Vol. 98, No. 16 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Tuesday, October 29, 1974 ·... l ~ Ivy_Hall, Tenants R~ac_~ Agreement j ~ · landlord to Make Retro-Act1ve Ut1hty Payments By STEVE WATSON months from Ivy Hall management. Tenants Tenants and management of Ivy Hall voiced consensus that a "\'erbal agreement" had apartments have reached a compromise been made by the landlord's resident manager. concerning the payment of utility bills by renters. Herbert Russell. stating that all utilities would be according to Bill Spainhour. a resident of the paid by the apartment owners. apartment complex. According t9 provision No. 25 of the apartment lease. a tenant must "open accounts in Tenants Under the present agreement. Spainhour own name with the respecti,·e utilities explained. management will make all retro-active companies" and ··pay all bills for utilities and utility payments which were charged to tenants services supplied to the premises.·· earlier this month but all future billings will be the responsibility of each apartment unit. A letter aet.--ompanying the utihty bills sent by Ivy Hall management contended that the lease Tenants who mo\'ed into Ivy Hall three months required tenants to pay for theu· own utilities and prior to the last utility bill will receive $25 to open "in order to continue uninterrupted ser\'ice .. the an account with the city of Newark. Spainhour tenant must pay the enclosed bill directly to the continued. He added that anyone li\'ing in Ivy city of Newark and register with the municipal Hall before that time will not be gi\'en money to electric department as the occupant of the open an aet.--ount but will still be required to do so. apartment. Hiesiger places the blame for the billing According to Asher Hiesiger. an attorney for misunderstanding on Michael B. Coffey. former Apartment Rental Service which handles all Ivy landlord of the apartment complex. who made Hall affairs. the management feels that residents "false promises" to tenants concerning utility who had li\'ed at Ivy Hall for a long period of time payments. recei\'ed "prior benefit" from the past payment of utility bills and to alle\'iate this advantage $25 He stated that Coffey promised tenants free will be given to new residents. utilities without first c::onsultmg Apartment Rental Service. adding that the billing mistake Tenants will be required to pay for electric and was uncovered after the financial affairs of the telephone service directly to the companies corporation were computerized. involved while Ivy Hall management will Last week. Hiesiger met with tenants continue to pay for natural gas. heating oil. and indi\'iduallv to iron out anv difficulties thev had water under the new agreement. about the Payment of utiht.ies. lie explamed that Stoff phoio by Stewart Lavelle The controversy O\'er the payment of utilities he assured residents that if thcv wished to break HAND IN HAND-Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy stroll along emerged three weeks ago when residents the lease and mO\·e out 1\·v Hall management Main.Street Sunday as part of Newark's Halloween parade. received retro-active utility bills of up to three would allow them to do so. · {Continued to Page 12) Legislature Candidates Battle for -26th · District Seat Hamill Supports Workers ELECTION Republican Seibel Seeking Bothered by Utility Hikes 74 Fourth Term as State Rep

By MARY CHURCHILL By LOUISE DAUTEL .. I hope that I stand for the working The state representative is '"the people." remarked Joseph Hamill. closest link between const,ituents and Democratic candidate for the the state government'" stated Marion I. legislature in the 26th district. Seibel. Siebel is the Republic

llt The Week fll Breaking Down Barriers Exchange Students Gather for AFS Weekend

By KAREN DeFRIECE club member. said .. one of the condu~ted so that participants purposes of the AFS club is to could find out something ~_j ·It's a small world after all, promote peace. and more . significant about each other. according to a group of understanding. The AFS In a sensitivity session. ..the Ford~ Brezhnev To Meet American Field Service weekend gives the exchange people feel closer... stated President Ford will meet with Leonid I. Brezhnev. the Soviet ~udents, participating in last students a chance to see what Pete Robinson. president of leader. on Nov. 23 and 24 in the Vladivostok area of the Soviet Far Saturday and Sunday's AFS other people are like ... the AFS club. East. the two governments announced. weekend. 1be exchange Voorhees. who lived in Italy To initiate the .. micro lab." The meeting is considered a gain for Brezhnev. who will also students brought Thailand. for 13 months. felt that "living everyone was told to meet Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany and President Peru. Portugal. Turkey, with a different family is an approach every person in the Valery Giscard d'Estaing of France in the next six weeks to build England, and Italy together. adjustment... She explained room. tap them on the contracts with the new leaders of the Western Countries. Approximately 15 AFS that the AFS weekend gave shoulder and say .. hi... The The announcement of the Vladivostik meeting came as exchange students, 10 students a chance to talk participants then paired off Brezhnev completed three days of. talks with Secretary of State "brothers and sisters.·· who about any pro~lerns. and gave and talked. trying to learn Henry Kissinger. are the people the exchange them a chance to get out of •more about each other. Each students live with in the the home. According to pair then paired off with New Watergate Prosecutor states. and · 15 students Covington. the 15 exchange another twosome and the four participated in the weekend's people learned about each H~nrv S. Roth Jr. was sworn in Saturday as the third Watergate students from New Castle spec1al prosecutor and gave assurances of continued independent activities. County have been previously other. work by his office. According to Linda introduced and "can relate to Finally. the participants Roth. who replaces Leon Jaworski. was formerly the deputy Covington. one of' the each other really well." were divided into two large special prosecutor. Like his predecessor. Roth believes the purposes of the weekend was The weekend activities circles. Each circle of people to "give the exchange pardoning of Richard Nix~n last month by President Ford was a included ice skating. a was supposed to try and students an opportunity to proper exercise of Presidential power. according to the New York sensitivity session. a rap complete a story. One person talk about their problems. Times. session. dinner and a dance. would start off with a phrase Nixon and relate their experiences The group also planned to or sentence. then the next with their American attend the Festival of · person would contribute to the The physical condition ol former President Richard Nixon families... Covington had Nations. an exhibit at Clayton .. story... worsened unexpectedly last week. and it is possible that he might been an exchange student in Hall. Sunday. · have to undergo surgery to prevent phlebitis.· A rap session followed the Denmark. The sensitivity session. also sensitivity session. In one Nixon. released from the hospital three weeks ago. returned for Connie Voorhees. an AFS known as a .. micro lab ... was (Continued to l'a9.; 6) a checkup but was readmitted when it was found that orally-administered anti-coagulants were not working. ThC' decline in Nixon's condition created new doubt as to wht'thC'r h(• would appear as a witness in the Watergate cover-tip trial ol his formC'r chid aides. Democratic Polls Democratic State Chairman Ernest E. Killen said Democratic-sponsored polls show all of the party's statewide candidates leading except Congressional hopeful James R. Soles. according to thP Delaware State News. Killen said his polls show Rep. Rierre S. duPont IV ahead by a margin of 50-45 with five percent undecided. Killen's ligures agree with Republican-sponsored computer polls only in the Congressional and attorney general races. Kent State Trial' Four and a half years alter the May 1970 demonstrations at Kent State University. eight former National Guardsmen are finally coming to trial. The guardsmen are charged with violating the students· civil· rights in a confrontation between National Guardsmen and anti-Vietnam war protesters. during which four students were killed and nine other wounded. Food Bank ThC' United States has quietly taken a leading role toward establishing an international food reserve. moving in advance of the World Food Conference. where such a stockpile plan is. expected to be a central issue. For several weeks. American leaders have been sounding out other nations on a plan under which the countries would share the costs of supplies and storage for 30 to 60 million tons of grain. This grain would guard against years of shortages and possible famine. Welfare Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Casper W. Weinberg is preparing to offer President Ford a proposal to replace the nation's major welfare programs with a $21.6 billion .. cash transfer .. plan. Approval of the income supplement plan would mean that food stamps and such programs as Aid to Families with Dependent Children tAFDCl would be terminated. and in exchange. a jobless family of four Y.ith no other m~ans of support would receive $3.600 a year. Foreman-Ali George Foreman will defend the world heavyweight championship against Muhammad Ali in Zaire Wednesday at 4 a.m. The bout will be shown live Tuesday at 10 p.m. tEastern Standard Time) at more than 200 closed-circuit TV locations in the United States and Canada. Saigon TON .IGHT! Following widespread protest demonstrations against ADMISSION corruption and press censorship in Saigon and other cities. three 8:00 P.M. CARPENTER South 'Vietnamese Cabinet ministers. including Information Minister Houng DucNha. a cousin of Presideqt Nguyen Van Thieu and one of his closest advisers. have resigned. SPORTS BUILDING FREE Discontent iii Saigon has been growing for two months. Last w.eek hundreds of youthful protesters. many carrying anti-Thieu Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ banners. stoned the National Assembly building. REVIEW, University of Delowore, Newark, Delaware Page3 Handling the Handoffs By KAREN PENNIN~ to maintain your wrist orientation. It's very hard "Wait a minute, 1th1fik I'm too close to you... to juggle o~t her~: .. Watson demonstrates with his "No. rm just throwing it too hard... arms, . adding, . K~~ your arms and elbows "Hey. that was a good save, now let's get this relaxed to your s~des. . . together... T~e conversatiOn s~1tches_ to ~.C. Fields as "We've got to get the right rhythm... Dav~s ~remarks that Fields wa_s a ~~ggl~r bel ore "I'll try and put it out in front of you and you h,e Y.~:s an a~~or. hopefully addmg. that show_ he try and put it in front of me .. got his start. The students talk in ~uffled tones in the An~ther student manages ~o ~e~p the balls in carpeted Bacchus while trying to master the art ~~e a!r but. has trouble mamtammg a p_attern. of juggling. Startding in pairs with arms around Your~ losmg your ~nse ot J?lane: you ve g?t each other's waists. the seven novices try to your Circles: but t~ey r~ s~artmg to cha~ge ~~ maintain a juggling pattern with three tennis s~ace. They r~ movmg lory.ard and backY:ard._ balls. The balls don't remain airborne for long as Watson explams. T~e student nods and gives It the art of picking up the balls from the fioor another try. muttermg_ as a ·ball bounces to the becomes part of the routine for the students. floor. · ...... Senior theater major David Watson instructs T_he stude~ts seem to enJO~. this kmd-:ot bre~k 1~ the class. He circulates around the room and t~e1r _Monday ~ven_mg routmes. Russ ~o.,..~rs. offers advice and consolances to the iugglers. director ot publicatiOn~. and ?ne ot the Juggh~g Watson picked up his circus skills with the Zanni student~. com~nents. I thmk th<' c~urse IS Street Theatre and plans to teach the class as mtere_stm~: II s a. good cha~ce to Impro:e much as he can during the six one-hour-and-a-half coordi~atJOn. and reflexes ... I don t know what I II sessions. ever do as a Juggler. but. .. / {Continued to Page 11) . ·'The students . are incredibly receptive-everybody was able to juggle in the first class. I want t.o go as fast as I can. since this is a potpourri of circus skills... he explains. adding, "When they·get the techniques,down in juggling. we·n go on to tricks. then do some stick ' balancing and hopefully. some plate spinning.·· Ann Whittaker. one of the students takes time out to take oil her glasses and sets them aside because the balls are coming a little too close for comfort. Someone else asks. "How did this ball come flying over here?" and a nearby participant. smiles innocently. ··Did you ever try going into the pizza pusiness and twirling two pizzas up in th<' air at once'?" juggler Danny Davis asks Watson. Watson laughs as Davis continues. "I almost got fired from my job 1in Rodney Dining Hall l tor juggling oranges... A fellow novice quips. " It you didn't drop them all. maybe they wouldn't care ... .. "Anybody feel comfortable enough to try it on your own''" Watson queries as the pairs begin splitting up and more balls come to rest on th<' floor. "Right now you just want to work on catching the balls, .. he advises one student who manages IT'S A GOOD THING THEY'RE NOT JUGGLING EGGS-Russ to catch one out of the two balls. Another juggles Powers and Davis pair up and try to keep three balls in Danny with outstretched arms and constantly moves · motion, in the air. At right, senior Janet Dove keeps a watchful eye on the ball. forward and backward to keep up with the balls. "You're much too arm· oriented. You ha;e to try

