. JOSEPH FRAMCIS ANTOMNELLI CollageBusiness and Economics Major-Aseounting Marching Band: Concart Band EOMOND F ANiM I 'Ni Colla Schance MajorPayvehology Delta Upsilon, President and Secratary; Stedent Canfar Co Prasidant Omicron Delta Kap Paychalogy Club, President: Junier Counselor o E ELIE A i r;nlln-je-HDME Ecomomics MalorChild Developmant Alpha Phi: Omicron Nu AMY L ASHWIL CollagaEducation MaorElamantary Education STUART CRAIG AUSTIN CollegeArts and Scienca MajorHistory GollegeArts and Science MajorHistory Dwean's List; Play, Country Wita. DOMNALD LEE hi Collaga-Education Major-Mathematics Marching Band; WHEN CaollegeArds and Sclence Malor-Mathamatics Chorale; Dorm Prazident; Intramurals, RAMDY RA. BALLUFF CollegeArs and Sclance MajorPolitical Science Wrestling: Intramurals; Manager; Alpha Tau Omega. Intramurals EUGENE JOHN BARBATO, JR. CollegeBusiness and Eco ics MajorBusiness Administration and Finance Phi Kappa Tau KATHY LYNH BARNETT CollageEducation MajorElementary Education PALILA ANMNE BARNETT College-Nursing MaarMNursing Student Mursas Organization Council Reprasantative. Hause CARDL ANN BAUMAN College-Nursing Major-MNursing Sisters of the Shield and Diamond AOBERT THOMAS BAYLEY 111 !:- T lr'!; and Sclence Major-Bicloglcal Sclences Alpha Tau Omega; Goncer Dean's List; Dental School JOHN ANTHONY BAYALIS Cholr; Phl Kappa Tau AOBIN KENMMETH BAYM i 1 CollegeEnginearing MalarCivil Engineari Intramurals: Dorm Judicial Baard SHAROMN LEE iAYNi i CollegeEnginaaring Majar-Civil Enginearing Administration American 5 of Civil Engineers; Sociaty of Women Englnaars NANCY E. EIE.M ISiT 5 CollagaArts and So Major-art KAREW DOROTHY BECKER Collage-Arts and Sclance Majaramarican Siudies JAMES KIRKLAND BEEBE CollegeAris and Science MaorBislagical Sclancas Freshman Lacrosse; Sigma Phl Epsl- len, Recording Secrelary CAROLYN C. BEGGS LollegeAra and Sciance MajarSoeiolagy SUSAN KAY BEIDLER CollagaArts and Sciance Majar-Amarican Studies and Patical Sclence BLUE HEM II, Manag aran Student Associal Housa Manager; Gam BGA Senaftor: Darm . Tr kant Judi ing Editer: Luih. n, President and a Sigma Bigma; d As- BARBARA JEAN BEKIESZ CollegeArs and Science MaorEnglizh Newman Mewspapar, Copy Editor; Eng- lish Advisory Committes Mambar JEAN AMN iiinYi College-Educatian MajorElemantary Education CYMNTHIA BELL Collags. lrlr. and Science MajorArt Hislary Art Higtory Club: Dean's 1 sk JAMES AUSSELL BELTZ sllepeAariz and Science MajorBiolegical Sciences MORGAN BENSON !u: T !nzjmqarlnr. Majoriechanical i Scabbard and Bla ROTE Rangers; Judicial Board: Civil Alr Patrol, Ground Search and Rescus; Pi Kappa Alpha American Socialy of Mechanical Engl- nears, SANDARA MARIE BENZI !-'- legeBuziness and Economics MajorBusiness Education CAROLINE LEE BERRY !.n':ln geEducation MajorFranch Intramurals; Choral Unlen: Selact Wom- an's Ensemble; French Club, Presi- dant; Europaan Club. Callege - Education Maor-Elementary Education Charal Union; Jumior Class Council; Volunteer Sanvicas, BORIS JOHN BILAS CollegaAgriculiure MajorEntomology and Applied Ecology Tau Wappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Scab- bard and Blade HOWELL BIXLER I cliggeaArns and sclence - E MaarEconomlcs Dorm President; Floor Advisor; MAHA, Representative; Stucen-Fac Appel- lale Court; O ta Kappa; In- tramurals WILLIAM A, BIZJAK CollegeEngineeringAris and Sciance MajorMachanical Enginearing Phl Kappa Tau; Scuba Club DIANE MARIE BJORNSOMN CollageHomes Economics Majar-Home Economics Educati Amarlcan Home Economics Ass e e r CollegeaArs and Science MajarEnglish Wrastling Manager; Sociely of Physics Students, President and Sacratary. BARBARA ANME BLACKMAMN CollegeAris and Science MajorSociolagy Dom Governmaent; Gilbert Gab Com- mithaa JEFFREY . BLAU ollegeBusiness and Economics MajorBusinass Adminlatration Phl Kappa Tau; Lecrosse; Freshman and Sophomore Class Co ; Can- tral Fralernity Governmeant, MARDIAN BLEIBERG !u: g !!Jcati:' n MajorSpanish Scholarship to Study In Mexico; Win terim Cemmittos on Foreign Languages Spanlsh Club, Vice-Presidont; Student Advisory Committes on Foreign Lan QuUBRes JANET L. BLEVINS geaHome Ecanomics -olla MajorHoms Economics Bervice MARGARET ANN ELHH!I Hvislan of Health Sclences MalorMedical Tachnolog KIP EELEC l Extangion CollegeAris and Science MalarPhilosophy Phi Kappa Ph JOHR T LollegeEnginesring Major-Chemical Enginearing Lambda Chi Alpha: Amar of Chamical Engineers DOMNA H, BOGART wollggi-Arts and Science MajorPsychology WHEN; Pal Chi; Mortar Board CANDACE D Divislon of Health Sclences MajorMedical Technology Fhi Kappa Phi AALPH HENAY BOBRESS Collage-8 esg and Economics MajorMar I+ thall, ca Thata Chi; Fellawship of Christian Athieles, YWIRGIMIA RUTH BOUCHELLE GollageArts and Science MajorEnglish Choral Unlen: Intramurals H. JEFFREY BOUTILIER CollsgeBusiness and Economics MajorMarkating intramurals BARBARA ANN BOYD CaollagaNursing MajarMNursing Epsilon Epsilon Epsllon Class of 1962 Bock Award. LAWRENCE G. BOYER CollegeBusiness and Economics Major-Markating lnm'l'-FrlqunH:f Councll; Tau Kappa Ep silon; Dorm Judicial Board. KAREN ANN BOYLAN !- ollageEducatiol MajorPhysical E ation Physical Education Majors Cleb; WIA Representative; Alpha Phi, President DONNA LEE BOYLE GaollegeEducation MajorElementary Education SUZANNE EILEEN BOYLE Division of Health Sclences MajorMadical Technology Prasident KAREMN LOUISE BOXLES CollegeEducation MajorElemantary Education Imtramurals: Outing Club: Dean's List JEANME FRAMCES BRADLEY CollegeEducation MajorElemaniary Education DONALD RALPH BRADWAY CallagaHusiness nnd Economics MajorMarkating Congert Chair; Alpha Tau Omega; Jun- lor Gounsaior. SUSAN ELIZABETH BREEN !u.- B e -!r:: nr.! !c'rr-l.'n MajorChemistry Queesita Drake Memorial Scholarship; American Chamical Society prize. CLARENCE EDWARD BRICKLEY College-Business and Economics MajorAccounting JEAM E. BRINGARDNER CollegeArts and Sclence MajorMathematics and Econemics. Peychology Club; BLUE HEN, LIt Editor; Students for Danialla; Coalition for the Environmani; Grade Teacher, Holy Angels; Delaware Adolescents Program STEVEN WILLIAM BROCKEL CollegeEngineering MajorCivil Engineering Teu Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals; Amar- lcan Soclety of Chemical Englnears. JAMNE MARIE BRODZIAK CollagaArts and Science Major-Psychology SUSAN MARY BRONESKY CollageHNuraing MaJorMurain House Coauncil; Judlcial Board: Student Nurses Organization RATMOND BRONFIN CollagaArts and Sciente Majsr-Franch JAMES PAUL BRODKS ollggeArts and Sclence Majar-3ociolagy BARBARA LEE BROWN GollegeMursing bajorMuraing JEMNIFER R. BROWM CollagaHome Eccnomics MajorTextiles and Glothing LAWRENCE ARTHUR BROWN GollageEnginearing MajorChemical Engineering and Chem- ieal Englnearing Administration Amari- can Soclety of Chemical Englnaers; Dorm Judicial Beoard; Lacrosse; Inira- murals. PATRICIA ANASTASIA BROWN CallageEducalion MajorElamantary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Presidernt. SARAH CARLISLE BROWN College-arts and Science MajorHistary Student Courl; 5GA; Senalor; Fresident: Studenl Genter Counci BARBARA ANN BRUSTMAN Dorm I CollegaArts and Science MajorPaychology Floor Advisar; Judicial Board Advisor; Psl Chi BRIAN KEVIN BRYAM Collage-Arts and Science MajorSociology MARY ELISABETH BRYANT CollegaArts and Sclence MajarFrench Dorm Govearmment, Rapreseniative, CARCOL LEE BRYSOM Secretary and Floor I l CollegeEducation Major-Mathematics Kappa Delia Pl CHERYL 5. BUDD CollegeArts and Science MalorBlologlcal Sclences Salling Association; Women's Playbill; University Band: Bela Bata Betfa; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship ELLEN M. BUDISCHAK CollegeEducation MajorElamantary Education RAYMOND TERRENCE BLURANELLO CollegeArts and Science Major-Chemistry PATRICIA ANN BURMNETT I, CollpgaHome Ecoromi MajorPreschool and Kindergarten Education FAMDALL NELSON BLZH CollegeEducation 8jorSocial Sciances and History Pi Kappa Alpha: Dean's Liat DOROTHY ELLEM BUTLER 5 2 allegeEducatic MajorElementary Education DEMNNIS R. CACC I Collaga-Enginaaring MajorChamical Enginearing Amarican Institule of Chemical nears PAMELA LYHHN CALL Engl- i-1 o z B i l G e - Fs m I o 2 11 m - College-Aris and Science MajorBlological Sgiences Dorm Vice-President; Intramurals. KATHLEEN SUSAM CAMILLI Collega-Education MajorElementary Education Dorm Judiclal Board; AWS Alternate Reprasentative; Voluntesr Sarvices, AHA Ropresentative THOMAS DOUGLAS CAMPEELL CollegeBusinesa and Economics MajorEconamics Deans Scholar; Business and Econom. ics Membor of the President's General Advisory Council: Governor's Summer Fellow: Omicron Dwlia Kappa: Inter Clazs Councll, PATRICK HAZZARD CAMPBELL Collage-Business and Economics MajorEcenomics Dean's List. