- :;::: ::;:;:;:::; --

;:;:::=::::::: :;:::::::::;:::,:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:;:;:;:;;:;:::::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:; ::::::::;::::::::::;:;:;: ·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:· .;.;.;.;. Friday, April 26, 197 4 Vol. 97 No. 22 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware

. . --- .: Winter Session Causes Doubts Chairmen Question Adequacy of Teaching, Preparation Time

By KATHY THOMAS and SUSAN WESTOVER courses. A one-man course. like Shakespeare. could possibly be done:· Davison sa1d . Chairmen of two departments in the College of In another interview Dr. M.S. Burnaby Munson. Arts and Sciences expressed some doubts about acting chairman of the chemistry department the efficiency of the 1975 Winter Session plan showed signs of disillusionment with the new approved last February by university President Winter Session. "Both teachers and students are E.A.Trabant. not responding.·· said Munson. Dr. Richard Davison, associate chairman of the English department, said in a recent interview At this time the chemistry dcpartml'nt has that the "spirit of Winterim" will be kept in mind not made any definite course plans. "It's too earl~ when planning English courses for the Winter to tell just what direction we'll take ... Munson Session. The_ department will continue to run commented. Winterim style courses in addition to "standard, The probable direction which the chemistry staple courses," according to Davison. department Will follow is similar to the Summl·r Davison said that specific courses to be offered Session fonnat. "We'll probably offer a few and the way that they will be run have not been lower-level courses for both non-maJors and decided upon because the English department has maJors." Munson pomted out Upper level not been notified as to definite plans for the Winter students Will most likely work on mdependcnl Session. projects and Jn>Sibly special problems "I would be against teaching most English Labs will be held just as m summer school. three courses in a five-week period like the Winter hours a day. three days a week. according to Session," said Davison. "They don't go well in the Munson. summer, and the Winter Session is like a third Teachers are not enthusiastically respondmg to summer session." Davison feels that there is not·enough time to the new Winter Session because. sa1d Munson. teach a course in the Summer Session or the "they will not have that much time to prepare for teachmg a course... The only free t1me for Winter Session. Very few English courses should Stoff photos by ~vld Hoffman be offered in five weeks, according to Davison. researching a course top1c will be durmg the summer. which Munson felt. · ·•sn 't very long.·· A LITI'LE PEACE AND QUIET- Strollers fmd solace along the "You need an 'incubation period' for most Elk River in Maryland's Elk Neck State Park. ROTC leadership Provides Job Experience Edge There is also a tw<>-year program which allows By JONATHAN OATIS seeking a military career, according to Bailey. He feels that it's "ridiculous to talk about a military sophomores to start ROTC as juniors. The two years career while you're in college," mainly due to a lack lost are compressed mto a s1x-week session at This is the first of a two-part series on the Reserve of experience with the military. summer camp. Bailey called this "the hard way to do Officers Training Corps program at the university. "The very people who need it the most don't tend to it." come," Bailey said. Most of the cadets major in Juniors and seniors in the program receive $100 per ROTC is a way engineering and business, according to Bailey. month, tax-free, totalling $1,800 for the tw<>-year to buy time For the first two years of ROTC there is no program. 1bey receive $400 1taxable l for summer without losing it, obligation to the Army, unless one is attending college camp. On the day of graduation the cadet receives a according to U . on an ROTC scholarship program. At the beginning of reserve commission as a second lieutenant. Col. William the junior year, one decides whether or not to continue According to Bailey, one-fourth to one-th1rd of the Bailey, chief in the ROTC program. graduates can get a comm1ss1on ''the same as any executive If the student decides to continue, he signs a West Pomter gets" m the regular Army. Reserve officer of the Delaware Reserve Officers Training contract to the effect that he will serve as an officer officers wear the same uniform and get the same pay Corps (ROTC) detachment. for two years of active duty and four years of reserve as regular officers. This amounts to about $10,000, He feels that the "person who wants a broad liberal status. Between junior and senior year there is a increasing by about $2,000 with flight pay. education", or someone who has "not made up his six-week summer camp. There is a four-year active According to Bailey, the "payoff" comes after the mind or doesn't want to make up his mind until later" duty commitment if the student goes on the two years of active duty. At this point the officer has will gain the most from the program. ROTC adds up to scholarship program. three alternatives. He can stay in and pursue an Army 12 academic credits throughout the four years of Reserve status involves one weekend per month and career. He can go to graduate school on the G.L Bill, college. two weeks in the summer for four years. "You may which pays $220 per month for three years or, he can (Continued to Page 6) Most of the students enrolled in the program are not not do anything," Bailey said. SUPERSCOPE FM CAR 8 TRACK CAR.STEREO RADIO TAPE PLAYER CONVERTER Now you can get FM without An extremely po-rful tape buying a whole new radio. Just player, this unit gets the most connect this converter to your possible out of all your favorite present AM car radio. Easy to tapes. Comes complete with Install. mounting hardware. $39.95 Value