Helen Gouldner. dean of the College of middle-adulthood. and it is we who immaturity ol youth. and live a fuller By BILL MONTGOMERY Arts and Science. in her closing keep the mystery.·· life." he added. - "Delaware is where it's at for the remarks. was the idea that "things He attributed- many of the Professor Amitai Etzioni ol next two days," said Dr. Gordon have changed. but not that much ... Columbia University was introdueed DiRenzo, moderator of last week's Many of the speakers cited the · misconceptions about middle­ adulthood to the "myth" that by DiRenzo as "a sociologist's symposium on Social Change and recent findings of Daniel Yankelovich. sociologist." Social Character. prior to thllrgi'ol.ip' s who conducts the polls that appear in an individual's development ceases meetings. the New York Times. He has with the end of adolescence. "The key Etzioni compared himself to the The program, held Wednesday and documented a shift among college developmental task of the middle-adult "bringer of bad news ... when he told Thursday at Clayton HalL brought 11 students toward more traditional is ta outgrow the illusions' and (Continued to Page 12) guest speakers to the university from - benefits. campuses across the U.S. for "an "The young may accept more than analysis of nationaf character in they realize of the core values of our bicentennial America." society," stated Dr. George D. Building Site Readied The specific intent of the symposium Spindler, an anthropologist from was to ~xamine the · influence of Stanford University. His opinions were socio-cUltural change upon the echoed by Dr. R. Nevitt Sandford, Construction to Begin On Kirkbride Hall American people in the years since president' of the Wright Institute of World War II. Berkeley. California, who added. By PAT SHAFFER 250-seat lecture haiL lour 150-seat In his opening remarks. DiRenzo "those of us who thought that students Construction is set to begin next lecture halls and two 85-seat lecture acknowledged that notions of national were being liberated in the 60's may month on Kirkbride Hall. the new Arts halls. Included in all lecture halls will and social character are "not have to take a more sober view." and Science building, according to be space for projectors. amendable to simple definition." He Robert Lamison. director of Planning. The classroom wing. to be five admitted that critics might call them While some speakers were ''By November. Orchard Road stories high, will house six academic. meaningless ("vacuous") concepts. downplaying the importance of parking lot and the Panhellenic House departments with offices for but suggested that social character can changes brought about by the youth will be demolished. and in December approximately 56 faculty members, be understood as "the enduring movement of the 60's, another was the ground will be broken for the new plus two 40-st:!at and five 25-seat personality characteristics that are predicting an upheaval within another site." Lamison said. "We hope to have classrooms. Also included in this wing modal among adults of society." age group. "There is a change just it completed by spring semester, are additional laboratories. The wide focus and getting underway," said Dr. t>aniel J. 1976." Levinson, a Yale Medical School multi-disciplinary format enabled "The two wings," explained Lamison. psychologist, "which may someday be speakers to address a variety of topics The new building will contain two "will be connected by a walkway. called middle-age liberation." but by no means exhausted the subject. wings, a lecture hall wing and a roughly similar to the one joining A recurring theme in many of the According to Levinson, "There is a classroom wing, Lamison added. The Smith and Purnell." presentations, and paraphrased by Dr. conspiracy of silence on lecture hall portion will contain one {Continued to Page 9) Poge4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 29, 1974 .------Our Man Hoppe Chifd's Play

By Arthur Hoppe

Sociologists have long warned that we are fast becoming a nation of pill poppers. And rightly so. For years. an ever-increasing number of Americans have been popping pills to make them tranquil. to make them lively, to go to sleep. to stay awake--uppers. downers and those funny little pink ones that make yol! go sideways. But in the nick of time. our wise and benevolent federal government has charged into the breech to save us all. What will save us all is the new federallaw"'Tequking virtually every pill to be dispensed in a container with a " safety top ... THE MOON IS RISEN As you may have noticed. these plastic tops are so simply designed that any child can 't open them. Take the case of my1 / friend. Fred Frisbee. who is 36. Fred had just put on his pajamas when he felt the first twinge of Freedom of the Pres·s a rare headache. He decfded to take two aspirin. which is the first Freedom of the Press- a concept that has •terms of space limitations, staff limitations, step to pill popping and degradation. weathered almost 200 . years of American deadlines and what the staff truly believes is He looked in the medicine cabinet. on his wife's dresser and history. Where a university newspaper stands relevant and of interest to the university under the nightstand. But. as everyone knows. a headache causes in relation to this concept is a topic that often community. . aspirin to vanish within seconds. invites careful scrutiny. For the individual member of that "Where's the aspirin?" he asked his wife. Felicia. , The college press 'is frequently regarded as community, objectivity is commonly "Up by the grated cheese ... she said. " I keep it in the kitchen not deserving the rights granted so-called expressed in terms o.f what is of interest to a because that ·s where I get most of my headaches. .. professionai papers. The lack of financial particular individual. An activity is relevant to " I thought it was in bed ... muttered Fred irritably. But he found autonomy, reinforced with the inability or one because that person was a participant-a thf' aspirin. grasped the bottle in one hand and twisted the cap unwillingness to break university ties, program is of interest to someone else between thumb and forefinger. Nothing happened . "How do you hampers the college press in exercising the because a person is its sponsor. While the open it?·· .he shouted. freedom that it many .times deserves. In the staff's and the individual's viewpoints may "You're such a child ... said Felicia. tying her robe as she case of The Review, it is time to set the record differ, less subtlely are their criteria realized to entered . " It's a new bottle. Maf be it opens like my furniture straight. be diss1miliar. polish. You push in a tab that catches a thingamabob so you can And yet, while the staff functions with a twist it. .. The Review does have various links with minimum of externalities, it is aware of its "It doesn't have a tab ... said Fred. .- tho. university. For one, the university is its responsibility to be responsive and receptive "Then maybe it's the kind where you line up an arrow on the side with a little mark ... publl~her . The editor-in-chief receives a grant to the needs of the university community. from the financial aid office amounting to Constructive criticism is-and has been-a "There's an arrow... said Fred. examining the barely discernible white plastic lettering on the white plastic top. " But $400 a year. Should this figure appear high, it welcome input into this paper. , it's aiming sideways. It says. ·Palm' and 'Turn.' What the hell amounts to about one cent per hour However, the staff fails to see the does that mean?" compensation. constructive criticism when an assistant "Oh. that means you push it down and pull it up ... As a student organi'zation, The Review football coach, displeased with treatment receives free office space along with other " How the hell can I push it down and pull it up?" given him in a signed colvmn, violently shoves "Maybe you're turning it the wrong way ... privileges afforded to campus groups. The its writer in the locker room after a game. Review also acts as a lab for E331, News "No. I'm not." said Fred with dignity. "because it isn't turning. The staff also fails to see the constructive Hand me the pliers ... Wrilmg and Editing. However, this is where criticism in a mocking, spiteful letter from a the ties end. The pliers didn't work. Neither did a screw driver. a meat professor demeaning The Review for not cleaver or the fire tongs. "They certainly don't make plastic like In return the staff of The Review provides promoting his Winter Session project. the university community with a campus they used to ... said Fred. "It won't crack ... It would seem such attempts at feedback And with that. he picked up a hammer and smashed the bottle in newspaper (circulation 10,000) requiring an are tempered by emotion rather than reason. operating budget of approximately $50,000 one blow. inflicting a nasty gash on his wrist. He naturally called Objectivity, the staff believes, is best the doctor who naturally told him to take two aspirin and call him in which is raised in its entirety by advertising supplemented by a rational dialog in lieu of revenue. It is certainly not a one way street. the morning. - flagrant demands. Since then. thanks to our federal government. Fred ha.sn't taken While financial autonomy ·is perhaps the The Review staff reaffirms its willingness to a single pill. Instead. he took to alcohol and now dwells on skid most basic assurance that the staff is able to be a responsive, and objective, campus row. conduct itself as it sees fit, the need for media. Not to make such an attempt would be As for Felicia. she is happily married to a safecracker. He says independence is not limited to such an a staff failure, as journalists, to accomplish these new bottles are no tougher to crack than a 1912 Grand instance. The same restraint-free relationship professional and personal goals. Rapids Ten-Tonner. is necessary with all parts of the university However; in the final analysis The Review Of course. he uses nitro. community. must be free from external restraint. It must The esse_nc~ of tbis posture is best brought have sole authority to decide how and when (Cqpyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1974) to light in the formation of objectivity criteria. the news is presented, for this is the freedom For The Review staff, objectivity is viewed in guaranteed the press. --cw

Vol. 98. No. 16 Tuesday, October 29, 1974

.:a Editor-in-Chief ...... John G. Martinez Managing Editor/ .. , . • .• •• • ... ~ .. .. .• .•. , . • . • ...... Peggy Frick Business Manager • . . • . • . . . • . • . • . • . • . • ...... David V. Quinn