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAMPESE CollageBusiness and Ecanomics MalorBusiness Administra Kappa Algha; Bata Gamma Sigma EDWARD KEITH CANNOM 2 o a a 1 i 1 w 1 '.! B o 5! I 3 o a MajorSociolagy Deans List. HNANCY ANME CAPOVIC l allegeMNursing MajarMNursing Choral Unlon JOHN FRED CAREY, JA CallegeBusiness and Economics MajarMarkeling Dalta Ugpsilan, ELUTHERA CARFENTER CollegaArts and Sclenca MajorArt History Art History Glub, Vice-Presiden! w g z el -c z F 2 e b 1 o m z -f m Eil CeallegeHoma Economics MajorChild Development Chearleaders, Co-captain: Co-ad Ca- detlas, Presidant, CYNTHIA LOUISE CARRIER ollegeAris and Science MajorMedical Technology KAREM CARROLL CollegeAaArts and Science MajarEngiish Junler Counselor; Culing Club; Engllsh Undergraduate Advisory Committes; Dean's List. SHARCN BRENNAN CARTY o 2 1 i m o E rs - s a MajarElamentary Education A. LYNN CARVER I I College-Arts and Sclances MajorEnglish Ll - -:a- o Ly I B o z I B o x 4 w El a el a P - m s 3 3 w z z o :b i Fd 0 L N N + l ':DIIEIIJU-BLFB ness and Econamics MajorAccaunting ALICE LALRIE CASEY CallagaEducalion MajorEnglish COAMELILS JOHM CASEY CollegeBusiness and Economics MajorAccounting Bela Gamma Signa Amateur Boxer: Intramurals List Daita Phi Alpha; Dean's CollegeEnginesring MajorCivil Enginearing L F le k2 z T ul le r Pl a SEL L1 -1 1 L+ i X 3 3 L g o a 7 o E; a . Ma jarMutrition Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi: Amarican Home Economics Assaciation. NANCY LEE CAZER CollapeArts and Sclences MajorInternational Relalions Intemational Relatiens Club, Vice- Prasldent; University of Delaware Dele- gatlen 1o the MNatlonsl Meodsl United Natiens, Chairman; Dean's List SALLY REEVE CHARDAVOYNE CallagpeEducation MajorEnglish Alpha Sigma Alpha ALAM ROBEAT CHEAMETSKY CollageEnginesring MajorElgcirical Engineering Eta Kappa MNu, Treasurer; Institute of Elactrical and Elecironics Enginesars ';r'llela:l.n.-r: Tau Beta Pi; Phl Kappa NAMCY LOUISE CHERRY -ollpgeEducation MalorSocial Sciencez and Political Science Dorm Prasident and Tre ar; Studant Centar Council ROBERT CHARLES CHEVREUIL College-Enginearing MajorChemical Enginesring ALAMN PATRICK CHINMICI CollegeEngimearing MajorChemical Engineering Amaerican Insiitute of Chemical Engi- nEars, Credentials Librarian; Darm Spirit Commilttes; Dorm Soclal Commit- tes; Band. MARK DAVID GHIRTEL CollageArs and Science MajorPeychalogy SHARON LEE CHRISTY CollegeArts and Sclence Majl'! -MH':P'IQI'nBIiC'E BARBARA ANN CLARK CollegaeHome Economics MajorChild Development Dean's List; Child Dewelopment GCur riculum Commiltes, Senicr member. MARIE ANNE CLARKE College-aris and Sclence MajorAnthropolagy Gilbert Gab Commitiee DEBRA JANE CLAYTOM CaollegeNursing MaorMNyrsing MAATHA GAGE CLEMENT! CollegeArs and Sciance MaorFranch Alpha Omicron Pl ATHRINE LOUISE COCHRAM CollegeEducation MaorElementary Education Intramurals BARBARA ANN COGHLAM CollegeEducation MajorElementary Education ROBERT BRUCE COHEN Lollaga-Agriculiure MajorAnimal Sclance Vaterinary Madicine American Boei -1 Award for Sc Animal Sclonitats tic Achlevamant SYLYIA MARY COLLETTE College-Arts and Sclence Psychology Phi: Clazs of 19832 Book SCOTT WILLIAM C ARIMNI Calllagu Aty and Sclence Major-Psychology GAIL E, CONKLIN E! 5 o GollegeEducation MajorElamantary Education CollageHoame Economics Major-Child Development E-52; RHA Represantative; Amercan Home Economics Associntion ' CollegeAns and Sciance MajorSocislagy Intramurals; Floor Advisar. JOSEPH FRAMCIS COOK l sllegeEnginoaring Majar-Englnearing Administration Alpha Tau Omega, JEFFREY JAMES COOPER CollagaArs and Sclence MajsrGraphic Design JO JEANMINE COOPER CollegeHome Economics MajorFood and Hutrition Fobd Nutrition Education Gamma Slgma Sigma; Inber-Varsity Christian Fellowship WALTER DOWER COPEL allegeRusiness and Eoand Malor-Financa Delta Upsilon MARY TERESA CORMANY x - ollageNursing MajorHNursing Collage-Arts and Sclanca MajorHIigtory WA GEOQRGE STEPHEN COTCHER cllegeBuriness Adminisiration MaorMarketing Managamant Phi Kappa Tau; Dean's List. GEQORGE COBB G I I -pllageEnginaaring MajorCivil Enginsaring Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTC Pangers; La crasse; Junior Class Coungll WILLIAM ANDREW COWG -ollegeEducation MajorPhysical Education CollageaArts and Science Major-Paychology Psi Chi; Dean s List; Psychology Club SHERRY ELAINE CRAFT oflageaAarts and acience MajorEnglish Judicial Board Chairman Collegearts and Sclence lish Major-Engli FRANGES MARY CRAWFORD !!nl mgeArts and Science -l ajo cal Sclence Judicial Board. GLADYS H. CRESPO !I:l fe- ! 5 l1 1! wZIONCe MajorSpanish o RUSSELL LEONARD CRODK oliepe usiness and conomic MajorEcanomlcs WHEN; Dorm Governmant: Dean's List. P e e e e Collaga-Agriculture MajorAnimal Sglence Soclety of Agricultural Woanen, Presi- dant Phi Kappa Tauy. CollegoArts and Science MajorHistory DEBORAH HICKMAN CUNHINGHAM !-: g !!ur.ulla-'! MaorElamentary Edutation DEMIS ALAN CLRRA CollegeArte and Sclence MajorEnglish Thata Chi: Lactosse: Frashman Fool- ball A, ilii i3 i liilr College-HMaoma Economics MajorFoods and Mutritlon Agquatics Club; Alpha Omizron P Intramurals peEducation Majo Physical Education Hockey: Baskeiball; Philadelphia La crosse Assoclation, Wil W College-Business and Economics Major-Marketing Callaga-arts and Science Majorart History and History Art History Club; Housa Councli; Young Democrats; Cosmopolitan Club. BERALD MliiHii I ii iti CollegeArts and Sclence MajorBiological Sclences BARBARA ANME DAIL !JG'ZEQG-.Q !'S- and Science MajorHistary Wesaley Foundation, Prasidant; SGA Senator, Elections Chalrewoman: BLLUE HEM Ii; Judicial Board KATHRYM K, DALECKI CollegeNurzing Major-HMNursing GARY F. DALTON CollagesAns nee Sigma Phi Ep- Political Sel- s Summar Fal- i'ARY iii ii -I 5 Collaga-Arts and Solence Major Palijical ERCE WIA: AWS: BGA Senalor E i College-Education MajorElamentary Education Alpha Chi Omega. LLEH J CollegeAgriculiura Major-FPlant Sciance Dean's List BARBARA L. DAVIES CollegeEducation MajorSpanish CRAIG RONALD DAVIS CollegeAgriculture MajorAnimal Science RUTH FISHER DAV IS aEdu o MajorElemantary Education Dman's List Bl o CollegeArts and Sclence MajarEnglish Concert Chalr; Floor Advisor; House Council; English Undergraduale Ad vigory Commitiaa, GaollegeArns and Sciance Major3ocialogy WAYNE RIC CollegeAgriculture MajorEntomalogy REVIEW. Assislant Sporis Editor LIONEL OSWALD o AN CollegeAris and Sciance MaorFranch Track; Wrestling; Knightsa of MNolra Diaime Intramusrals; Tau Kappa Ep- shon MARY EILEEN DEES aliegeEducation MajorElamentary Education Dean's List LAL EHOEE Collageg-Home Economics Major-Toxtiles and Clothing Home Economics Sanate; Amarican Home Economics Association CAROL ANN DEMOND ollbge-Aris an baarSaciglin Dorm House Manager and Secretary; Class Represeniative; Volunteosr Ser- vices DEBORAH MARIE D aclance I -ZllegeArns and Science Ma orHislony Kappa Delta PI. CollegaArz and Science MalorSocislogy Varsity Christian Fellawship, a-Pregident; Intramurals. - OERE i HOVYA CollegaAris and Scisnce MajorSpeech and Commundcation Colla ;u:'-Hl,a ness and Economics MajorSecratarial Studias KATHLEEN DEESKON CollogeAns and Science MajoraAr History and History DAVID M. DETWILER LollegeEnginaaring MajorElecirical Enginsering Eta Kappa Mu. KATHLEEM