AM/FM Stereo Rec411ver, 3-Sp-d Automatic Record Changer, and 2 Matched Speakers. Separate Volume, AM/FM j Balance and Tone controls. !'feodphone AC/DC Input. Complete with Dust Cover. MINI-CASSETTE PORTABLE 0 RECORDE RADIO Complete with AC .. adapter, mike, Battery or AC mike stand, cassette, operation. AFC or FM. earphone, batteries. Telescoping antenna. Perfect for classroom work. s1gss

2-FOR-1 SPEAKER SALEI w~ M~~D~ALD SP 1 o1 BUY ONE­ The Plon-r SX424 Is a pa-rful AM/FM Stereo Receiver with an extremely sensitive FM tuner section thatalsohasgreat selectivity. It sells by Itself for $199.95. The BSR 260AX Automatic Turntable has anti· TAKE skating, a cueing lever, and a Shure Magnetic Cartridge, yet It sells, complete with base & dust cover, for only $10.00. A perfect match to this HOMETWOI system are the SP101 speakers, which have crystal cleor highs and full throated lows. They sell by themselves for $79.90 a pair. IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $359.85

Toke Chestnut Holl Rd (Rt 4) North from the campus to the Chestnut Holl Plaza .eril26. 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 Unicyclist Free-Wheels a Path to Classes

By STEVE WATSON "Last summer one kid from the Head Start While weaving your way to class on the program wanted to learn how to ride a crowded sidewalks of campus don't be surprised unicycle so I lent him mine. It turned out that if you spot David Fromm and his unicycle his grades improved because he would finish up weaving towards you. his studies so he could practice riding," he "I get a variety of reactions from people I pass remarked, adding, "His parents were so happy while riding the unicycle," explained Fromm. "A about his grades that they bought him one." few call me a showoff but most just burst out Going down steps or steep hills does not present laughing." much of a problem to Fromm but going up steps According to Fromm, people often stop and talk is difficult. "I have heard of one small college to him about the unicycle. "You can tell the that has a social requirement that everyone ride difference between the interested people and the unicycles. Some of those students are able to go people who just think it is neat." up as well as down steps." Fromm first learned about the unicycle in 1968 When looking for a unicycle Fromm explained from a "Popular Science" magazine. After that there are a few things the prospective buyer repeatedly expressing his interest in the must watch out for. "One thing that you must be one-wheeler, his parents finally bought him one. careful of is buying too cheap a cycle. Because "I used to hold onto our mailbox for support and there is so much weight on one set of bearings then ride it as far as I could," he said. "I got a lot they will wear out if they are not good." he of skinned knees." commented. After about two weeks of practicing Fromm Bad weather isn't often a problem for Fromm. was able to ride the unicycle fairly well. "At first He explained that when it rains he just carries an it was just a challenge," he said. "Once I learned umbrella in one hand. "One day I had my derby how to . ride it, I just let it go, when I came to on and was holding an umbrella to keep from school I got into it again." getting wet." he smiled. "Some guy on a bike Fromm explained that the unicycle has turned passed me and looking back asked me if I ~as for out to be a very good form of transportation on real." campus. "It's faster than walking but it is also Whether Fromm is carrying an umbrella or more work. In order for someone to keep up with not. he is for ' real and if you do see him coming me they have to jog at a pretty good rate." don't try to get out of the way. ·· 1 watch out for When it comes to other people learning how to other people." Fromm said. continuing. ·•Jt gets ride the unicycle Fromm is generous in sharing bad when they look out for me because then I his hobby. ' . can't judge where they are going ...