N8ws Editor ...... •.... 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . Eileen Dutko Feature5 Editor ...... • .•. '" . . . • ...... • . • . . . • • . • . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . Koren Pennington EditOf'iol EditOf' . . . . • • • • . • . • ...... • . • . • ...... lorrv Hanna Sports Editor ...... • ...... •.•.•. • ...... ~ ...... Steve Smith Photography Editor . . . • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . Stewortlovelle layout Editor .. . ..••. • ...... • . • ...... L);bbjeCresthull Assistant News Editor ...... --....._~ ...... • • • . • ...... Steve Watson Assistant Features Editor ...... •...... -•.. • . •. . . . . , . • . • . • ...... Koren Bailey Assistant Sports Editoi ...... Robert Dutton Assistant Photography Editor ...... - . • ...... Duane Perry Copy Ed itors ...... , . , • ...... Rick Hoffman, Carol Trasatto Contributing Editor: ...... • ...... • . . ... Bruce Bryde . Advertising Manager . · . ~andv Whitehead Assistant Advertising Manager ...... • ...... linda Bradley Art Director ...... • ...... • ...... •...... Jean Godbv Circulation Manager ...... Michael Jacobi Secretory ...... , ...... Niki Kolmer .,ultll..._.. twice -kly clurl"11' the acaclemlc year loy the uncl•r1rociUC1tit atuclent IMHty of the Unl.,...alty of Delaware, Na-rk, Delaware, 19711. lolltorlalancl lousl,_a afflc.. locotecl at--Stuclent Center. Opinions ••P,..... are not neceuarlly thoM of the '"'lverslty community. Aclvertlslna ./ ••:::;~::l':!'!:::.d-;r.:::;!':!'.":•.::!!,O,:::.!: r:.•1'.u."at the Newark, Del•-•• Post Office uncler the act of Moorch 3, 1179. 'DOC, MY CONDITION IS AGGRAVATED BY PINING FOR MY RECORDS AND TAPES1N Natl-•1 aclwertlalne h.,.cllecl thro.. h Netlonal lclucotlo-1 Acl•ertla1"11 S.mcea, 36D WASHINGTON ••• COULD YOU WRITE ME A PRESCRIPTION FOR THEM!' Lexl"11t- A,.., N.Y .. N.Y. 10017. October 29,·1974 REVIEW, University of Delowore, Newark, Delaware Page 5 .------Readers Respond------....., ...------Opinion Footbal~ Ticket Situation Decried To the Editor: alleviate the problems of ( 1 ) draw a capacity crowd .. those Go See 'El.Topo' I would like to make a students being forced · to buy seats that are already sold to statement that has probably student tickets as part of their students are resold for twice been made many times but tuition payment. and (2) the profit. I could understand apparently no action ·has been students being stuck with end this policy if students were By Aminta O'Connor taken on it. It concerns the zone seats. allowed to decide for deplorable situation Another thought that has themselves if they want to If you've walked past the State Theatre recently, you've regarding student football occurred to me (as I am sure purchase the tickets. but I :probably stopped to scrutinize the series of black ~nd white still tickets. It seems as though it has to many). is. since 100 cannot under the present there are many options percent of the student body setup. photographs taped to the door. available to the does not attend the . games, The sign reads. ''El Topo·:. The dates and showing times are administration to help and on occasion the Blue Hens This is my fourth year as an ' given, but little more. avid fan of a fine football Just Jodorowsky"s wild-eyed. spine-grawling gaze. team. and having tried to get Intriguing. Enigmatic. Esoteric. Erotic. Sinister. my tickets in every way El Topo. Support of·Socialism possible 1i .e. on my own and So what is this "'El Topo·· anyway? through dormitory blocks) I Let the critics give you a glimmering. To the Editor: , • 1 have never been able to get a "'A surrealistic allegorical spaghetti western .. Very weird. very According to an item that appeared in the Aug. 14 issue of the better seat than bloody . .. It is Fellinni having a nightmare. Bunuel. Sergio Leone New York Times. suicide is the tenth leading cause of death three-quarters of the way up and Sam Peckinpah through a blood smeared looking glass ... At I among all adults in the United States. the stands on the 30 yard line. times I was beautifully bewildered. But always fascinated ... If that isn't a sad reflection of present day society. I don't know I feel strongly enough about "'Grotesque .. . provocative . . .a fantastic ordeal. .. what is. this to try to find out how ·"'A phantasmagoric allegory"' How any rational person can defend capitalism in this late day many students feel the same "'A sock-shock western· · and age with all its obvious defects is beyond me. ' way. I plan on circulating ··A surrealistic painting that should just wash over you . That's why I shall continue to support to the best of my ability petitions thr~>Ugh the " Its storv is a multi-lavered ink blot test ot retermces and the great and noble cause of genuine Socialism as advocated by dormitories. putting them up implications. ·· · the Socialist Labor Party for so many years. on the bulletin boards. If you "'A poerti .. .a merging ot Eastern and Western thought. The film Readers of The Review who are not familiar with the &ocialist feel as I do. please make an stretches the imagination and the psyehe. ·· Labor Party and who would like to receive free literature are effort to sign them. This is a "' '" On one level. the·-(ilm is as aecessible as any ot Sergio Leone's invited to write to me at the below address and I will see to it that special appeal to the gory Italian westerns replete with hyperbolic homil'ides and they get it. ""' commuters who I feel catch blood-spurting shoot-outs as El Topo. a gun sling<'r. rids thl' ' r Nathan Pressman the worst deal. With your Mexican desert ol desperadoes. Even on this levd. howe\·c·r . tht · 12 Catherine Street support. something can . be film is superior. tor Jodorowsky"s impulst• to satirl' ;md Ellenviile. New York 12428 accomplished. surrealism entertains while it slakes the popular thirst for blood .·· 1Member of the Socialist Labor· Party) Chris Eckhoff Tortured black angels. Bandit s. Clowns. Monks . l >w arn•s. Slaves. Lesbians. Cun-fighters. :\ladness. Mysticism. Eroticism. Spirituali ty. Sexuality. Chaos. Campus Security Direction Questioned Take a look at loca l cinematic oftering~--""Ttw lloust• Th; 1t \"anished··. ··J<:uropean Sehool (;i ris··. ··Teenagt· F;m t

• • • Breaking_Down Barriers. THE REVIEW (Continued from Page 2) One dislike voiced by many their country they really of the exchange students could not answer. WOULD LIKE AN INTERESTED room. there were the concerned the learning of A girl from Ecuador said "brothers and sisters," and in American histo!)'. They had that she was baffled when she STUDENT TO BE OUR OFF-CAMPUS another room were the already learned American heard the United States ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE exchange students. history in their own countries referred to as America. In her and would have preferred country. Central America was YOU WILL BE PAID Robinson began the rap learning about different also called America. session of the exchange countries. ON ACOMMISSION BASIS. students by asking them to - After the rap session. the share good and bad Another dislike 'noted by the exchange students said that SOUND GOOD? experiences concerning living exchange students was thaf they experienced "a closer with · their "brothers and· many of their classmates feeling" among themselves. CALL THE ADVERTISING MANAGER sisters." considered them experts Some of the language barriers at 738-2648 about their respective had · been broken down and One French exchange countries. The students participants said that they NOTE: You should have a·car or have access to one on a student pointed out that the explained that they were enjoyed the capsuled view of regular basis. family she was living' with often asked questionf' about the world. might be insulted because of her ideas about religion. while .a Peruvian girl explained that in her school in Peru. every "MONUMENTAL" UUNFORGETTABLE" day bt'gan with a prayer. Her · "'EL TOPO' is simply a monumental work of filmic "'EL TOPO' is a unique and unforgettable' ex- new school started the day art. One is astonished each time by patterns and perience! It is just about eve~ything that has be~n with the ·~pledge of shades of meaning never noticed before. It de­ said of it. Because it is all thmgs to all people, 1ts allegiance:· but since she.did mands to be seen more than once!" story is a multi-layered ink-blot test of references not understand what the class -Peter Schjeldahl in the New York Times and implications." -Martin Mitchell, After Dark was saying. she concluded the pledge with a sign of the cross and an amen.__,. · Most of the students expressed a liking for American schools. but many wPre not accustomed to being friendlv with their teachers. They · claimed that they Jnjoyed having discussions with their teachers.

, I

THIS WEEK!! --'' 'EL TOPO' IS AN EXTRAORDINARY NOV.1,2 &3 MOVIE!" F Rl. 3:30 & 11:30 PM,· -Zimmerman, Newsweek S A T. 1:0 .o & 11:3 oP M ALL' 5 UN. 1:0 lJ PM ~ TICKETS $2.00

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1 "COLLEGE KIDS" Try Our Guaranteed Haircut... Guaranteed Not To Be a Fraction Shorter Than You Want "INSANE" It- Or It'S-fREE! "INCREDIBLE" "'EL TOPO' is freaky, its wefrd, insane and .the "'EL TOPO ' can lay claim to being the greatest most important American (South American) film film_ ever made! Really, it's incredible. A visual TheBe~PartisThatThe made in this decade. There is no way to explain masterwork! I'm not sure that it is possible in Guaranteed Haircut Is the powerful magnificence of the camera or the For Everyone NOT JUST print to do justice to a description of the world brain behind this accomplishment!" -Screw of this film!" -Ken pudo/ph, Los Angeles Free Press COLLEGE KIDS! ')- THE GUARANTEED HAIRCUT _ IS AVAILABLE AT "MUST SEE" "MYSTICISM" MARK IV "'EL TOPO' is a film that you must see more than "'EL TOPO'-its mysticism, its violence. A poem. SUPER HAIR once! It is a film that transcends criticism. It is 'EL TOPO' is a merging of Eastern and Western Ogletown Shopping Ctr like a surrealistic painting that.... should just wash thought. The film stretches the imagination and Rte. 273, Newark over you." -Robert Weiner, Inter/View Magazine , the psyche!" -Jeff Jacks, Crawdaddy Next to Eckerds 737-4994 .STATE THEATRE October 29, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page7 Around the World in One Afternoon By MARY ANN LOFTUS About 16 nations were represented. along with Music and handicrafts from around the world UNICEF and the Delaware Council for were featured at the sixth annual Festival of International Visitors 1DEL CIV 1. which is part Nations held in Clayton Hall Sunday. of a nationwide program. DEL CIV members' Dr. Dean Lomis. the international student primary objectives are to be host families. to advisor. said the festival commemorates United escort visitors and to help as interpreters. Nations week. He said that the participants were The Ukranian exhibit featured some colorful either foreign students or Americans of ethnic examples of native dress as well as the famous descent and that all the crafts displayed were hand-painted eggs. Irene Billon . the table ·s hand made. represent~tive . explained. ··It takes 18 to 20 hours " Everything is native... Lomis explained. to paint one egg ... Some designs which appeared referring to the crafts. "Nothing is on the eggs were duplicated on pottery and American-made. All of them were made by embroidery work. hand." He added that the participants exhibited Various · sculptures and hand-carved objects their own belongings for the most part. but some were displayed at the African exhibit. Lola travelled to New York and other places to get Oduwole. a Nigerian representative. modeled an additional to round out their displays. aso-oke which is a hand-woven dress. Her children were also dressed in Nigerian costume. The China exhibit. represented by people from Taiwan. lured visitors to look at various musical instruments. carved ivory and paintings. One man offered to 'write visitors· names in Chinese script and to explain the name·s significance. Hung Yuan. one of the table's representatives. explained that Chinese choose names for their meanings. adding that his name meant ··noise of joy... The American name " Mary" means ··beautiful horse.·· according to Yuan. The Indian booth displayed various sandalwood necklaces. Dr. Ranachandran. the exhibit's representative. explained that they were durable as well as pleasant smelling. He pointed out miniature models of the Taj Mahal as commemorating " the love ot man and wife." The building. he said. was built by an emperor as the burial place for his wife. A few saries. the traditional Indian woman's attire made ol hand-woven material. wer.: hanging in the area. The Afghanistan display featured traditional sheepskin coats and a flat bread called "nan·-· which was available for sampling. France and Germany were represented by Stoff photos by Stewart Lavelle members of their respective " houses·· on "WHEN CAN WE GO HOME, MOM"-Little campus. Slides. books. records and small Bayode Oduwole takes a look around the Festival artifacts were shown from each country. The of Nations held in Clayton Hall Sunday. M right, German display had a drinking horn a stein and his parents and sister. .Bayo, Lola a~d Olamide Oduwole, offer information on Africa to visitors. a collection of various beer coasters demonstrating their popular tradition .