R. DEVENMEY I Lallege cation MajorFPhysical Education Figld Hockey: Basketbmll: Junior Coun salor i E P Ene CollegeEnginearing MajorCivil Englngaring Delaware Section of Amerdcan So- ciaty of Civil Engineers Award; Col- lege Ganeral Education and Teaching Committes; Amarcan Soclaty af Civil Enginoars; Dean's List i T OREWS GEY Collegearis and Science Major5Sociology dunior Counselor; Outstanding College eles of Amarica; Swimming, Cap- EDDY DHARMAWAN ardis EF Calle geEnginsaring MajorElecircal Enginearing Er sering Gou ; Eta Wappa Nu; Institute of Electr and Electronic Engineors DAWN ANNE DICKERESOR I CollegeEducation MajorElementary Education Dean's List, MARGARET AMNMN I oliegeEducalion MajorElementary Education Alpha Chi Omaga, CATHY JEAN DIETZEL CollageAra and Sciance MajorMathematics Dean's List; Alpha Omicran Pi OEMNIS CollegeBusiness and Economics MajorSecratarial Studies JOHN LORIN f CollegeArts and Sclence MajorAnthropology WHEN, General Manager; Academic Af- fairs Committes of SGA, Chalrman; Omicron Delta Keppa, Preside Directar: President's Community Daeslgn Commigzion on Academlc Organization and Structure; Student Communi ion, Chalrman MARY JULIET College-Aris and Sclence Major-Peychology Daan's List Home Economics Education Maortar Board; Omleron Nu, Vice-Prasl- danl; American Home Economics Assc- ciation SER 5 a CollegeEnginegring MalorChemical Enginearing Robm and Haas Award; Tau Bela Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Americ Institute of Chemical Engineers: Freshman Chame- Istry Cualitative Analysis Award; Cal- laga of Engineering Course and Cur- riculum Committas HAMNCY 3000 CollegeAariz and Sclance M JorChamistry Aguatica Club; German Club: Varsity Christian Fallowsh Inkar. WILLIAM W, DODDS 1 epeEducation MajorSacial Studies Dean's List; Soccer; Middle Atlantic Conferance All Siar Saceer Team T, ALEXIS DOHERTY Lollege-Business and Economics MaforAccounting Theta Ch SCOTT 3 1 S GollegeArs and Sclance Majaf AICHARD W WNES gllegeBusiness and Economics ANES o Major. Slgma Nu. JUDITH H. DRAKE l ilegeEducation MajorSacial Studies A i q CollegeMursing MajorMursing DIANKE A. DROWOS CollegeHome Economics MajorConsumer Services Pl Sigma Epsilon: Intramurals; Dorm Social Chalrman. STUART B. DROWOS CollegeArts and Sclence MajorPolitical Sclence REVIEW, Sports Editor; Hillel MICHAEL JOSEPH DRULIS College-Education MajorBusiness Education MARY ELIABETH DURBI I CollegeArts and Science MajorAmericen Studlas Phi Kappa Phi; WVoluniaer Intramurals, Servions: SLIE AMM DUSTMAN CollegeEducation Major-Elementary Education WA, Cultural Chalrman; Salling Asso ciation; Involvamant Program. MARTIMN J. DUSZAK CollageArts and Science Major-American Sludies HAROL ANM DUTZER CollegeHome Economics Maor-Textllss and Clothing Alpha Omicron Pi; REVIEW, Yolunteer Services. WAYHE MICHAEL DIWONCHYE Collage-Arts and Sciance MajofHistory Outing Club, BETTY CGHERYL EASLEY CollegeEducation MajorElemantary Education Student Representative Lo Commillee on Urban Education; Judi- cial Board; East Campus District Courl. JOHN ROLAND EASTLUND CollegeAris and Scie afjar-Gaalogy Lutheran Student Association; Concerd Chalr; Intramurals; BLUE HEN I EDWARD CARROLL EASTMAMN, JA. ;I o rl CallegeAris and Science MajorHistory Education Lambda Chi Alpha BARRY LEE EBERSOLE nglnaaring M or I Enginearing Alpha Fhi Omega, President. KATHERINE MARIE EBERTS CollageHome Economics MajorTextiles and Clothing Dorm President: AWS, Execwtive C cil; Stwdent Coalition for the Env i ment; President's GCouncil for the En- virenment: Floor Advisor. JUDITH LEE ECKLES I I Collagearts and Scienca MajorEnglish HAEVIEW, Mews Editor; AWS, Freshman Council; Marching Band LAN ROBERT E I CollegeArs and Science MajorHistony Dorm President; Young Fregident; AHA Treasurer Democrats WILLIAM V', EHRLICH. JR CollageBusin and Economics Major-Finance ELAINE KAY EISENBREY CaollegeHomea Economics MaorTexlilas and Clajhing Alpha Sigma Alpha WILLIAM ARTHLUR EL I:liP: CollagaArts and Sclence MajorPsychology and Soclolagy CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOTT, JR CollagaBusiness and Economics MajorMarkeiing FETER M. ELLIOTT CollegeArs and Science MajorPalitical Sclenca 5. BROOKE ELLEWORTH CollegeHome Economics Major-Teixiles and Glothing Omicron Mu; Intar-Sorority Prasident; Alpha Phi Gouncil, JANIS MARY ELM Colloge-Arts and Sclence MajorEnglish Gamma Sigma Sigma CAROLE DIANNE EMORY CollegaHome Econol Texliles and CI ROTC Ranger; Caper D CollegeAgrioulturs Major-Haorticultura Team, LINDA ROSEANMN EWONISHON CollegeArts and Science MajorFine A Housa Council: Dorm Secretary; Intra- murals. PATRICIA DIANE FAGAM CollageArts and Scisnce MajorEnglish CollegaMursing MajorMNursing Alpha Omicron Pi; House Gouncil; Dorm Soclal Ghairman: WIA; Student Nursas Organization. PAUL JOSEPH FALKOWSKIL CollegeEducation MajorMathematics Rifle Team, Captaln MARY BETH FANTAZIER CollegeArts and Science Major-Soclalogy SUSAM LOUISE FlRMii Histo CollegeAne and Science MajorArt Hist y and Studies Amarican AIDAMN N. FARRELL ColleagaArfts and Science MajarMathematics iI i 'l'i?HiNli FAVE CollegeArts and Science MajorEnglish Dormm President DONMA JOAN FEARING College-Education MalorElamantary Education Kappa Delta Pi. CARLD JOSEPH FEDELE Collegaarts and Scisnce MajorPsychology Tau Kappa Epsilon JOHN ROBERT FEENEY nEss Lacrossa Taeam, Co Secrotary and Vice Gamma Sigma. FHARON KATHLEEN FEENEY CollegeEducation M jarElamentary Education Delaware Student MNatlonal Education Associalion SALLY L. FERGLUSOM CollegeArls and Science MajorSpanizh MICHAEL FERMET CollegeArts and Science Major-International Relations Tennis; Cosmopolitan Glub, President and Vice-President; International Rela- tiong Club: European Representative afi Campus: Coordinater of Iniarne- tional Might; Coordinator and Trip Di- ractor, Winterim 1o France 1972 and Easter to Florida 1872 SALLYAMNM THERESA FERRIGHO Collage-aris and Sclence MajorArt Dorm Govarnment JOAN MARIE FESSLER CollegeEducation MajorMathematics Dorm Prasldent; RHA Vica-Prasidant: Kappa Dalla Pi: Hener Fralarnity. RICHARD BRUGE FILLINGAME Collegearis and Sclence Ma JorHistory JARED ROGER FISCHEL -oliegeArts and Sclence MajorEconomics Omicron Dalta Epsilon; University Chess Club; Dorm Governman!: Intra murals ANNE F. FISHER l .ul.lr:gr.-- ducation MajorMathematics Phi Kapga Phi: Choral Union; Mewman Theater; Dorm Prosidant KATHYLYMNN FISHER CollegeEducation MalorElementary Education Dean's Lisl THALIA W FISHER CollegeEducation MajorGeneral Sclences JOANNA M. FITZSIMMONS I l CollegeEducation MajorElemaniary Education Delaware Siuden! Malional Education Association. DOMNALD L. FLAGGS CollegeEnginaaring Major-hechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, MARY KATHERIME FLANAGAN College-Haris and Sclence MajorArt and Art Hisfory REVIEW; Dean's List. GEQORGE JESSE FLEGAL CollsgeEnginaaring Maar-Civil Enginsering z M DALY FLETCHER CollageArts and Sclance MajorPolitical Science JOHN DEWITT FLOYD Collage-Businass and Economice MajorMarkating Phl Kappa Tau KAY ELIZABETH FLOYD CollagaArs and Sclance Malsr-Aart History Art Histary Glub Commuter Association Dorm Prasidant: FRAMCES ELIZABETH FOMNER CollageHoma Economics MejorTaextiles and Clathing Home Economlcs Education Mortar Board, Vice-President; Omicron Mu; Al- pha Sigma Alpha; Campus Gold JOHN R. FONTANA, JR CollageArts and Sclences MajorBlalagical Sciences Dorm Vice-President; RHA Rapresanta- tive. GLEMM ALAM FORRBES GCollegeBusiness and Economics MajorAccounting Phl Kmappa Fhi; Bata Gammg Basaball. MARY JANE FORBES Sigma; CollageArts and Sclance MajorEnglish Maortar Board Flpor Advisor: Eng- uate Advlsory Commit tes, Chalrman COMESTANCE R J ST CollageArts and Sclence MalorPsychalogy Frashman Councli of AWS, Pre Unbversity Harga Judg ng Team; L List. ANME PATTOM FOSLER College-Arts and Science MajorDramatic Arts E-52. ELIZABETH JANE FOX CollegeEducation M.El:far- emantary Educatic Hindargarten House Council; Omlcren P MARIC JOSEPH FRABOZZIO, JA Alpha