STEP BY STEP-David Fromm {above) precario~ly descends tbe steps ol Memorial Hall on a unicycle. Fromm ~right) recovers from bis feat ol balance. A senior at tbe university, Fromm beeame interested in bis one-wheeled bobby after reading au article in "Popular Science" magazine. Exhibit Warns of NeWark's Passing Beauty· By JAN DEBLIEU or bad, but at the general McDowell Hall, the Amy to warn the community. It meager for a good life." he Today is the last day that a state of affairs," he said. duPont music building, will take 20 to 30 years to said. photographic critique entitled "The condition is very bad, Purnell Hall, Smith Hall and reverse the trend toward Shurtleff also stated that "The Aesthetic Tragedy of and is deterioratipg fast several examples of the ugliness, and it'll get worse Delaware's population in Greater Newark" will be . because of population and Rodney Complex, along with before it gets better." general does not care about exhibited in Gallery 20 at 20 industrial growth." pictures of housing aesthetic value because for He added, "The artist has Orchard Road by Byron "The ugly environment is developments. many Delaware is only a to be . more deeply involved Shurtleff, associate professor damaging to us spiritually," commercialized areas and temporary residence. with the politics of culture. of art. he continued. "It is more than telephone wires. "I would "People move around so a matter of taste. And it is give the university a C- on We can't continue to let much that they don't feel The exhibition, which is politicians and technicians affiliated with a ·state-wide quickly getting out of architecture," Shurtleff said. motivated to improve control." "This is not the kind of make decisions of the anything," he said. "The ones conference concerning environment. What grows housing in Delaware, assesses The exhibition includes thing I like to do," he said. "I that are going to suffer are photographs of Christiana · usually deal with the from politics and technology the aesthetic quality of (Continued to Page 8) Towers and Pencader, is a utilitarianism that· is too Newark through a series of beautiful. But I feel obligated black and white photographs, and concludes that the city's beauty is rapidly disappearing. Clothier Receives Fraud Warning A sign at the gallery entrance warns visitors.that allegedly told there was on!y a 20 percent discount; not a one half By DAN NOZNI~KEY "Newark is in serious trouble. price reduction as advertised. In its totality the city is now According to Ted Lawson , owner of the store. the pants had A cease and desist order has been issued against a Newark an unlovely place. It is come in with a shipment just prior to the sale and were put on the clothier by the Division of Consumer Affairs for violation of rapidly accelerating to a floor by mistake. He pointed out that in a situation like this the Delaware's consumer fraud laws. condition of general customer is always right and the retailer is always wrong. He said ugliness." The specific charge against Don Greggor's University Shop at 42 in an interview Tuesday• . that he has appealed the order to the East Main Street, involved misrepresentation in connection with No attempt was made to Conswner Affairs Board to show, he said that "there are two the advertisement and sale of merchandise. sides to the issue." He added, "I'm not in business to rip people seek out particularly ugly The store advertised on Jan 31, Feb. 1 and 2, "Everything else sections of the city, according off. If I was I wouldn't own a clothing store." · on floor" (other than listed goods) was on sale at 1h price. "Nothing to Shurtleff. " I tried to take a An order to cease and desist is a warning not to do the same excluded." A conswner selected a pair of pants other than those good, hard look at Newark thing again. Failure to comply may result in contempt listed as on sale at other specified reduced prices. He was without looking for the good proceedings in Superior Court. q Page4 April26, T974 Go·stuff a Republican