. . . Hamill Supports Workers • • • Seibel Seeking Fourth Term (Contln.,.d from Page 11 (Contlnuec:l from Page 1) district and "tries to tollow through on and. particularly utilities to be the " The Commission just doesn't have effectively on committees. whereas a everyone of them.·· major issues of this campaign. the power to control rate increases... businessman had business Inflatio11 ,.ffecting state progr >~ IIIS Hamill affirmed. · ·1 support legislation responsibilities in addition to :.~nd services. crime Within the state. "I believe there should be an to strengthen the Commission ... representiltive responsibilities. • and keeping the quality of edue:.. tton up increase in the charge of utilities. but I Seibel h:1s served three years on the :1rc some of the issues in the ell.'ctton. think their latest increases are way out Hamill also stated that he is "very Joint Finance · Committee wh1ch according to Seibel. The goal IS to hold of line ... he said. "The prices have just strong on education ... The quality of reviews the governor's budget and down taxes and still pruvidt• quality leaped... Hamill stated that he could education is up in Delaware. but I feel submits it for the next fiscill year. services. which is hard to do during a see no valid reason for such that it still can be strengthened.'' "This is a time mnsuming. but a very period of inflation and n·cession. she tremendous jumps in the utility rates. Hamill said that he wants to keep taxes educational. process... she Silid. She :.~dded . Hamill mentioned that before he under control. but also wants to see has also been chairwoman of the !louse became a candidate for public office he improvements , in the educational Committee on Community Affilirs and Seibel h: 1s spent much of her investigated how the utilities obtained system where necessary. Economic Development for four years. campaigning on foot. going from door-to-door. she said. She observed their rates.· When speaking of the .. After all... Hamill commented. result of his research. he said. .. It Seibel has sponsored and th:1t it is · ·nt>eess:.~ry to get out and go "education is a developing thing. We door-to-door and visit e\'erv home in distrubed me quite a bit. They t the co-sponsored various bill~ in such just can't sit back and do nothing to the district. .. After six vea;s and ··all Public Service Commission I can reject areas as consumer protection. improve it." the problem solving ... · she felt her the rate increase. but then the courts transportation. children and can pass it." Hamill currently holds a full-time environment. A few bills she was recognition factor was high and will job. but doesn't see this as a conflict instrumental in passing include the help in campaigning. Hamill suggested increasing the with his job as legislator. "Under the regulations of door-tJ}-door salesmen. For her previous c:1mp :.~ igns . power of the Public Service circumstances. I will be able to devote bikeways. child abuse reporting. and Commission as the best method for the time necessary for the job." He fin:1nces have run as high as $1200-1300. family court revision. ·-rm not This year she is trying to keep finances keeping the utility rates more noted that it is not the quantity of the considered a prolific legislator... she in-bounds. time spent as a legislator. but the down. So filr she h:1s published :1 stilted. ·-rm interested in legislation of brochure and "tag things... such as quality of time that is im~rtant. quality. to make substantive changes pencils with a bumblebee on them and ··1 will de.vote more tline for a fair for people. bumper stickers. These "tag things" Library Hours understanding of bills before they "The i~ea of helping people is one of help people to recognize her and what come up to a vote ... he said. Hamill the prime attributes of the job. So she stands for. She plans to put a flyer explained that the real nucleus of the many times. people have problems and out concentrilting on areas of Morris Library will be open until 12 bill is debated even before the bill is have no where to go. It's nice to know involvement not mentioned in her midnight on through Thursday Sunday introduced. He noted that he will try to who t'> call ... brochure. effective ~ately. become acquainted with each bill while "People must remember that Seibel does accept contributions the research for the bill is still in government is a two way street. .. she from individuals. but not from ··speciill In order to continue the reduction of progress. energy consumption begun last y~r. continued. "people in government . interest groups which might want cuts ~ill be made in less essential .. I will try to be briefed on each bill won't know about problems unless they support later on... and does not send lighting not affecting safety. before it comes up for a vote ... Hamill are told... Seibel "absolutely out soliciting letters. she silid. encourilges notification of problems" Regarding soliciting. she stated. "I'm concluded. maintaining that he will be -...... a well-informed legislator. from her constituents. She mentioned perfectly willing to contribute my own she does receive Dhone calls from her fin

: , ~() ~ • : ( : ~~ • : lndudesJreak Fl::rade/Freedom fVwn ~ • • h~ ~ • • ALL. $6.98 • • • • REGULAR ALBUMS • • HARRY CHAPIN • • VAN l\10RRISON NOW Verities and Balderdash • • VEE:IJCN FLEECE • llll::luOOs:Hlir Play Streets nf Artduw • Uulbs Counlry Hlir • • • "• • • • • • • • • ~ · • $ • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • THE ROLLING STONES • • IT'S ONLY ROCK'N ROLL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. g -=ATL.ANTIC • ·...... ~ October 29, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 9 .. Building Site Readied Housing and Food Service 1C:.,,1_,. from ..._ 3 dep~rtments. are still to be . 1 . decided on m the next few , T~us far, it ~~ ~n months by the Capital and "decided that the bwlding will Space Advisory Committee. house the de~rtments of Included in the building will Affected by Inflation Bite anthropol~, history, and be a new centrally-chilled By DAVID C. FLOOD ~======~~..:B~la:c:k~s:tu:di:es~.~Th:e~=ot:h:er~t~h;ree:.ll water plant which will i provide air conditioning for Increases in room and board charges have been a fact of life for the buildings west of South students in the past few years. head on over to :College Avenue. ' According to figures released by the Division of Housing and ·'This new system, Lamison Food Service, increases are the product of inflation. Stephen explained, "will relieve the Showers. associate director of Housini, and Hazel Morris. Jimmy's Diner present water planhn order dietitian. explained that their departments are completely that its equipment can pick up self-sufficient and must break even at the end of each year. 137 E. Main St. the buildings east of South "We are on an absolutely minimum budget, .. said Showers. All College Avenue." . costs for utilities. wages. Residence Life staff. and supplies and "The building is designed so services are passed onto the students. he added. that. hopefully, none of the trees in the surrounding area Utility costs plus the occupancy level are what has a big effect will have to come down." on the net income received by the university ... said Showers. Lamison said. adding that utilities provided the main increase this year. An Funding for the building, he in-state resident in a double room of a traditional hall uses $38 added, comes mostly from more in utilities this semester than last. or an increase of 58 state and partially from percent. Figures show the total room charge increased only 16 university monies. percent. Showers allowed that a small amount of money is made every Science Fiction year on the vending machines: no mpney. though. is being made Gene Rodenberry, creator through repair charges to students. of the television series Star The price of meal tickets is another area that has seen dramatic Trek, wiD explore "Inside increases. Figures released indicate that over half of the food Science Fiction" tomorrow at service budget consists of iteins other than food stuffs and these 8 p.m. in Carpenter Sports costs have not increased appreciably. But the cost of a seven-day. Building. 20-meal contract went up $78 this past year and $63 of that went "Where home-style cooking still exists. " Admission is 50 cents with toward the rising costs of food. student I.D. Morris noted that two years ago sugar cost the university $14.20 per 100 lbs. Last year the same amount cost $33. with this year's prices up to $41. In two years. paper napkins have jumped from $29.30 to $43.84 per case. according to Morris' statistics. Morris believed the problem of waste contributes to rising LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP prices. For example. she said that 450 boxes of cold cereal This workshop can help you focus on the direction your life is taking disappear from the Student Center every morning. "You know and what priorities exist among your needs and values. Participants it's not all being eaten ... asserted Morris. "A lot of it is being will have a chance to look at themselves and long term plans in terms taken out for snacks later." of life styles, needs and goals. Skills which can be used to get at life The figures also show that wages are a large chunk of both the Housing and Food Service budgets. Wages have had to increase in goals will be reviewed. Facilitated by CCSD counselors.\ accordance with the law. According to Charles P. Frantz. TIMES: The workshop runs for 3 sessions from 2-4 p.m. on Wednesday personnel and training officer for both departments. there are 640 students now on the payroll. They are being paid a minimum of afternoons, October 2, 9, and 16th. $2 an hour. an increase over last year's $1.60 minimum. LOCATIONS: 210 Hullihen Hall, Campus But the largest increase felt by the budget is from 214 lull-time food service employees. Frantz explained. "In the last five years. CONTACT: The receptionist at CCSD in Room 210 of Hullihen Hall to hourly salaries have gone up 50 percent plus ... sign up, or call ext. 2141 for more information. The workshop size is Will the costs go up again next year? Sho\\ers answered the limited, so sign up as soon as you can. question by saying. "We don't want to charge more than we have to but. .... His voice trailed off. and it was easily discerned that he" was not optimistic.