CollegeArts and Sci Majar-Payc Theta Chi AOBERT PAUL FRAMNCE Collaga-Aris and Salence MajorHlstary Phl Kappa Ph JULIA FRANEIS CaollegeArs and Sciance MajorEnglish Education KATHY D, FRESC CollageNursing Major-Nursing FREDERICK FRAMCIS FROSCH alleageAris and Sclence MaforHiglory Basaktball; Delta Tay Dalta, Chalrman and Athlatic Dwan's List ALICE ANN FROST Judicial Chairman wow Castle, Dolawars 19720 CollageHoma Econamics MajorChild Devalopmant Dean's List; Dorm Vice-President; Com- muter Assc tion LINDA L. FUHRER l L-ollegeBusiness and Economics MajorMarketing Alphi Phi. MARGARET JANE FUSGALDO I CollageaArts and Science MajorSociology JOAMNE LOUISE GAMSEY CollegeArts and Science MalorSpani Doan's List. JAMES WESLEY G College Arts and Science and Engl- nearing i MajorChamical Engineering and Mathamatics Tau Beta Pi; Ph List: American Enginaars Kappa Phi; Daan's Institute of Chemical JOYCE ELAINE GEARHART CollegeHoma Economics MaJorTaxtlles and Clothing American Home Economics Assocla tion: Dean's List. 2l ENDROM CollegeAris and ence MajorBlologlcal Sclences Skin and Scuba Diving Club, Secre- lary; Bala Bala Bala. LYMM CARC GERMA CollageArts and Sclences MajorSociolegy Al r.lha Kappa Delta; Judiclal Board; Intramurals VICTORIA ELIZABETH GIBE nq hs:-m:la.un REVIEW: BLLUE S5GA Senator DAVID HENRY GICKER ollegeBusiness and Econamics MajorMarkating Accounling Club; S.AM. Club; Intra. murals, allegeMursing Major-HNursing JAMES G. GILLILAND CollegeAgricullurne MalarAgronamy WHEHN, Hews Speakers Board Diraclor: Univarsity SARAH E. GINN Sclences Collage- - Soclology Major Kappa Chl, geBusiness and Economics MJlD Arls and nt conomics Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Della Ep sllon CAROL ANN GIRARD Gal Ellll'-!ul-l:-nll'.l'i MajorMathamatics Treasurer; Darm Dorm Adviser; Dean's List Government; JUDITH B. GIVENS ageHoma Econs Taxtlles and C nlrmg Dwans List; American Home Econo lcs ABSOC Allw.l LESLIE HAYES GLENN !..2- eqe--iume Iconn- n Ma'm - TL- and G ull. g Volunteer, American cp Assogiation; Student Sophomare aln h.'.s.rr'l':1l Omega, Diilicer PERRY DOAMMNE GOLDSTEIN Maj u:.-'-lrlpn.'ua '-c'u:!l Hulnll:rs. .Gq-mll-. Club. CD'IaJe-Hasmass and b--'nnn-'n.-'-'. Major- m Black !'fll-1r.1!'- VIRLEE SHARDON GORDY -w F 'JE- ' E ECORamI U'- e Economics Ed Diarm .rr!I :l.-n PATRIC 1A DOWLING GORMAN CollegeEducalis MajorPhysical Educatio Aguatics Clubk: Swimming; nErams ANJO M. M. GOVERTS CollegeEducatien MajorElementary Education Dorm Hi an, Publicity Chalrman, Soclal Chairman: 5.G.E.C.. Secratary and Treasur CollageAris and Scienca Majar8ialogical Sclencas Dean's List MARSHA GRA Ili'liili CollegeBusiness and Economics MajorSecretarial Studles KAREM MARIE GRADY !u aga -:-rrs anu tience En .I-In'n F i KPpn Delia Pi MARK RANDLE GRALISTEIN INEI.;H.- !q'-l-lrn MajarEntomolagy and Ezology Alpha Zela: Gesrge M, Warrllow Alaha Zata Scholarship MARILYH i i il-'l riiii College-ArS and Scignce Majar alogy AOMALD ALAN GREE olleagaEngineart u,;,-'r- '-afu ies FHA Represen Housa Councll; ROBEAT EARLE GREENWOOD Caoll BGE-E.IEiMH and Econar MajarBusiness Adminisiration DOROTHY A, GREGG H B gE M'h.-..--l:le Kappa Delia Pi MANCY LYHMN i1PiIi L:ollegeHome Ectnomics MajorFood and Mutrli AT an Home Econom tian: Alpha Omicron P DAVID A ,z'-IIF.I hLIquL Business and Economics Finance Edu-'.':ll'1 ean's List cg Associa- PATRIC A Mn.il i iF ii CollageAris and Scisnce Honor Socl EBORAH R i ii CollageBusines d Economica Malar-Sacretarial Studias STEPHEN LEE GUERKE llgge-aArs and Science orHIstory MWANCY LEE UTH Collega-Arts and Sci MajorCamputir ance 1 O ALEXAMNORA HACTYNSKI d Science 1Ty College Art F HALD HALE HADLEY 11 Lambda Chi .'l.lr' Swimming, HELEHN MARY HAHLER l B m- !um ng Social Chalrman; Murses Asso- College Major- tary Education Tutorin 's List Ceollege-Englnesring Machanical and Aprgspace En- ginearing Tau Bata Pi; Phi Kappa Phi, Sacratary and Treasurar, American oty of Machanical Engineers; Soclety of Women Engineers; Class of 1962 Book Avenrd LIN iA L :fi ii I CollegeArts and Sclance MajorGerman Daha Phi Alpha; German House ROBERT MOBRIS HALLOWELL JR CollagaArts and Sclance MajorMathematics KAREN HAMMERSCHMIDT BQEHDmE !c ARG ucs r,la',r-- n.j Davelo Arl can Homa Eca ega of Home Economics fy- Student Commiltes; Alpha Omicron F MW BRIDG ALY Educatlan List; RHA Reprasentative; Judi- clal Board i INII-iH Hl i ii I ehrts and Sglence o i 11t SUSAN JEAN HANNELL Coallage Iln'ul' Economlic r,1.: oI e o r'r'n' il 1d re s Association WILLIAM H HARDY 111 -E ginaarnng Enginaaring Administra- Happa Dl Pi: Pr hys Majar's Club; Quting C ul,n Education WILLIARM JAMES HARK NS and Sclance Treasurar; Allrn-n-'l w Dalaware l.' a lege-Hame Economics MajorTextiles and Cl CHERYL LYNN HARRISON r1.1n.,, A Dorm Government rnr ..r' ':I.lul.'n Represaniative hg-Homa Econ 1 Hu or-Home Econe -s Educatian DANIEL J, HARTIG a I1 1Tu.r.'.ls,: Dean's List I IE - iHTM.'xiJ Colipgearts and Sclence Majorart CollegaArts i MajorBlglag Phi Kappa Phi; i HARCN MARY hAIQF epeEduc ar-Elamantary Education lEnces ota Beta Beta LYMNOA LEA HASTINGS Intramurals; Junigr Counselor; Collags Try Tuter Advisor SALLY LYWW HATTON I..I epe !rls an I! l Ciance - I:14Il5h 1 Band. EAL MICH HAYDEN Managar f ng Hall; Student Ganter Dish Team, ral Manager and Head Coach, KATHY J. HAYES q cas and M slbr:.- -N:.I. nlqa' Program; ware State Ma- al EUJ A P Ansaclation; Gamma na Sigma CLARENCE W. HAZEL IV geEnginaaring 'vlalu --Uu-'l' nglnaaring Adminisiration Concert Chalr; AMmerican Sociely of e Englne FALIL ALMGUST HECKLES IsgeEnRginaaring arChemical Enginearing Dorm Prasident; Curriculum Commit- w, Chalrman; Soccer; Lamda Chi Al h Chalrman; Amaricen Instiils al Ermaner; 'hl' iRnce agical Sclances 1 Band; l:'l-rm Traasurar EVELYM F, HEDELBERG CollegeArizs and Science orSocialogy Al Kappa Delta: Tenching Assistan gram Commities, ndergraduale raduate F' a- Saci- Educalion len Majors Club MARY HE HHiIM!-F' College-Home Econamics MajorChild Davelopmant ALAN N, HEMDEL BLLIE dicial Pollcy ..., d H.-, dant Py .n Commiliaa; Alpha Epsilon Pi: H - ancas alarship Award GERALD JOHW HEHNDRICKS Business and Econemic Epsilon, Treasurer; Inira- LLIAM HEMNESSY 1- '.1' Class Cou IinNA iiNNiTl- 4i'1Fl' College-Aris and Stiance MaorGeolegy WHEN. FHILIF J. HESSLER CollegeArts and Sciance MajorMusic Education Shamber rehastra Pressar Merit halarship Marching Band; Sym- honie Ba Brass Chair; Instrumanial Musiz Manager RICHARD STUART HESTER Collagearts and 'u:ie-'.-g MajorBislogical Seiances JO ANN HICKMAN CollegeaAria and Sclanca MajorSaciology WARREN CHARLES HIGHFIELD ! e !LIS ILT-FEY Hn!!'h RSS! MalorBusiness Administration Alpha Tau Omaga LYMNN DIANMNE HIXOMN .-:'Ir.-rm Mursing ar-Mursing .:ull.:jpr.l Murses Organizat ntra. murals. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER HHATOWSK . clal Board: Dorm Vice-Presidant; Intramurals RICHA : Edugation Epsilon; Freshman Fool- reshman Wresiling. DAVID LAWRENCE HOCH ollegearts and Sclenca MajorEnglish REVIEW; University Thaatra BARIAN ..I.Hiir HCHF Hii CollegeArts and Sciance MajorChamisiry JUHE FOSTER I-Il.'il-iANN CollagaArts and Scie MajorEng Calb IZ'UEI-H.J:H-L':-S .1.' Economics MajorBus ration Alpha Phi Omag GaIL EILEEN HOLLAND CollsgeMNursing Major Co-ed Cad BAYARD HOLLEGER, JA hl.-ll A d Science C Psychology BRIAN JACKSOMN HOLLEGER Gallage Maj DOUGLAS D. HOPPER d Economics Freshman ?ll L-'Tf a Basketball, Alpha GERALD ALLAH HOPPER Collpge-Engine orkechan Administration mander; Scabb d and Blade SUSAN M. HOPPI CollegeEducation baarElamentary Education CYNTHIA HORN College-Busin MajarSecret and Economics al Studies MARY RUTH HORMER -ollageHome Ecoromics .-'lnr-Nl.lll ian Hockay: fon Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Mortar 30.1 KATHLEEN ANM HORNING CollegeArts and Science Majo ngllsh REVIEW, Copy Editor, Yaar 1970-71 Reparter of tha : Newman Newspapear. KRISTEM RAE HOUCHIN KATHLEE ANM HOLUGHTON CollegeAris and Science MajorEnglish JOHM KEEITH HOWES CollageBusiness and Econamics MajorBusiness Adminisirs Phi Kappa Tau; Cantral Fraternity Gaovw- ernment; ROTC: Scabbard and Blade, !'-:vrrn .nrv. MARi T H iiFl Collaga-Arts and Sclenca MaorHistory Dorm President, SUSAN M. HUBER CollegeHome Econamics MajorClothing i Busi and Industry American Home Economics Associa- tion. RODMEY LEE iII.'I'JiEIh.- Collage-Business and Ec MajorBu v DONALD JOSEPH HUFFORD Major ML e HAKNCY HUGHES Home E Homea American Homg tion; Omicron Nu; Alpha Phi LINDA JEAN HUNT Education Elamaniary Educatior 5 ANN HUNTER GCollegeaAris and Science MajorSpanish JOYCE ANN HUTCHINSOHN eronmant WILLIAM H, HUTGHINSON CollegeEngineering MajorEl cal Enginearing Phi Kappa Tau OHM WILLIAM IGHNACE C nllc'qc'- Englnearing grChamical Englr aaring JANIGE M. IGNATOWSKI ,,r..1lrm:an, i Chi Omega Class THERESA MARY MMORD NG CollegeNuraing Major-Mursing Student MNurses Ropresantative Organization, Senior GERALDIME CHARLOTTE INGRAM Education aforElomaniary Education BLUE HEM II; Darm Recording Secra- tary JEAN LESLI JAGK CollegeEducation MaforMusic Education Marching ES'H.' Symp.l'mm Woodwind Qui ; Band L 8 Band; JOAN M, JACKSON Collmga-Education Major-Elamentary Education Dean's List COTT T. JACKSON wI uuu-Eus.l.eas and Economics Major-Business Adminisiration MPHA, amurals MARCIA ELLEN JACOBS ColiegeEducation M1pr-l';lurrrkrkl1ry Education Gamma Sigma Sigma: Dean's Lisl; Ju- nior Counselor. JEAN LOUISE JACULLD CollegeHoma Economics MajorHome Economics Education American Haome Economics Association SUSAN JANDRISEVITS Qivislon ot Heallh sciancas MajorMedical Technalogy Alpha Chi Omega KAREM .J. JARDINE Callage-Edu bEajor-Elamen SCOTT THOMAS JEDNAGZ Coll l'.-g;u.- Enginsaring Ma arMechanical Engineering Cutin Club; Unicycle Riding on ry Education BERIAN GILBERT JELINEE CollegeAris and Sclence MajorBiclogical Sciences KATHLEEN THOMSON JESCHKE CollegeEducation MajorElamaniary Edus Sludent Cenler Council Chairman on Dorm Social ARLENE M., JOHMNSON CollegaArts and Science MajorDrama KIRK 5. JOHNSON n of Health Sclences -Medical Technology bda Chi Alpha; Soct L PETER CLARK JOHMSON CollegeBusiness and Economics Vi-u rharkelin Sigma Nu, President: Faa rs of America; Who s1; Caentral Fraternlty Sovermn- AEMA MAY JOHMSOMN Homa Economics vild Davalapment Council; Floor Advizor HATHLEEN MARIE JOHMSOMN Home Economics Child Developmant Collega s and Science Major alogy Marching Band: Goncert Band .F-I:n-'l-.l Chil HOWARD RAYMOMND JOWES JA CollegeArts and Scienee MajorPaliti Studant Car Young Rapub- licans; Dis LINDA SLISAN . College-Education Maj l.lr--I:Il:'mr'l'.l y Education Floor .l'lrl Dorm Treasuret: Intra murals; Daans List. MELODEE ELLEN J CollegeHome Economics MajorTaxtiles and DI.'-IH1-.'I Floor Advisor ; Intramurala; Darm Gaver AOBERT ALLEN CollegeAgriculture MajorAgricultural Enginearing Tau pa Epsilon: Concert Band: In- tramurals, SHARMAN LEE JORDAN Collega-Homa Economics Majar-Child Devalapmant Phl Kappa Phi; Dorm Vice-Presldent; Gamma Sigma Sigma. RICHARD GARDNOR KAHOE 111 Collegearts and Sclence r.l;!.!nr-l-'s:,-ch-::og',- Foaolall; Kappa Alpha. JOHM ROBEAT KALB MalorGhemistry and Economics KAREN L. KALINEWITC CollegeArts and Sciance MajorEngliah English Undarg mittea; Phi Kapps t Volunteer Services; Ju I Board KAREN ANME KANE fE-Arts and Sclanca arEnglizh Women's dicial Board, Secrelary; West District Judicial Chalrman ROCHELLE KAY KAPLAM Collage-Arts and Science MajorSaciclogy Alpha Kappa Delia Coallitlon for tha Enviro H gl Sludant CORINNE KASSAB o Homa Economics Mlll'.i' Trtl:rs and thing WALTER NEWLIN KEEN, JR --HI I H-Tg'i and Econamics e .0. ' and Science M1ln -Eng Congart Chalr; Ensembla; RICHARD WESLEY KELLER. JH SollegeAris ar M;Hur CF Intramurals OUISE KELLEY I'f-n lagaAriz and Science temalional Re Studies ican Club; AAWS: Dorm Pras- ident; Student Altalrs Symposiem and La- FRAMEK JAY KELLY CollegeaArts and Science M i al Sclencas o Darm Treasurer ALLAN CRAIG KEESLER ence Freshman Class b1 '1 '1 l.rr.' and Senlor nl: Sigma Nu; Omicron RICHARD CARVEL KIGER Collegearls and Science MaorHiglery Phi Kappa Phi; A visar 1o n-ls :,- Depariment Com- iites an Winte CallegaEducall MajorElamar PALUL EDW CollegaArts and Sclence MajerEsanamics Sigma Mu; Lacrosse KICHA al Enginaaring 0 KIS H Science v Faculty Sentabe Com a; Sludent Halp Secratary CARLEN BEAVES B, Gollaga-Education MaarPhy! Intramurals; F Club on Malor's CANDICE YYONME KLEVE Malor-Secratar 'I'I . - WILLIAM STEPHEM KNIGHTLY CollegaArts and 5 MajorPo Phi LOIS SUSAM HKOHL !-.-I:e-u-:- Hursing MajgreMNursing D.I'I.Nli i i i Callege- siness and Econ Ma r.!r----l. auniing Intramurals; 'rr-' Traasurer. Collaga M,r-'nq Major Chorale l,.-:nu Mursas Organization AUTH ELIZABETH KRAMNZ .':- n-ja-a-rls 1 nl Science ColisgaBusiness and Economics MajorBusiness Administration Congert Chair; Choral Unlon TAGIE E. KUCHARSEY Educat -L-'umonl.;l';.- Education DIANE MARIE KUELL CollegeArie and Science MajorMathamalics SE KUEMNZILE -Cllaga- MaarChild D'L'M'L .ipr'll't .a-F'U.' can Home Ecg tion; Commuter Advisor. mices Assacias STEPHEN G. KUSHELOFF ris and Sclence C-'!'rmun calions SGA Senatar; WHEN 0 MARIAN LINDA KL oilggeNursing MaorMNurslng Do President; ganizatian. Student Murses Or- EPH MARION KWIATEOWSKI 7 ollage .-lqu cultura tEntomalogy and Applied Ecol- E-qnhn Zeta; Scabbard and Blade VINCENT ,:r;e-Buvlw jar- 'f-'HEN By DEBORAH A LAKE 55 and Economics L ris and Sclence a Nr- Ds,rl'nl ::. Flaor Advisor; Psl Chi; Aguatics Club Id, Praside: i Econamice al Board; SGA Risk Fund oa-F dant wrgrad Sales General Cabinat; 5 anager, Managar miming: W Business Manager, HARRY FISCHER LANDSBURG a Inass Manager. Asszistant General Managar; REVIEW, Sales Man- ar; Resldence m Treasurar; man Crl- entatlon At '.- BT 1 ,: al ucation Wrasgtling, npl1 n; Alpha Tau Dmaga MART M A CollegaEduc k4 Music Hion Edu JOHN BERNARD LATCHFORD ling Sociely, Prasi- Gamma Sigma; Intramural CHARLOTTE LAUKNER P Mursing MajarMur Jcl1.1.'r. Nursas Debale Soclety; Mawman Waslay Foundation CollegaArts and Scienca Ma Latin Eta gma Phl, President vigan F-rvmd of Lan fure Dapartment. Sfudent Ad- kpe and Litera CHRISTIMNE E. LEAHY LollagaArs and Bclance MajorHigtorny Delta Tau Delta, Prasident: ade, Vice-President Scabbard KAY ARLENE LEAR LONNIE DIXON LEATHERBURY fajarAgricultural Englnearing SUZAMME LOLISE LECHTHALER SUSAN BAREBARA L CollegeAris and Sciance MajorChamistr Am can Ch Azsoclation iaty; Salling WIRGINIA ELIZABETH LEEDY CollegeArts A BRCH rm Prasides 1888 Ham 1 AR- smning Quoan WENDY LYNNE LEFFERTS gaHoma Ece r.1. orGeneral Ho CARMER 'rrn.u Ga Chairman DAVID STAML H nearing 1 r-ru; : BETing ifical and Elsctronic CORA SUZANNE LEIGH Arts and Sclance ng CaollegeArie and Science MajorBiclogical Sclences ra VTR Mail I'il Y Foundation MYROM J. LESKIW WILLIAM BRIAN W15 E H';n.- Alpha Phi Omega. JUDITH ANN LIBEY Editor; and Social Ghair- .f'. Senator; Volunieer Services ::llii':'l:c' KATHLEEN ANN LINBERG LollageBuginess and Economice Major-ESacretardal Studies WIVIAN LEE LINGD peEducalion Major-Elementary Educalion Dean's List ulture I Engineering E'I?E'-l': ducation Elemantary Edua al; BLLE HE nal Chi AT n Council for rm Govern- onal Educa- VIGTOR ELLIOTT LIVINGSTO B JANET L f .',i I'I iI ollegeArts .u Sclance M-j o 1 Education entary Educalion WILLIAM EDWARD - hllnrw- -'l..; siness Manage -fllp,:'l-i Phi Omega KAY ANN LOREMAMN Lol EI'JL Major Tri-Ep n!nn SHARON MARIE LOSITO 5 iMNursing M-:lll:-r HNursing Dean's List; Studeni Wurses Organiza- tign PATRIGIA L. LOVALLD nail for I:l.l.'l:pl anal Ch H a Manager Intramur A dviasr CHARLES M. L iiii lli Gollage 5 And Sclences Ma jar Ilr.lor'.n KATHLEEN C. LUCAS Board; on Ing Junior Glass uclion ELEANGRH JANE LURWICK College-Education MajorElementary Educatior ARDLYH SUE LUSH I'., Ir'm-H sma Economics -Child Devalspmanl i L AKMN Lihl CaollegeMursing Majorpursing ELIZABETH M. LUTZ !:IHBQI.'- raing MajorNursing KAREM E.LYHAM CDIlEuE-E fuc Elamse Dalta Pi, 5 Callege-Home Economics MajorFood and Mutrition Educatia Nl'ars Il.::,,m:i-. Am i A ANME 'dA-IIi FAA T Colll.'