10% DISCOUNT TO UoF DSTUDENTS . (With I.D.) DURING OCTOBER At Why be a priest? Certainly, in times-as difficult as these we live in, being a priest is a lot harder today than it was in years past. And committing oneself to anything for any amount of time seems to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But the priesthood is a challenge. A big one. Today. more than ever before tn history. men and women. young and old, are searching for religious meaning, for withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community experiences, for Good News in the midst of discouragement and hope in the place of pessimism. The Paulists are trying to minister to these needs. As a contemporary religious community serving the American people, our mission is to communicate the love of Christ to people. Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit or the parish house ... on campus or in the inner·city . with the spoken or the printed word . . he is communicating to people. His mission is to all of America. His message is love: the love of Christ for all people. It isn't easy but the Paulist welcomes commitment. In Welcomes the challenge. If you are interested in the Paulist way of life, send for the Paulist Papers. THE NEWARK Write to: F•ther Oon C. Campbell, Room 101 MINI-MALL 58-C East Main St. PAULISF Newark, Delaware (Not applicable to Sale Items or FA1FIERS The Weekly Special) 415 WEST TN ST .. N£W YORI,IU. 11101!1 PogelO REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 29, 1974 SKI Music Minus Gimmicks Date with us INSTRUCTORS STAR DATING Advanced skiers who would like to · Van Morrison Succeeds on Talent Alone Music make money teaching please call 998-4064 Tom Mihelcic- 737-9968. By DAVID TOWNSEND · style. Whispering remained fluid. He stopped Uncharacteristic of so romantically at times, then singing only on occasion. many Philadelphia concerts, abruptly changing to harsher either to allow a short Van Morrison's Thursday tones while cueing the band keyboard solo, or to exercise night performance at the with sharp, jabbing arm his own instrumental Spectrum was professionally motions, Morrison used the v;rsatility. This was wide range of his voice to demonstrated by his relaxing. entertain his audience. bar room-blues style tenor - From the emotional. richly sax in " I Believe to My Soul," melodic lyrics of "Street and by the handclapping Choir" and "Listen to the mouth harp solo of "Help ll=tritl Lion, " to the spirited tempo Me." executed and totally devoid of changes of "I've Been From the moment he elaborate stage settings. Working" and "Moondance." walked onstage, Morrison had special lighting effects. or the smooth Morrison style {Continued to Pctge 11) other visual gimmicks. Backed by the recently formed "Caledonia Soul Express." a cohesive, three-piece combination of keyboards. bass. and drums. Belfast-born Morrison BARTENDING captivated' the audience for nearly two hours ... simply by singing and playing his FINALLY-Two short courses in mixology. Using real music. lt_was that good. The performance was alcohol for demonstration. Participants will have comprised of a careful blend of light rock. jazz. and soul. eaeh song masterfully opportunity to mix some drinks. The mixologist will arranged and distinctly rendered in a crisp. concise be Rebecca Byorkman of the Colony Inn.

Winter Session ONLY THOSE 20 OR OVER WILL BE ADMITTED BRING PROOF OF AGE Winter St>ssion registration bl10ks ('Ontaining academic FIRST SESSION: SECOND SESSION: offt>rings and registration dt>tails art' now a\'ailable in Monday, November 4, 197 4 Monday, November 11, 197 4 tht' Student Information ('t>ntt'r, Morris Library 2:00-3:30 p.m. 2:00-3:30 p.m. entrance. registration office IOIJ HuUihen Hall). and Student Center Dining Hall Student Center Dining Hall Winter St'ssion office (325 $2.25 for supplies $2.25 for supplies HHI. Students who prepaid will rect'i\'e a ropy at their Limited to 15 persons Limited to 15 persons local address. rr:.--ll""lt"V"''t.....,.....,...'YV'V"'It'"YY"'>I"'Y'Y'>t"VYY'"~"'Y)('Y~)(")(')(')(")(")("")(}(')(")('')("')(')r,I(}("')('"X~~moo ~ oo o o ~ oo o o ~!R "BOOKS FOR GIVING" an exhibit of books that people of all ages would like to receive. an opportunity to place your order for books you would like go give. November 2 November 3 7:00 & 10:00 pm 2:00 & 9:45 pm Rodney Room-Student Center Advance tlclcet sales Thursday Tues. Oct. 29 and Wed. Oct. 30 and friday preceding feature Noon-3 P.M • . 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. 140 Smith $ l.OO W/I.D. Sponsored by: University Bookstore "October 29, 197 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 11

• • • Handling the Handoffs .-Music Minus Gimmicks (Continued from Page 3) like 'you want to throw them thumb, then index finger. (Continued from Pooe 1Dl "It's a fun course. Nobody all up in the air and then run then chin. He throws the stick complete control ot the l.hree of the most noted ever feels bad about messing away from them... He tells to one of the group members audience. It was evident by musicians in nx:k today. up and you learn to relax. You another. "Keep the balls at and he-throws it back. "The his unpretentious delivery J. D. Souther's sOngwriting have to concentrate. on eye level-it's hard to focus point of this exercise is not to that his sole purpose was to _talents are widely known as relaxing,.. explains senior on them when they're lower." get hit ... Watson remarks. perform his music to those are the credentials of Chris Janet Dove. He teaches the students how He throws the stick straight who had come to hear it. And Hillman. the original bass player for the legendary Graduate student Townie to do a "cascade.. which is on. then as a spear. then like he did just that. Nothing Weeks took the course juggling the balls while a propeller. "The main thing more. nothing less. "Byrds" and a ·· former because "I thought it would alternating which hand they in stick balancing is to feel The success of his member of the "Flying change my relationship to the land in. He explains-that a the physical properties of the performance was apparent Burrito ~rothers" and physical world and make me "shower" is when all the balls stick. especially the weight. from the unending calls at the "Manassas." more adept at manipulating proeeed in a circular pattern. The only way you can feel it is end of his show that resulted Richie Furay helped things ... Bill McKeel. another "That's what everyone being relaxed. When you in an unheard of four encores. organize two extremely graduate student. took considers juggling. It's what balance the stick your focus is including "Brown-eyed Girl" successful bands-"Poco". juggling -because "it's you always see in the right at the top of the stick. To and "Gloria... both and "Buffalo Springfield." absurd ... but adds. "it's really cartoons with 8000 balls all balance it. just correct with reminiscent of his early days Aided by sidemen Jim Gordon nice because there's a lot of going in a circle... Watson your arm. not your whole with the now defunct and AI Perkins. their cohesiveness among the observes. body ... he explains. "Them." performance was basically people tak .he course-! Watson urges his class to Preceding Morrison's • solid and included some fine think that's we prime thing I keep practicing. then asks the The students begin ap'pearance. the Philadelphia harmonies. · as well as an enjoy about it. .. class to form a circle around masteq_ng stick balancing favorites "The Persuasions" entertaining bluegrass Watson stops one of the him. "We're going to learn and start to "pop .. the stick to appeared. Their usual interlude. jugglers who is stumbling how to balance a stick... he each other. Nine o'clock energetic harmonies sans arot.ind the room and notes. says as he begins balancing a approaches and the jugglers - instrumental accompaniment However. in the end it was "Your timing's a little off,. It's stick from his hand. then sort out their tennis balls. seemed a bit lackluster. Morrison·s' show all the way. ''I'm very much excited perhaps due to the last-minute His dynamic songwriting and with this class. I really didn't change caused by the absence performing capabilities could Fabulous Opllls know what to expect but for of the originally scheduled not be matched. as his one reason or qoother these artist. Terry Reid. performance . was the kind ,J4950 - people are picking juggling up that one always goes to. the l'endant or 1\ing and are pursuing it on their Following "The Spectrum in search of, but can own. Watson says. Persuasions" was the never seem to find. concluding. "I don't have to country-rock performance of supply a reason for what the "Souther. Hillman. and Thursday night was the night they're doing ... Furay Band... comprised of

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TRAVEL, STUDY IN SPAIN s I:DUCATION IN AUSTRIA. " , GEOLOGY OF .THE BAHAMA PLATFORM J Credit Stephanie DuRoss, 0-3 Credits - R.J. Poge, 2 Credits Robert Sheridan, Geol. No prereq. Phys. Ed. No prerequllltes Long. & Lit. Max. enrollment 50 Carpenter Sports Bldg~ :::-:;~~r.!:!~~s 214 Penny Hall Max. enrollment 25 433 Smith Hall 72 Wk. of on·compus orientation, two weeks of lessons. On·campus week of preparation, 3 wks. visiting moln Wk. of campus study, .S doys of diving on living reefs semlnorJ: plus visit to cities and cultural points of Interest In Spain. $600. In Alp• Olympic village In and 1tudylng geology, geophysics, and carbonate Munich. S540 plus tuition. sedimentation In the laltamos. S2.SO excluding e1tcludlng tuition. THE ARTS IN LO... DON tuition. UO deposit for flight by frlcloy, October 11. 0..6 Credits · Julio Acunho, Art ARGENTINE POLITICS/TRAVEL STUDY THE MULTINATIONAL FIRM & ITS No pret'~ulsltes 104 Recitation Hall 0-6 CredlfJ John Delner, Mo.x. enrollment 20 X2242 No prerequl1l tes Political Science ENVIRONMENT Week of study and orientation on campu1, 3 wJu. In 3-6 Credlts(8U307, fC340 or PSC 321 & Sp. Pro/.1 TRAVELSTUDY, WEST GERMANY Max. enrollment JO 306 Smith London with visits to malar museum1, gallerle1, the Jr. tX Sr. Status F.T. Haner, Business Ad. 1·3 Credits Wllllom McNobb Wk. of on.-campus study~ 4 weeks In Argentino. theatre, ballet, and concerts. wk. of recap. and Prereq.: Workoble knowltHfge Long & Lit Max enrollment 36 220 Purnell seminar on campus. $6.50-1000 depending on hotel $465.00 round trip air fore NYC-Buenos Aires. of German fmln. of 447 Smith ' GENEVA lSGO accommodations desired fexdu. tultlonJ. one semester} Approval of pro/ect and completed literature J:eorclt Max enrollment 15 In loll, I wtr. of orientation and pt'Ogress review, 3 Yz Wk. of on-f:ompus orientation, 3 wks. In Germany, URBAN GOVERNMENT: INTERNATIONAL wks. In Geneva with morning lectures by schOlars, CLASSICAL AND BAROQUE ART meeting with university students, visits to museums, executives, and onalysfl, ~ wk. on-campus 3 Credits Maurice Cope, TOUR concerts, theatre, w ..k of review on campus. $584. 1·3 Credits Jerome Lewis, completion of work. S77.5-800 excl. tuition. ~ No prerequlilteJ Art History Ipeople under 21 J-$6 I J fover 2J J for tronp. and No prerequisites Amo Loessner APPLICATIONS AfTfll 10/1.5 (or s-n..- If - Max. enrollment l -7 336 Smith lodging wJth breolcfost, excluding tuition. $.'50. flight Max. enrollment 20 Urban Affairs remofnfnp ploc" are flll;(ll t0/16 group m ..flng. Four weeks In Rome, Hopi••· Pompeii, Sicily followed cost deposit required by Thursday, October 37. un,an Affairs Annex by Independent reseorch and followup on campu1. EDUCATION IN IRELAND AND ENGLAND $7-800 for flight, room, ground travel. fcorner of S. College Ave. & Main St.J Wk. of Otn-compul orientation, trovel and study In APPLICATIONS STILL BEING ACCEPTED Luxembourg, Paris, London, The Hague, AJnd HOW THREE COMMUNIST COUNTRIES Amsterdam for 3 weeks, on-