-ql: Mursing ajorMursing MARIA GRAFIA MADD Callage-Arts and Science AJub; Newman Cenlar MARY LOLU MAHLKMAN CollegeArs and Sclence MajorDramatic Ara E-52 ELEAMCAE JO MALAY '!3C-I'l':'tL Education Elemantary Ec PAMELA HARRIET MALKS ion tary Education JAMES MICHAEL MANN Christian Blg I-Pllu.'v.h.r scdani-Little Stu- WALTER ANTHONY MAN! JR L gllpqn--n.' Maif alogy Clulb Episcopal Siudant Hight Group T MARY ANME MARINI Science Sciance JOANME BETY MARSHALL ng and Sociology AR AME MARSHA BOBERT LINC ii H MARSHAL! llegeEducation -Physkcal Ed G Rangers; Ch il E THOMAS MATTHEW MARSHALL Class Traasurer; Delaware Fageant 1 HEN, Fraternilias tor, and Layout Editar Bacrais Sacrelarny Alpt THOMAS PATRICK MARTIN eAris and 'h.ll rrr' Amarican Sk VICK FIERRE MARTIM MIKE WILLIAM BMASOMNCLP ELAINE REGINA MATT FOMTAINE MALRY and Sciance ology CHARLES B. L. MAYNARD JUANITA LEE McBROOM I'u1h ,.I ib; Dorm Prasidant cCALILEY DOMNMA AWM MeCLAFFERTY jeBusl rll-- n-'q- 5 . oo Major Chemistry VIRGINIA EDNA McCRERY -'-.'uulf-' MO FRAMCES M. McCLUTCHAN sliage .J,I P MAATIN BERNARD MeDOMNOLUGH, JA. and Economlcs L x.V--'rn' LINDA ANM MeDODWELL Economlics Phi; Om . McDOWELL NANCY E. MeGEE d Econamics ifaff-E Major KEITH JAMES McGRATH 'u.lI Sciance ng A WWILLIAM H. McINTOST ColiegeEnginearing Libaral Arfs and Civil Engi- JOHMN JAMES McMAHON Senator ML INFI'i i 'i:.i I-J G and I SLSAN L, MoMULLEN and Science at Traasurer and srer; A LINDA ANN MEADDWCROFT CollegeHomea Economics and Arts Education and Arn Athlatic Coungil; EDMOND KEMT MELYILLE In.l- in.'- a o rI E Hn..; DEEORAAH AMNE MEREDITH Collmga-Arts and Sciance Major-ar History and Histary PATRICIA ANN MELIS II' ILlh MANCY ANH MEYER CollageHama Economics. FRAME JOSEFPH MIESNIK CollegeAriz and Sclence Major Etory DOUGLASS E MILLER CollagaEduc MajorElemer HEATHER .. MIL nd Sl I S n ry Education STEFHEM GARRY MILLER n,. ynal Faundation Grant MARY JANE MISCOE Child MASAYTUKI MIYARA GERARD DWIGHT MOELLER Tau F.1nn.. Epsilon; Intramurels GBEORGENE MOLDOVAN Dorms. Socialy, Sanior OHN SPAETH MOOIRE MICHELE JEAN MORAN GARY EDWARD MORGAN lr--I Science Hj aF THOMAS B MORIN ficuliune ltural Engineering and Sclence Dorm St Chairman; Marching Band DSEPH WILLIAM OWSLEY KAYE FRANCES PEGELOW Education Mawman Ch 1Y HARRY PAPALED. JR iR Enclish Blusi . 2 ; Intramu- Economics MARTHA I PFEFFER Collage Majaor MARYANNE DALE DEMHNIS MURRAY CollegaE PHELI: L. PIERESOMN 1 ! ll SLISAN Maior ary Educalior b - MARY PIETLOCK Educal El i E AMMNA PIETRUCZEN A MARILYN ELAINE PORTLOCK I; Floor Ad CHARLES 5, POSTLES, ROBERT FRANGIS PRIOR Major8inls I Scie 3 Health Sclances Student Lialson Com- mitles CLIFFORD H. PROBASCO +1 r'r;r'-- aricL I Agricultural Englneer .-'-l.l-'n-, Phi Omega; Alpha Zeta; Agricul- lural Engineafing Club; Class of 1962 Book Award LARRY M. PROBER Economics ministration Ald Unlon; intra- RUSSELL DAVID PROTAS !b h.-ge---!.r'.s al'! 1.-,! clancs MajsrSaciology Marching Band; Congerl Band JOHMN QOLIVER PUNDERSOM, JA 1I Srinnces I'-hl KEappa Phi JANE BEAMAN FURDY GollegeaArts and Sclence MajorHistory POLLY FLLEM PYLE Eceonomics Studies mpus Gold; Dorm Soclal Chalrman; WIA: Intramurals PAUL MICHAEL QUICK CollageEnginaaring MajorCivil Enginaaring ROTC FLIGHT Program; Halfvay Housa Attendant, JO ELLEN SHIPE QUIGLEY Sollage. ofmit EConomics MajorHoma Economics Edy Amarican Home conomicse Associa- tion Gamma Sigma Gamma; Dorm Activilies GALE CLIFFORD QUIST j -Bla ogical DH Kappa Tau. GEQRAGE WILLIAM QUILLIVAN MEATON ROMALD RADLOFF 'I'..n I-e-qlr Enginaar llu I chi 1 ,-kr ucr :'n Socle neers SHAROM DIANNE RAFFEMSPERGER ull'njr-u.rs ng E ng Vv l:.l.r afian Fellowship; Gamma Skgma Sigma; A MAHION CARL RAMBO. JR eArts and Sciance M. i T WA T Tau Kappa Eps MARY FRANCES RAMSEY CollegeArts and Science M jorEnglish Daan's List; REVIEW; Dorm Treasunar FRAME JOSEPH RAMNISZEWSKI lP'lIu1 l urals. JANET SUSAN RAVELLA l LT I!ur1 1an 'qhm'--l- Ir'mqu'.ur'; Educ 1I Delaware Siate Hational sociatio Junier u-.l..l'?Ell:ll'. murals on As- intra- SANDRAMA LEE REECE ! l..l.'--! dJucalian MajorElamaniary Education DEBORAH ELLEN REED MARK ALAN REED Businass and l CONOMICS F.II' '.E SHARCM L REGES CollagaAris and Sclance Major-Sacialogy MARY PATRICIA AEGESTE CollagaEducallon MajorElemantary Educaiion MICHAEL FRANCIS REILLY Col I.a- n-Erj ucatiol r. Mdp.-r ROBEAT DAMFORTH REIS Delawamna I:'r'l.l.: e Sociely ol Ma- MIGCHAEL JAMES REPASKY L0 ...uu EAGIRBEHnG ! Elac al Enginearing rIr..r SAMDRA LOLISE JACGUELINE REVIS Pi; Dt'lrl' List; Co-ed TERI SUE REYNOLDS CollegeEdu GARY LEE BIDER discalion Y SLE' Education 's List. JOHN TARLTON RILEY LollegeAgriculture Majo -h l'r'nl Sclanca Sigma Nu; Intramurals. JUDITH MARIE RILL eg8Homa Md orTexd Aquatics Clubj DM V'S Llal EDWARDS RINGER PATRIC A WILLIAM PRESTOMN RIS Business and -Karkating Economics M-'II PETER DURET RITTENHOUSE CollagaArts and Sclenca MajorPsycholo Lambda Chi Alphas y Prasidant TEARY ALLEM RITTER CAROL ANN ROBERTS LISA MEREDITH ROBINSON Ag Board; Commular socialion BEMEE AITA ROCHELLE A IIIL.-II' L -.? Bela Bela i; Co-ed of Di- . .prrr-'.'.ry .I'II'I Spirit Chairman SWILLIAM RODRIGUEZ ganization EAN EMILY ROEDER Dllege !I.-r lllll h.'l.': prMNursing CARDL ANN ROGERS Dalts Pi Presidant Giamma Intra- GCaollege: Majar Educatio '-lD'TI'rI.IH' I.'tll af SUSAN VIRGINIA ROLFE BRCE STEVEMN ELLIOT ROSS allegearts an rBiologic Belmont Hall, 1 Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President: Phl Kappa Phi; Dwan'e Lisl Daan's List DEMISE A Callag MajorE Il lr'I DYy AN CollagaNursing MajorMursing MARY ANN F. ROWE Ma :r--'s,.rr g Housa Councll; nale JANEEN BROWN RUFF BgaCduCER o Mn.'xr-.-lanrl'lr:, Education CRAIG F. RUSS i Kappa Phi AOBERT VICTOR RUSSELL CollegeArts and Sciance Major-Psychalogy Lambda Chi Alpha rafary; Junlor Counselor II iHrIIT ginaaring vt and Sac. ctrical Engingaring Institute of Electrical and Elactronics Englnaars WALTER T, AY ! Collage s and Sclenca rEr eonamice p:l Taxti nd Clakhing iE.H JLY M ANM SAD CollageEducation Majol Elemea y Education Judicial Board GEMEVA ANN SAMPSON ris and SClance r1..l Ely EATRICE LYKN amp E rarnnlrs I-m...n. on Dmega Amarican Home Dean's Lisk; CollagaEBusin Ma jorEconom Dealta Upsilon 83 and Economics on Delte Epstlon STEFHANIE R. SCHAMBROMN Cmicron My conomics ASE ni; Dorm Pres Amarican Home Teach- ing Assl ANN COCHRAN SCHALIBER Communica- Senior Advisar; Mowman Centar RCBEAT JOSEPH SCHEDER Fellowship: 5 Scholar Phi Kappa Housa to Di DIANE MARIE SCHREIBER an and Child Alpha; Inte ar; Concert B Grorily ageArs and Sciance Chemistry : Dorm F e Ady MARG T SEIDE I 4 ness and E omics arial Hud BT KAREM INGRID SE Theater; E-52, dent; Mosl Bast Sup Engingarin of Mechan College-Education MaofElemaniary Education RONALD ALLEM SH o -lC vil Enginearing MILDRED ELIZA 4 o allepsHam D onomics MajorChild Dy volapment ANMAMARLA SHAUGHNESSY Lollage Major ALEXANDE Arts and Scienca lelogy LollagaArts a Majoridathamat Phi Kappa Phi; EILEEN MARI Prosident; Tau sident; Phi Kappa Phi; ociation, CollagaArts and Scie Statlstica and HMmpuler spanding Secratary, Cosr cpolitan ming; U ,Lll'lq Cluk: for Computin g Machinery Azsaciation FH MARCEL ucalion Track; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MANCY Gl NOMmics Kappa MNu TERRY RAY SIEGELE I Enginearing plain THOMAS W Lollega-Enginenr ng Major-Civ Intramurals; IAMES ROBERT 5 M - P' ch Tau K 1',:p.-u Track; Psi Chi LAWRENCE GARY SILVER Adwisor; Alpha Ep Chamistry ROBERT BALICE SIMC ollegeAris and Sclanc MajorPeychology Psl Chi SUZAHME LEIGH SIMONS '.'i'lLLI.l'l-i 1 'i'lili ' i CollegeEnginearing beciris ,d- Erlqlnnnnng Institut e of Frasident; Tau Collsge-Arts and Selence and Engi- nsEring M, :I.In-'-J Mechanical Enginessring :-C.:nn.:! MAR L 5 CollegeAris ang Majorart H CollegeEdus MaarElam Commuters J antation Adwvisor; Editar. CollageNursing MajorHNursing I'ri Epsilan. Education ation; Frashman Ol Cog Magazine, Ar PATRICIA R, 5LATER CallegeI lama r'l.lrlunl ics MajorTextiles and Clathing Colla: i Ma O i ran A :l Association SUSAN LOLIE i 'Iii i f: II'H,JL-. H I'-. and Sclenca - story CCOmnom olect Chairman. SALLY SMILEY Home Econcmlcs -Textiles and Clo Hame Economi DEBOAAH HOWARD iHTH n 1mi ernati JAMES ANTH x uIIqu. .- url and Sclance FATRICLA Iii i I d Economics dies vull 1340 Dorm Social AICHARD E SMITH ROBERT :ollege-Business and E Major-Business Adminisiration ROBERT SMITH J'.I atlon st ' CollegeMursing MajorMurs 7 Hockey: Charal Union: Drganization Student Murses KAREN DIANE SMNOY ollegeAne and Science M'Il r-rs'r shialogy L3 : Facully Senator: Dorm Pres SGA MNominations Chairman; Darm Advisor: Tennls PEGCY S WY THEE Colla geHome E conamics M Dietetics a in Business m Ee or-l.-n.rs Asgoci gily Christian Amar I Iy ship. LINDA ANN SOLLM 'd1lnr-Llull1 Developm GREGORY JAMES 50 WILLE CARGLYHN JOY SPECK sallegeArs and Science Major- af c Band; l. nrvr art Band Mun' - Slgma Coungil; '.'.- a..a mora Clags SIDNE SAY, SPENCER Home Economics Child Developmant 5 List u'-llluql A College -AriE Major DAVID J. STARR nd Economics CONSTANGE MARIE STEHMAMN ollegeHoma Ecanamics MajorHome Economics Educa Amarican Home Economics Hon, President and Project Chs Omicron MNu Col Iouu- Ars .1an -.rl a Major-Political Scle SGA Senal Presidant L --5- Secralary; Vica- Undargs Cabinet; nt PE'LIPL'I ard of T fl.li-IE as; Course ammitisa. BRUCE SCOTT STEALING !u. egeAris and Scisnce M.'J.:r-l-r';il:s'-: CollegeAris and Sclenca M orChamistry American Chamical JOHN ROSS STEWART !D Ll !'I II'II 'I:TF MajorMechanical En sinesring aty -+ CHRISTINE STIRES ll.'- EpE !ur.-l ng MajarMursing IOHMN WILLIAM STITT CollageAArs d Science Majar o Dean's List; AHA, Representalive Dorm r.;'.'ornr 1ant DIANE LOUISE STOCKSLAGER il -:'gc AMS and SCiBnNCe rMusic E Band: Par cussion Ensembla JOHN B. STORM 111 ollegeArts and Scier MajorPhysice VERLY A E STHQUTH ColbegeEducatkon MajorEduc Alpha Sigma Alp FETER KARL SUKALD ollegeArts and Sclance MajorPolitici J. DAVID SULLIYAN CollegeBusiness and Econom MnjorEconomics JOHN J. SULLIVAN rn-'.u migeeri . Amearican I Enginesrs SALLY ANM SUTTOMN CollegeEducal MaorElemeantary CHRIST ME FRANCES SyENE0 ColiepeMursing MajorNursing Studant sos Organizal dent: Junior Counselar; Charale and Clothing Educa- Kappa Chi; American Home Ecanamics Aszociation, Treasurar FAUL JOSEPH SWETLAND Science Daan's List CollegseB MajorBus Kappa Alph nd Economics mindstration FREDERICK EVAN SYLVANUS Lollaga: Maorbat YOUNUS AKARIA TABANI and Elacironlcs fan Club: Alpha Tay l::nn;n LUTFI M. TAYEB Arts and Sclence MajorIntemational Relaticons ogeaArE and Sclence r.h orFrench BARBARA A TAYLOR H-Nur l Sclance t Group; Inframurals, HEATHIC ! 404 S lan Hary Educatian RALPH D. THOMAS ucation n's List Clothing Educa- SUSAN 8, THORMLEY C-u laga-Education -Business Ed ducation I m'l Pregident Wwia Psi Slgma CONomic FRAME MARTIMN TIMINSKY. JR Collego-Artg and MaorPaoli Charal Union DOLORES CATHERINE TIRRELL JIVIsion o Balth Seien wajorMadic 'I Tachnalagy WiLl ST TITLS sInistrat n-. Concert Band: Dorm List THOMAS BAKER TOWMNSEND CellageEnginesring .-D-- San :u;', al Ad- wigory Council; Freshmian ranl'-'s. Sym Band Marching Band: Phi Phi: Tau Beta Pi EM TRABANT Fallow u::ll imutar Association Maga- G v Chrigtian Freshman Orfentation Advisar. J RUTH SHERWIN TREXLER mphanic Saociaty Band,; Majoriathematics Concerl Choir; Chamber Singers SRR ter-varsity Christian Fellowship: Dean's DIANE List. VINCENT ANTHOMY THINCIA R Aodm st rat Imir IILr :l'.. P JI H:1r ol Teadm JANICE EDITH TROUTMAN dent; Delia Phi Alpha Organization, Frashmar DONNA L. TAHUMBOWER iHoma Econ r e Economics Education w 3 TRZONKONSEK u,l'l n 'l .' Enginaerin q Lx al Enginesaring MELIMNDA YRIESER .-'-'11'I1.'H. CollegeHNursin JUDY ANN T 'v ll'rl:l- J'sruq Choral Union; Student Murse zation Lolla ducation 'v'rllt' Pl-,u- Jo1: jon MALUREEN HAWKINS Al - Chalrman; Co-ed l'. llis saliege-Education Major-English JOHN CHARLES TURKER ROBEAT EARL WAGNER, IR :Iw. on ary Education RICHARD DIAMENT TURNER ERNEET G, WAKEMA R and Plant and Science f Preasidant Hon 14 51 ra . e s clation, Commodora Dean's Ligl: Central Fea armmeant. JANET WALER CollageEdus MajorElamen Band: Ha .qu'EiTII LIk E'ki'r l'l- ii i EgEMNursing bt rMureing Alpha Omi Pi: Epsilen Epsilon Ma fur-l-rnnrr Epsilon BARRY ALAN WALLACE T Instruc + God, I I- B Fhi F appa Phi; Beta laurnal Club FL :'.H-J Club IEAN WALLA and CollagaBusin Major-Ac Phi Kap ng Fhi; Bata Gamma Slgma SHARMAN MARIE WALLACE ollageArts and Sciance MajorHistory STEPHANIE DEMISE WALLACH CollegeEducation MajarElamentary Education Kappe Delta Pi: Alpha Omicron P, President: Dean's List: Hillal: Concart Chalr, JAMES PATRICH WALLING rllegeagriculture lorAgricultural Business Manige- M mant Daans Lisl; Inframurals; Alpha Zats EVELYN MARIE WALLS FllegeEducalion MajorElamentary Educaticn Tutoring; Dorm Aclivities, GEORGE ELTON WALLS CollegeBusiness and Economics Major--karketing Kippa Alpha: Dean's List JOHM B. WALLS -0l lagatducation MalorPhysical Education SUZONNE M. ENGLISH WALLS 3 JollegeArts and Science Malo Englis Georgin-Paciflc Foundatian Schalar- ship; Dean's List JAMES FRAMCIS WALSH Collgpe-Businass and Economics MajorBusiness Administration Young Democrats; 5SGA Sonator; WHEM; TV.Radio Appaarances RE'D '- ganting the Univarsity CHERYL LYMNMN WALTON sollegeArts an clance MajorBlologlcal Sclancas TERRENCE LEE WATLZ ollege-Engnaarning MajorMechanical Engineering Soccer; American Soclely of Mechan- lcal Engineers. DEMISE COLLEEN WARD CollegeEducation MajarArt Education DOMALD C. WARING, JR. I ollegeArts and Scien MajorHstory Alpha Phi Omoga; ROTC Ranpgers. WARTELL I CollageArs and Science MajorBlologleal Sciences . Dorm Treasurer; Class Vice-President CYLINDA LOUISE WATKINS CollegeAms and Sciance MajorSpanish r i CollegeArts and Science MajorArt and Art History JEAN MARIE WEAVER D:'HgE-BLIE-I'IB.i!- and .EI:J.!-IIDI'l'IiI:B MaarSecretarial Studies Choral Unlon: University Singars Callege-Education MajorPhysical Education DONALD BARTOMN WEEKS CollegeBusiness and Economica MajorEconomics Concert Chair CAROL A, WEIKERT o I'I o rt a3 MajarPhysl Agquatica Club; Intramurals; Manager of Intramurgls Girls Swimming Meet. THOMAS H. WEINER legeBusiness and Econo MajorMarketing Intramurals. ALFH WESLEY WEIS. JR I CollegeEngineering MajorMachanical Enginesring Tau Bela Pi I A CollegeaArts and Science MaorBiclogical Sclences Choral Union; Chorale; Univarsily Sing Brs. P A T, W CaollapaArts and Science MajorEnglish AHA ANN TEMFPLE WEST CollageHoma Economics MajorHoma Economics Education Amarican Home Economice Associa tion; Co-gd Cadelies, Treasurer, Alpha Chl Omaga, Treasunar. CollegeBusiness and Economica MajorSaecratarlal Studies Frashman Hockey: Inlramurals AHN MARIE WHEELER allegeaAris and Science MajorAmerican Studies Course Evaluation Committes, Chair man; Academic Allaire Commitles; AWS Freshman Council; Mortar Bodrnd Vilunteer Services, JAMES SANFORD WHITE CollegeAriz and Science MajarGeology SUSAN WIDDEKIND CollegeEducation MajorElemantary Education SLSAN MARIE WIGHTMAN CollageNursing MajorHursin Choral anlt;l'!: Chorale; Gymnasiics. CallagaHoma Economics Major-Homa Economics Education Omicran MNu; Dean's List American Home Economics Assad an: Haome Economics Senate; Dorm Cultural Chaimman; Lutheran Studeni Associ- Hon. JAMES RAYMOND WILLIAMS, JR LCollega-aArts and Sclenca MajorChamistry Amarican Student Court. Chamical Society: THOMAS WILMER WILLIAMS !n sgeArts and Scisnce MaorHigtary DAVID WILLIARM WILLIS College-Aris and Sclence MajorBiological Sciences Bata Beia Beta, P gnt; Floor Ad- visar, CHAISTOPHER ALLEM WILSOHN sollageArs and Scienca MajorPsychology DEBORAH ANMN WILEON !IZI:I'U;'B-EC uCalan MajorPhysical Education Swimming; Intramurals; WiA; Womaen's and Co-pd Tennis Manager; Dean's List; Marching Band. LICH A AL S Blological Sclences t Cheir, Vige-President; Cham Singers; Equestrian Club, Treas Collegearts and Science MajorHiatary CollegenArts and Sclance MalorMarine Bislagy Salling Assaciation JUANITA GWILSON sllegeEdusation Masr-Elementary Education MATHAM LEE WILSOMN ollegeArts and Science and Engi- nearing MajarChamical Mathematics Fratarnily, Trasgurer: Amardcan astl tute af Chemical Engineers Engineering and SUSANNAH MAY WILSOMN 0ilegeEducalion Major panish Freshman Cheerleader; J ieial Board GChalrman: Student Advis Commiltea far Languages and Literature Deparl menk Tnaiiriiiii i vii CallegeHoms Economice Maj Textiles and Clothing miramurals; Housa Council JOAN LOUISE WINBERG !L'- T ! !ur..'l.l lon Major-Elameniary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. MANCY ANM WINBERG CollagaHome Ecandmics MajorChild Developmant Dean's Lisi: Omlaron Nu .