The National Theatre of Bruce Springsteen will Art Affairs \ Great Britain will present appear at the Tower Theatre • • . National Character • Clifford Williams' production Nov. 1, 7 : ~ p.m._ and (Conti-.! from ...... 31 of Shakespeare's "As You November 2, 8 p.m. The his audience that - . Calling the practice of Like It". The play will be pre­ Tower Theatre is located at 5 there may · be human predicting sociological trends sented Nov. 4-16, on opening S. 69th St., Upper Darby. Pa. problems that simply cannot "extremely unrewarding," he night. at 7:30 p.m., 'and at 8 For further information call be solved. "To take care of said, "I don't have the gall to p.m. all other evenings. 215-734-1440. some things," he said, "w'll predict what is · going to Tickets are $4.00 to $8.50. The Charlie·-Rich will appear at · require us not to take care of happen. I've seen predictions play will be presented at the the V~lley Forge Music Fair others." come and go." Shubert Theatre. 250 S. Broad in Devon, Nov. 1 to 3. "The word priorities The mood of the symposiUm St. Phila. ferformances will be Fri. at implies that some things will ":as sununed up by Dr. A:30 p.m., Sat. at 7 p.m. and come first and the others Kenneth J. Gergen. a 10:30 p.m., and Sun. at 3 p.m. later," explained Etiioni. "In psychologist from Swathmore CONCERTS and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on reality though, we wiH take College, who concluded his The Grand Opera House '­ sale at the box office. at care of one, maybe two if we presentation saying, " I greet ART Ticketron offices and Bag and tomorrow with a dismayed "Arte Por Artistas De will sponsor the "Grand -are very energetic, and that's Music of the World Series" Baggage in Wilm. For more all we are going to get to." fascination ... Puerto Rico" will be open to information call215-644-5000. the public at the Delaware which will open at 8 p.m., Tues .. Nov. 1? with a concert Art Museum on Sunday, Nov. FILM by Yugosla~an chamber 3. The exhibit, which will The Classic Comedians. ... Sorution Found orchestra .. I Solisti di (Contlnuecl from ...... 1) continue through Jan. 5, featuring films of W. C. apparent that after a long Zagreb." The Grand .Opera explores work done by artists Fields. Charlie Chaplin and · · It was ignorance legal battle we probably would of Puerto Rican descent since House is located at 818 concerning the committments not have gotten anymore than Market St.. Wilm. Tickets are the Marx Brothers. will 1>e 1950. shown at the Grand Opera made by MiChael GCoggey on we have now so I feel we $7.50 and $5.75, and available House in Wilmington. on Oct. our part," stated Hiesiger, accomplished what we wanted' by mail from the Grand Contemporary stone 30, 31. and Nov. 1 at 7:30p.m. adding that only two or three to do," concluded Spainhour. Opera House or in person at tenants had expressed the sculpture · by Richard H. Bag and Baggage. · There is a matinee screening Bailey will be on display at on Oct. 30 al 1 p.m. Tickets desire to leave and that most the museum from Nov. 3 to are $2. $1 for students. tenants were satisfied with the .·DelaWarr Tutors Dec. l. The Delaware Art available at the. box office on agreement. Leo Ahramjian. violinist. "It just isn't worth living Museum. located at 2301 will appear at the Grand the evening of the Students are needed to tutor here." stated Linda Hand, a first through grade Kentmere Parkway. Wilm .. is Opera House. Friday. Nov. 8 performance. The Opera third resident. "We moved here children in reading in the De open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . at 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be House is located at 818 from Park Place because of La Warr Scholl District, New Mon.-Sat.. and 1 to 5 p.m. ordered b)' writing to the Market St.. Wilmington. the free utilities that were Castle ~unty. For more Sundays. Admission is $1 for Delaware Sympho_!}Y Ticket TLA Cinema presents Lady promised us," she added. Information contact Mike adults, 50 cents for students Committee. Box 1870. .. After consulting agencies Jones, 738-1231. with ID. . Wilmington. Del. 19899. Divine in "Pink Flamingos". and director John Waters. at and lawyers it became An exhibit in mixed media midnight. Oct. 30. Lady Divine and director John by Carolyn Singh will open at The Preservation Hall Jazz the Kershaw Gallery in the Waters will appear onstage. FIGHT INFLATION Band \\ ill perform Nov. lO at The TLA Cinema is located at YWCA. 318 S. College 8:30 p.m. in Kraushaar 334 South Street-:-Phila. For Hairstylist now giving dry cuts­ Avenue. Newark on Nov. 3 Auditorium of College Center. you shampoo and dry and save$$$$$ from 3 to 5 p.m. The show will fu rther information call Goucher College. Towson. 215-W A2-7787. no appointment necessary be on display through Dec. 4. Md. Tickets arc $2.50 tor ' and may be seen Mon. students. $5 for adults. For TELEVISION ***************** through Fri .. 9 a.m. to 4:30 further information. call the "The Mark of Zorro" with or-complete hairstyle by appointment p.m. Special Events Office. Douglas Fairbanks. Sr. will 368-1306 825-3300. ext 267. between 10 be presented on Friday. Nov. The Fifth Street Gallery a.m. and 12 noon.' 2 p.m. to 4 1 at 9 p.m. and Sunday. Nov. 3 Academy Hairstyles features the works of Ed p.m. weekdays. at 9:30p.m. on Channel12. 16 ACADEMY ST.

Straight-leg Khakis (perm. press) $9.00 pr. ATSON BROTHERS with for l guys WASHBOARD BILL girls love also TUCK WILSON 'em. on the screen .... BEm BOOP plus a special surprisel

November 1 and 2 8:15p.m. 75¢W/1.0.

165 E. MAI_N ST. I Page 1:. _____TH_IS_W_E_EK ______Jf HALLOWEEN· TODAY Penn State Univ., will discuss FILM - "The Ni.ler," a look at LECTURE- "Dry Habitats: Dunes ''Mimicking Biological Ethiopia and the Sudan, will be and Pine Barrens" is the topic to Ox1dotions" at 11 a.m. in 205 shown at 7 p.m. at Clayton Hall. oe discussed by entomologist Brown Lob. Tickets con be obtained at SPECIALS Joseph Lomax, and William H. Clayton Hall at $3 for adults and Amos, at 7:30p.m. in Room 125 SHORT COURSE - Dr. Gertrude $1 .50 for students. Clayton Hall. The lecture is free Moly will lecture on ''Women in MEETING - AFS club will meet ~r~ OCTO.BER and open to the public. · Antiquity " at 8 p.m. in the at 5:30p.m. in the small cafeteria Kirkbride Room of the Student of the Student Center. W Center. Enrollment fee is $3 to be ~ IJ 30&31 LUNCHEON - Dr. William Lazor will speak on " Consumer paid in Room 107 Student Center. LECTURE - Morvin Zuckerman ~ ~~ "give a listen" Lifestyles in the 1980's and will discuss " Sexual Dysfunctions" Beyond" at '11oon at Clayton Hall. LECTURE- Dr. Reinhard Urbach, at 7 p .m. in 115 Purnell Hall. Tickets for luncheon ore available Austrian author, will lecture on Lecture is free and open to the ~'-J for at $6.50 at Clayton Hall or call " Tradtion und Emonzipotion in public. 738-2215. den Trouemen Arthur Schnitzlers" ils at 8 p.m. in the Ewing Room of the SEMINAR - John Schoefgen will Student Center. The free public lecture on " Fiber Research at talk will be in German. 4 :15p.m . in 203 Brown Lob .

. LECTURE - "The Problems of TOMORROW Meeting Increasing Hum.an COLLOQUIUM- Dr. Joe Burman Demands for Water" will be will discuss " Recent discussed by Robert Vorrin at 7 Developments in Resonant Light p .m. in 007 · Hall Education Scattering by Solids " at 4 p.m . in Building. 131 Sharp Lob. The lecture is free and open to the public. COLLOQUIUM Femini st historian Miriam Schneir will discuss " Witchcraft Accusations in Coloni9l America" at 4 p.m. in ATIRACTIVE GIRLS 324 Purnell Hall. NEEDED TO MODEL TUESDAY I AT SPECIAL PUBLIC SEMINAR "Chemical BUSINESS FUNCTIONS Engineering in Process Metallurgy" will be discussed by CALL 738-7902 Julian Szekely at 3 p .m . in 102 Colburn Lob. Coffee will be served before the seminar . nov~ ~~:~2~~ _§===;_~ FILM - " The Nuer," a look at ., 15 UNLIMITED Ethiopia and the Sudan, will be shown at 7 :30 p .m. in the Goodstoy Center at 2 600· ~,. Pennsylvania Ave., Wilm. Tickets ...... may be ob.toined at Clayton Hall at $3 for adults and $1 .50 for • YOGA·LECTURE- .. students. : DEMONSTRATION- = . ;I.MARkm's/ l.Nvmsiry FloRis1 i *Philo!~Ya9~,~~o~~~~o lor = • living today. ~ , ,Specializing in wide = * Hatha Yoga demonstration of classical = a • postures. Jl variety of fresh flowers • * Fund?mentals of deep . rhythmic J1 , M breathmg and complete relaxat1on. .. · green plants and M · *Tibetan centering, chanting and • dried flowers • meditation. • ,. . WEDNESDAY SPECIAL- ­ • 7:30-9:30 p.m .. Wed., Nov. 6th • 1M Unitarian Fellowship of Newark I A ROSE TO ANY DORM = 420 Willa Road (next to Park Place Apts.) I FOR AS LITTLE AS $2.50 • No cost. fresh 1u1ce and herbal tea served at = I conclusion. 10 week introductory course begins .. 258 E. Main Street M following week. Jl 1M ·Advanced classes start 7:30-9:30 p.m .. Thursday. 1 Newark, Delaware M November 7th at the Fellowship for those who have had Jl (Across from Sings Bakery) • prior Yoga instruction. I I . BOB DAVIS 737-6414 .. 737-3176 ...... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •··························~····~······················ • • • • LIVING IN CHRIST Holy' Order of MANS • • j • • • • A practical and scientific method of following the teachings • • of the Lord Jesus Christ in everyday life and discovering the • • • • Kingdom of God within. • .• ' \ • • Joyfully taught by the Holy Order. of MANS . • • • • Wednesday nights beginning October 30 • • • • 7:30P.M . 322 Purnell • - ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e ••••••••••• • Page 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark, Delaware October 29, 1974 ~------~-. Women Netters Rip Glassboro. Spikers Gain S-econd By liCK HOfFMAN fine fashion as they both recorded hard-fough~ victories. Hoganson rallied to beat Beth Senholzi. In Princeton ·rourney The women's tennis team finished their 1974 3-6, 6-:4, 6-3, while Barrow outplayed Leslie Bross, / season on Thursday with a convincing 5-2 victory 7-5. 6-4. Both netters complete the season with over host Glassboro. Coincidentally. the record outstanding 6-1 records. By PEGGY FRICK for the Hen rtetters on the season exactly matches Senior Linda Bradley also ended the season, The spikers rebounded to capture second place in a weekend the score of the final contest as Thursday's match and her career at Delaware. in fine style as the tournament at Princeton after Jailing 6-15. 8-14 to U. Md. Friday at was the fifth win for the women against only two Hen veteran squashed Glassboro's Jane Holloran home. ' defeats. 6-1. 6-3; Bradley, wty> also compiled an excellent "We just didn't have the extra strong play when the chips were Leading the team into action once again was 6-1 record, is the only player from the varsity tha~ ... down.·· said Coach Barbara Viera. ·reflecting on the tw(J()utcomes. the Hen's number one singles player, Sharon Ice will lose to graduation. "We'd be ahead, then we'd have a lapse at a crucial point. and we Howett. The Hen ace defeated the Profs' Kay ··In her last three matches Linda just played wouldn't come back." Crawford 6-3. 6-4, to finish the season above the flawlessly," said Ice over losing one of her The Hens easily defeated Fairleigh Dickinson 11-0. 11-6 in the .500 mark. Howett. who Coach Kay Ice steadiest · players. "She has greatly improved opening round of pool play competition. Jan Ashwill served all11 commended as playing ··steady tennis throughout since the West Chester match and finished the points in the first game. with eight of them being aces. the season." posted a respectable 4-3 log despite season playing very good tennis." Cornell offered the Hens more competition. as reflected in the confronting the stiffest competition ~he opposition The Hens' first doubles team of Diane Hallet 11-8. 11-9 match score. sparked by Mary Wisniewski's spiking. had to offer. and Leigh Sullivan had to battle hard to avoid In the number two singles match. sophomore ending the '74 campaign on a losing note. The Hen The women sec).ll'ed first place in their division by eight points in Diane Wolff returned to action after a brief illness duo dropped their first set to Nina Schwartz and the second game of the Catonsville match. Delaware lost the first but was obviously not up to her normal form as Suzanne McCafferty 4-6. but regrouped in time to game 11-13. but gained an 11-5 win in the second. she fell to Glassboro's Paula Aiello. 7-6. 6-0. Ice take the final two sets. 6-4 6-2. and record their "The best game of the day" according to Viera was the playoff felt that coming back from being sick had a fifth win against only two defeats. match against Penn State. the second placed team in the other d'eiinite effect on Wolff's performance. "Diane !"Diane and Lehigh played very well ... affirmed division. The 15-12. 15-4 tally favored the Hens. "The team was played a very good first set. which she barely Ice. "It's a shame the season is over for them getting it all together. There were only six bad serves. and the lost. but she was obviously still weak from being because they've finally got their combination to spiking and passing were good ... said Viera. sick which ~was evidenced by the score of the really click... - In the final match of the afternoon. the team had hoped to gain sPcur(d sPt ... rdated Ice. Glassl;x>ro's scoring was completed in the the tournament title. by avenging a loss to Salisbury earlier this Turning to th(' third and fourth singles contests. number two doubles match as Gloria Ianacone season. However. the Hens settled for second place as they fell fn·shmm Jane Hoganson and Debbie Barrow an(! Cindy Barry overpowered the Hen feam of 15-12. 9-15. 11-15 to the Sea Gulls. · both clqsed out their first season with the Hens in Vicki Heim and Jeannie Bolgianno 6-0. 6-0: . • • • Temple Overtakes .Hen Gridders tQ Snap Delaware's Win Streak (Continued from Page 16) but Delaware was called for defenses on both sides. After the second half the Owls had his own. Joachim had faded the conversion. illegal motion on the play and recovering Zwaan's fumble. dffensive possession of the back from the Delaware 31. · On the ensuing kickoff. Bob was set back to the six. Three the Owl defense allowed the football, only once did they , and thrown to the left corner Harris. the deep man for plays later Zwaan fumbled Hens but one first down the score. In the end however. of the Delaware endzone. Temple fumbled with the the snap, with the Owls rest of the afternoon. once proved to be enough. Stempel went up over Hen Hens' Bob Pietuszka recovering. With that fumble The other side of the coin The finat score of the defensive back Steve ,·peovering on the Temple recovery the Owls seemingly featured the classic matchup afternoon came early in the Schwartz. and grabbed it for one. equalized the Delaware between one of the nation's fourth period when the third the score. When Bitterlich Roberts dove over on the momentum. top rated offenses. and the member of the Temple pass added the PAT. Temple led first play giving the Hens The rest of the afternoon suppo~edly out manned Hen receiving corp. Jeff StempeL 21-17, which is the way it another apparant touchdown was dominated by the defense. Eight more times in made a tremendous catch of ended. Come ,fly with us! , (

• I

Hear Rush at the

Stone Balloon. and. ~ ~ help Jim Soles get over the top to U.S. Congress JIM SOLES NIGHT Tuesday, ~ October 29

Paid for by Jim Soles for Congress Committee- Tom Carper, Treasurer October 29, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Frosh Gridders Rope Rams, 28-14 Potent Running Attack Secures Second Hen Win By DUKE HAYDEN Chester three yard-line. Ciccone burst over on the next play and Delaware extended their lead to Overcoming an early 7-0 deficit, the Delaware 20-7. freshman football team went on to defeat West In the fourth quarter. West Chester capitalized Chester. 28-14 on Friday. Dave Bachkosky and on a Hen fumble and scored to creep within six Tom Ciccone triggered a strong Hen running game that totaled 346 yards for the day. points at 20-14. West Chester's hopes of victory ·were shortlived as Steve Camper secured the win The Hens could not move the ball at all in the for the Hens on a 1&-yard run. A successful first quarter and the West Chester freshmen ran two-point conversion made the score 28-14 and the through the defense for an easy score. As the game ended that way. second quarter began. however. Jim Castellino Bachkosky finished the day as the leading came in at quarterback to lead the frosh on a rusher with 21 carries for 146 yards and one 92-yard scoring drive. touchdown. Ciccone netted 110 yards on 19 carries - The yearling signal caller completed two key with two touohdowns. Castellino passed for 73 third down passes in the drive. capped with Dave yards in completing 6 of 10 passes with no Bachkosky running the ball in from the 14 yard interceptions. line. The extra point attempt was missed and "Bachkosky and Ciccone both ran extremely West Chester still led 7-6, but the momentum had well," Coach Jimmy Flynn said. "And -~. shifted in favor of the Hens. Castellino has tQ be one of the best passers we've ever had at Delaware." Delaware quickly got the ball back again and While pleased with the offense. Flynn was a wasted no time scoring. Ciccone scored the first little disappointed with the defense. "The defense of his two touchdowns on a 27-yard scamper for wasn ·~ as good as it was against Milford in our the go-ahead tally. and the Hens led at the half. first game. but I think the three-week layoff hurt 13-7. . us. West Chester kicked off at the start of the The next game for the frosh will be this Friday S photo by Stewart Lavelle second half and the Hens contiQued to dominate .against Penn State at home. 'Flynn is confident. HEAVY 1RAFFIC-Frosh running back Tom 'Ciccone is finally the game. Power running by Ciccone and but he maintains that "we are going to have to stopped by Milford's Pat Boyle in the yearlings' first win of the Bachkosky. combined with accurate passes by play better to beat a team of Penn State's season. The Hens downed West Chester Friday, 28-14, for their Castellino. gave the frosh a first down on the West caliber." second victory with Ciccone claiming two touchdowns for the day.