-.HI i .i i,i 3 'ri CallegeEducation MajorElemantary Education i.-ii ! -.-I i. u-i CollegeArts and Sclence MajorMathematics and Chemistry P..rlzlu'icdn Chemical Society I Mu Ep- shon. JEAN CAROLYN WOLFE !u- B ;a-! ! ucaticn MajorElamentary Education ALTA ELAINE WORKMAN allegeHome Economics MajorTextiles and Clathing Dean's List College-Education Major-Elementary Educaticn Waa, ABIGAIL COLYER WYLIE !: pgRMNursing MajorMNursing Currlculum Cammities for C Mursing; Epsilan Epsilon Eps WILLLAM W ge of CollegeBusiness and Econamics MalarFinance JO ANM YATES al Enginearing Sta Kappa Nu; of Elecirical and Elecironica E Soclaty of Women Englnesrs; W Committes; Judicial Board IMA JEAM YODER CollegeEdu o Major3pani PATRICIA ELAINE YOUHN Collage-Home Economics MajorHome Economics, Communica tion and Fashion Amarican Homa Economics Associs W CollegeAr MajorMatham. ALFRED LAMMOT ZIMMERMAN CollegeBusinass and Economics i A Majo ceounting Scabbard and Blade CaollegeHome Economics MajorTaxliles and Clothing Omicron Nu; Dean's List Administration Alpha Chi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Aquatic Club Bands Blue Hen Cannon Cheerleaders Choral Groups Commuters Association Cosmopolitan Club Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Dickinson A4 B Dickinson E 4 F E-52 Equestrian Club French House Gamma Sigma Sigma German House Gilbert A 8 B Gilbert F GilbertD 8 E Harrington C Harrington D, First Floor History Honaoraries Intramurals Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha e L Gl B . 42 100 101 102 103 104 105 160 149 140 73 161 152 135 144 106 107 74 76 146 162 94 108 78 79 a0 82 83 34 59 20 108 110 Modern Dance QOuting Club Pershing Rifles Pershing Sabres Phi Kappa Tau Political Groups Political Science House Professional Groups Religious Groups Residence Hall Association REVIEW Rodney B Rodney D ROTC Russell A B Russell D, Third Floor Scuba Club Sharp Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Skiing Club Smyth Sport Scores Speakers Squire Student Center Council Student Government Student Information Center Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Thompson Volunteer Services Warner WHEN 163 158 167 166 111 168 96 170 154 133 1386 84 164 86 88 159 89 112 113 159 a0 178 28 a1 142 130 134 114 115 a2 172 93 138 352 L y g o s et O Jlll-'.:l,.o Ilt. - L e AP S e '. T-I.- L. 4l 1y : -f '-:- ..','! .:!'- Shed o 2 R R A Lh sV 'L : AN 1B dus, 0l SN L b X S P . i'-; t-ru.- LS o g A ... Ll . r,-,l-i--:.n .'--'-.-1.u-'-fr I 1 .r'.--hlh: T - 1!5'.?1:'.,. T .1 . J'AITIS 5 i e J I,-,,rl,r.;'.'r' s L 1E e, -. T Rl o o e o Loy o o ,:qum;s mn,.Adnnmlc .nlxl;lnns Collage of Agricultural SciencesCollege of Arts and ScienceColloge of Business smi' ,!mdlitf-td'l-p of '!llimliu?n-w. College of wnmmp.c.'u.h of Home Es:mi:i-culllgn.mf Mnn-.v:ulkp- of Graduate smlu-mlm ..r, Marine ilqihk--biulnuf of I.fm-ihrt'ily Ed-n-rm -Cnhpwu l:.!ihsim !lrvi;t--h A!-- riculiure and Homa Emnnkr--'bfyflim of Hljflimn' Hil:urion and .lli'llHu- Dlrmhlhd'h Urban Nhirl?--blvhfpn of 'lul'l'llul Servftu-hi-i.im of 1Iullh S-:inuuu- : LOCATION: I'hl University is Imhd in Newark, D;lnw:-, a pl-ppmt :nllnil.' :nnmlif! af about ,III.,?N pop ulation, 14 m!in WUQLH I of 'Q SIIIMM and halfway betwesn Philadelphia and Bal- Nflm. H -li-huusn,r HISTORY: The University traces its origin to 1743 and a small private school in New Londan the Presbyterian church under the direc- tion of Hu'JIlHny-M-hl,' o Dr. Francds Alison, About 1785, Acodemy was relocated in Nmrl: md in 1833, Mew o : degres-granting institution, Its name wos changed to Delaware Col- lege in 1843. Financial difficultiss and the Implndinp-.flgll War caused its elos- ing in 1859, but the funds provided under the Morrill Land-Grant At of 1862 led to H;!mommfn:ll!i'l '- 5 Delaware College was mlrrllu'l-ly a mer's institution wnfil 1914 when o Women's Cuullng-' qup opened. In Im, 'H!ri:t :dlw r rgld os tlli?'lhh'ltlllr of D-l-m-r-. ullhw'h ;mpllh co-edu- Dd'hm was nel M -nEI TM Since 1950, the University has qMNplld- its undergraduate .onm'lhw,f . griitllr npmdid Iu physical plant, hcqu, Hu mp-tnrt' its duwlml -ndmum:, 3 ,,l.lldl mllt,- Wh decades oge, ! o 'llglnrshr of Deaware is now ons of iln fhl-, - modium-sized unhm-rslti!q; of I.' !' mliiun, 'EHIOIM'NT:VTI'-: 11?1-7'2 umramlu- uh'-nrnlin-nq is iw I'I'li' !n,;idd gmd-n uate unrllluuni ,!454! 'H l -I'I'll'lii!d' anrollment, over 3,900, Enollment in the 1971 summer session tetaled 8000, Midvnnh uperod h c rolls saun ':rl.dm. for 'E'i nearly j lw plnmmf,lh mr!n-jlr courses 'ueh 'm; and pdwnrmlh eampus confer- once p'mihn that mnm same !-l:llilo pcrmu nnnuullr, lluew pr M-ylu' degrees. Its College of Graduate Studies '-lllli ?fl- master's d-pu programs and. 8 r,hh d-gnhr programs mmuini 17 disciplines. . . Mun.m: There are over 25,000 Iivhd'. Delaware alumni. Although -m than 10,000 of them reside in Delaware, there are alumni in each of the Eq.!hiualuf Fni'lmr 30 hnlr: ;umhu 'gi:'llhn 1971 i ui'mnmi-ir, the U granted 126 auum. degrees, 1,413 baccolaureate ilirm; 473 nudgr'g.-iil' ymw H d-m.um -PHYSICAI'. m 'I'qu are W.'l -IEn-r buildings on the leurl. campus, net 'lq,tlwlhg-ml de:qn;imcllm Tatal volue s Mr urhs-h mugi-n The Uni- l'ihf mp-: :m:m-pg' m By 300 -umllilmd mwmdi are P proximately 55nrcmi; in s;-uu carmr:- e e S R o bers about 700, tweo-thirds of whom hold the dectar's degree, - ACADEMIC YEAR: The University operates on the semester system, with the first beginning early .'Fll;'s.tpllmhr. q': Z.II:'-!H Winterim, and the second in February. There are summer mliin:l. of six and five weeks' duration. L STUDENT FEES: Undergraduate fees are $?4!,! - for Delawareans and $1,100 for students from other states. Room and board tharges ronge from $850 to $900 per year. ; LIBRARY: The University Libraries house more than 915,000 velumes including a varlety of special collections ond mic- tu.ndl'nf j RESEARCH: In 1970-71, the University expended more than $5 million in re- search, Approximately 50 percent came from federal grants and contracts, the balance from state ond industrial con- tracts, l.'.lnhu.i lll'i; funds, foundation grants, and miscelloneous sources. The University occepls sponsered research of a Ml!i;ll:il;gh:h'rlfh;il llI-Hi,I ta the teaching interests of the foculty. Univer- sity ressarch i conducted in campus laboratories, at the Agricultural Substa- fien af Georgetown, and in Marine Laberatories al Lewes ond Cope Hen- lopen, Faculty involved in salving prob- lems in agriculturs, woter resources, geology, ond urbon affairs provide os- sistance thoughout the state. i N o ATHLETICS: Varsity teams participate in 12 maojor sports, The University is o '.Jlllnh...l! n.flh!:':h:aw- :.lfl nrdk.nl:itllhrb ence, the ECAC, NCAA and IC4A. An extensive intramural and recreation pro- gram I avallable m?a'll.' 'Rihra!l'-l-i'; shu- RESIDENCE HALLS: The University oper- Cates 41 residence halls housing 2,043 men and 2,714 women. In addition, the University has two oportment buildings .fr.-.l J'htni.ld I-llllilhii.. Ten 'Frnlmnkl.-i house 350 men, '- OPERATING BUDGET: The University's budget is $46,734,818 for 1971-72. OF this JIM?H-;'II, approximately one-third comes from ll.un. np.pf.n.qunHom,' anothar third from student fees and room ond board, and o final third comes from other sources, including the federal gov- emment, gifts, grants, ond endowment i ; 3 ;