Women Slip by Maryland Skaters Explode in 10-3 Rout Profs Edge Harriers Home Advantage Hurts Hens Net Eighth Hockey Win By JAY LYNCH By STEVE SCHLACHTER By DAWN LANGTON Trading a pair of goals with Wilmington in the first period. The Hen harriers were temporarily sidetracked In a tense. fast-paced game,the women's field Delaware's ice hockey club exploded for a 10-3 ~in before a from their winning ways on Saturday. as they hockey team defeated the University of crowd of 500 plus in the ice arena Friday night. were beaten by the Profs of Glassboro 22-34 on the Maryland. 2-1 on Friday, to extend their record to "It seemed like we were either in a man-up or a power play foes· home course. 8-1. situation for most of the game." noted Hen coach Dick Page. The five-mile course. which is unusual for a "It was tht> fastest game we've played so far." pointing to the 39 minutes of penalties incurred during the cross-country run due to the absence of hills or said co-captain Judy Anderson. "There really night. "The lines never had a chance to work together--! hope obstacles. proved to be a definite advantage for was a lot of hustle out there.'' we never play another game like that again." the hosts. The top seven runners for Glassboro The first goal in the initial half came when right For Delaware. six stickers got in on the scoring efforts. Mark ran their best times ever to thwart the Hens. wing Laura Chrinside passed the ball across the Henzel. Charlie Acerra. Curt Radebaugh and Pat Monaghan weary from their triangular meet on Wednesday .. front of the net from the corner and Anderson tallied two goals apiece. John Bishop and Chris Savage also drove it in for the score. scored single goals. "It was really a quick course." commented "We had a real strong first half." said Coach Mark Henzel cracked the scoring ice for Delaware in the first Jack Croft who finished second in the meet with a Mary Ann Hitcbens. "Maryland is a real strong period and added another goal just before the end of the second 25:24 clocking but was the only Hen in the top team-they tied West Chester.·· she added. period. The assist on the first score came from Charlie Acerra three. "They sent their whole team out fast on the Anita Magot had the next goal for Delaware in who was credited with another pair of assists later to first mile and just blew us out there. We couldn't the first half when she shot a pass from Audie complement two goals of his own. make up for it later." he added. Kujala into the net. "Curt Radebaugh played an excellent game ... said Page. The Profs showed the Hens why they had The second half developed differently with "He had a good game on defense and also scored two earned the New Jersey State College conference Maryland gaining momentum and seeing more unassisted goals." Pat Monaghan took advantage of a power crown they presently hold. Their record now results from their passes. "They 1Maryland l play situation and set a Delaware record by scoring his two stands at 10-1 while the Hens dropped a notch to definitely got stronger in the second half." said goals in the space of 25 seconds in the third period. ~- Hitchens. The win against Wilmingtons puts the club's record at 2-0 Four minutes into the half Maryland started a with both games this season topping the 500 mark in "We knew that they are a home course team," quick drive downfield and O'Neil put on~ into the attendance. The next home game is this Friday night in the ice co-captain Rich Zimny explained after the meet. net. For the rest of the half there was heavy arena at 10 p.m. with Delaware hosting Villanova. "I expect a "They knew what they were doing as they blew us actioh on both ends of the field, with the Chicks good game... said Page. "They are one of the strongest teams out early on the first mile. We had some good fighting to hold their one point lead. With 11 on our schedule this year ... performances but some of our guys were hurting minutes remaining. the Maryland offense rushed from Wednesdays tough meet." he added. Delaware's goal and Pat Rockle stepped them The Profs Dave Munyon was the first to cross with a beautiful kick save. the finish line in 25 :18 followed by steady Jack In the last five minutes of the game the tension Croft at 25:24. could be felt as Maryland repeatedly threatened to tie it up. "They posed a real challenge in those Tom Edwards of G-boro was third with 25:26 last five minutes." said Hitchens. "but we kept followed up by John Webers' 25 :40 time for the together and held on." Anderson agreed. "I could Hens. The next three in were Prof runners AI have done without those last five minutes. You Tucker at 25:42. Jim Miller at 25:48 and John really have to give the defense a lot of Rice at 25:49. credit-they were really hustling."- The Hens then came across to close the gap "We've come a long way since the beginning of with Steve Reid at 25:53. Jim Sadowski with a the season." said Kujula. "we've been on a great 26 :00 and Bob Kale and Tom Lowman with plateau for a while and now I think we're going 26 :08 and 26 :12. respectively. By this time the back up." outcome was decided. but some other good Hen "We really moved the ball today." summed up performances were put in by Rick Fehr at 26:25, Anderson. She grinned. "It's a nice feeling." Rich Zimny at 26:35. Chip Stewart at 26:36 and Delaware hosts Ursinus today in a 3:30 p.m. Larry Tomsic and Manny Menendez at 26:50 and game on the field behind Carpenter Sports 27 :08. respectively. Building. A bright spot.ttiat was discovered after the race was that the top three Hen runners had broken St?ff photo by Stewart Lavelle the record for Delaware on the Glassboro course Lacrosse SKATING SCUFFLE-An elusive puck holds the attention of set by Rick Whaley. The~ three were Croft. There will be a meeting of all participants of falling skaters in recent action. The Delaware Ice Hockey Club Webers and Reid. "We ran fairly well and the fall lacrosse program tomorrow night at 10:00 notched its second win ~n as many starts Friday with a10-3win Glassboro had a super effort ... was about all p.m. in Room 203 Carpenter Sports Building. over Wilmington. The team plays host again this Friday night somber Hen coach Edgar Johnson could muster with Villanova. after the loss . .. . Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 29. 197 4 Temple Tops Delaware in Grid Classic Hen Defense Stifles Touted Owl Offense By ROBERT DUnON added the PAT. upping the Owls' lead to 14-3, "(We> Came up short." gritted Delaware which was the way the half ended. captain Ed Clark following Saturday's If the first half belonged to Temple then the heartbreaking loss to Temple. 21-17 at third period, at least the first five minutes, Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium. • belonged to the Hens. Larry Nash opened the Indeed they did, but just barely. seconq half by retl!flling Bitterlich's kick-off to .The Hen defense, which may be the best ever the Temple 32, wiUiBitterlich.himself making the here at Delaware, opened the game by giving the tackle and saving the touchdown. Six plays later ball to the offense on the Owl 20 after Clark (Hen quarterback) Bill Zwaan hit split end Rich intercepted a (Temple quarterback Steve) Fugazzi for a 18 yard touchdown pass (the first Joachim pass. touchdown through the air against the Owls all The offense moved the ball in closer. but season). The Hens went for the two point PAT, !altered in the shadow of the Temple goalpost and were unsuccessful, and trailed 14-9. the Hens were forced to go for a field goal from Only seconds later the Hen defense forced a. the 15 yard line. Henry Kline's 25 'yard attempt Temple fwnble from the hands of Joachim at the was good and the Hens led 3-0 early in the first Owl 48. But the Owls squashed this Delaware quarter. However. the rest of the half belonged to threat when. two plays later. defensive back Bob Temple. Mizia intercepted a Zwaan pass at the Temple 20. With the running of fullback Henry Hynoski. Again the Hen detense took the ball away from and the picture receptions of several Joachim Joachim. On the first play after Mizia 's passes. the Owls mounted two drives. interception. fHen safety) Bob Henry grabbed yet The first Owl score was set up by a superlative another fumble from the vaunted Temple fingertip grab by flanker Pete Righi on the Hen quarterback, and the defense gave the ball to the two yard line. On the next plan Hynoski blasted in offense of the Temple 21 yard line.' for the touchdov.n. Don Bitterlich's PAT was also Four straight rushes by fullback Gregg Perry good fhis 41st consecutive successful kick> and (who filled in superbly for the injured Nate the Owls moved out to a 7-3 lead. Beasly > placed the ball on the Owl five. It was Early in the second period the Owls tallied then that Zwaan varied his tactics and sent again. Also. for the second time the score was set Roberts around the left side. Roberts scored­ photo by John G. Martinez up by a great catch. This time it was split end P. standing up and the Hens were suddenly leading. CLOSING IN--Defensive end Sam Miller slams into Temple's J. Calin pulling in a 48 yard Joachim toss and the top rated team in the East. 15-14. The Hens Steve Joachim during Saturday's 21-17 Joss to the Owls. The putting the Owls on the Hen ten yard line. Three again went for the two point conversion. which Delaware defensive ~it frustrated Temple's offensive efforts that· plays later. on a third and goal from the proved successful. Zwaan hitting Bill Cubit for have previously netted lopsided scores throughout their campaign. At the same time, Temple's defense thwarted Delaware's scoring Delaware 12. Joachim hit Hynoski coming out ol (Continued to Page 14) t h e bac kf ie Id for the touchdown. Again Bitterlich • efforts time and again to secure their come-from-behind win. ~------~------In revue------Winning the Higher Battle

By Robert Dutton

"We showed Philadelphia what Delaware football was all about. We left our guts out on that field ... The speaker was Delaware grid captain Ed Clark. He was speaking in the locker room after last Saturday's heartbreaking 21-17 loss to Temple. He was speaking half remorsefully. half' bitterly. but totally seriously to the bunch of sportswriters who had congregated around his locker following the game. "He fTemple quarterback Steve Joachim> was intercepted three times - he had only been intercepted twice all season." asserted Clark. "We could of had eight!.. I I looked around · the locker room. and the atmosphere really hit me. Here were the Delaware football players. most of whom had just played the game of their lives. sitting around in total dispair. Many ot them were openly crying. Only then did I realize the importance of this game with Temple. Only then did I grasp the total meaning of this game. Just then quarterback Bill Zwaan walked by Clark's Staff photos by John G. Martinez locker on his way to the shower. Total dejection was "They were stunned. They were moving around in written all over his face. Clark· nodded toward his circles ... added the Hen captain,. "We just came up Asked about the "big time" syndrome after the teammate and sTated admirably. "There's the guy." short." game. Hen coach Tubby Raymond summed the . Shaking his head he continued. "Zwaan kept the guys Just short. Delaware outlook by saying simply. "We don't believe in it. .. in the!:e all day ... At that point he started counting· off Temple. the top rated team in the East. a school the names of the Delaware offensive performers. trying desperately to go big time had just been given "We do not feel that we could duplicate the This was more than a game for the ~lens. It was a · all they could handle by a team that runs a small experience we presently have in a big time cause they were battling for. It was a philosophy they time football program. and is proud of that fact. program." continued the Hen mentor. were defending. In the end they had been defeated. "They just set our lfootball) program back two Wow. there it is again - the Delaware philosophy. but only on the scoreboard. years ... joked Temple Athletic Director Ernie Casale You simply can't get away from it. It was started by When asked about Temple's "big-time" program, after the game. Indeed the joke was on the Owls. Athletic Director Dave Nelson. l whom Raymond calls Clark replied by saying. "They can have their Temple cannot make anybody believe that they are the "King of ~hilosophy. ··) and passed down to every facilities, their players, their money; we'll take (the a "big time" footbal.l school when they beat Delaware coach on the staff. The remarkable aspect however. is philosophy behind> Delaware football any day of the by only four points. They realize that to lend that the spirit has infected the players. They believe week." credibility to their "big time" aspirations. they must it. and what's more they believe in it. That was the "I don't want to hear anything about them looking be able to beat the Hens handlily. A four point battle they were fighting for Saturday. and the {last us either." continued Cla.rk. "They were up for victory is actually no victory at all. and they know atmosphere in the locker room afterwards lent that game. They were ready for us." that. everybody-to believe that the Hens had failed. "Keep your heads up ... Clark had screamed to his dejected teammates as they came off the field. Indeed. the Hens might' have lost the battle. but they won the war. It may sound corny (though most true feelings usually do) but standing in the Delaware lockerroomafterthe game. I could not help feeling a bit of pride in the fact that I go to Delaware.