By Arthur Hoppe

Just in the nick of time, a bill has been introduced in Congress to declare Republicans an endangered speci~s . r In dramatic testimony before the House Wildlife Committee, the noted ornithologist, Dr. J. Livingston Segal, declared that recent surveys showed the number of Republicans had dwindled drastically during the past year. "Furthennore," he said, "those that have somehow survived 'MEDIA CAUSED LOSS OF ESTEEM FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS.'-S.n. Edward J. Gurney (R.-Fia.) are threatened by mass slaughter during the hunting seasOn this fall." Oddly enough, he said, Republicans had been flourishing in past decades--spreading from their native breeding grounds in Newspaper Law Not Needed the Midwest even into the Deep South, where none had ever A long-neglected Florida law, passed in where opinions from outside the newspaper been spotted before. But in recent months, he said, their natural environment had 1913, gives candidates for public office the are given prominence and exposure. been radically altered by pollution seeping through carelessly right to reply to newspaper editorials in When used with good judgement each of unclosed watergates. "As a result," he said, "one seldom hears which they are criticized. The law was thrust these tools can provide an outlet for those their familar cheery cry of 'Good Government!· any more and into prominence a few weeks ago when a candidates who feel they've been wronged their sources of sustenance have all but dried up. teachers union executive-running for by the paper-and they're well within the "Unless they are declared an endangered species, and soon," office-took the Miami Herald to court for bounds of press freedom. Dr. Segal grimly waned, "Republicans will go the way of the saying it would be "inexcusable" 'if the But a right-to-reply law does violence to carrier pigeon and the dodo bird." voters elected him to the state legislature. any concept of a constitutionally guaranteed Under cross examination, Dr. Segan conceded the The Herald refused to give the candidate free press. By making it legal for a candidate Republicans, as do any crer.tures, were struggling desperately equal space in the paper for a reply. to demand space in a newspaper, the court to avoid extinction. would, as the Miami Herald charged, "put The Supreme Court is now debating the the government in the editor's chair" -a constitutionality of the law. But whatever situation which the constitution expressly the outcome .it is one of the more serious prohibits. As the Herald argued: "Forced challenges to confront the press in recent · publication is a form of censorship ...The years - at least since the controversy " Just in the nick of time, G first amendment gives newspapers the erupted over the right of reporters to protect bill has been introduced to freedom to advocate their own views, the identity of their sources. make Republicans an undetered by any requirement to meet a Although the Court's decision will be endangered species . . . in governmentally imposed standard of recent months their natural limited to Florida, the repercussions could be 'fairness. " environment has been altered nation-wide. If the law is upheld, similar In other words, forcing a newspaper to by pollution seeping through legislation will undoubtedly spread like print something is just as unconstitutional as carelessly unclosed wildfire to the other states where candidates forcing it not to. watergates . .. " feel they've been: unduly criticized by Perhaps when newspapers fail to use newsoaoers. letters-to-the-editor or op-ed pages with Most paperS' today offer a limited right of. good judgement, a right-to-reply law Most, he said, were striving to sever their symbiotic link with reply privileges to their readers in the form of becomes attractive. But for the most part the largest of their species (genus Nixonis). The Nixonis, itself, letters-to-the~editor, which although not as said, was still laying numerous eggs, but most proved rotten the American press will be much better he prominent as editorials, provide the angry and this disability appeared to be infecting surviving flocks. off-constitutionally and practically-if candidate with ample opportunity to state more attention is given to improving the his case. And a growing number of papers proper channels for reply and less to Other Republicans, he said, are adopting protective are adopting the concept of an op-ed page, coloration, attempting to disguise themselves as harmless restrictive legislation like Florida's law. Independents. And some, he reported, are ~ven turning on the Nixonis, as do sharks on a wounded member of their own kind.

Let's Get Moving on Winter Session "But Republicans are handicapped by a quirk of evolution Opposition to the new ·winter Session has been expressed by both faculty and that left them with a large right wing and a miniscule left students-professors in most departments feel that five weeks isn't enough time to wing," he said. "They can thus fly only in circles, as the sufficiently teach a course while students fear they'll be forced to pay Winter Session tuition present crisis demonstrates. Weakened as they are, they will therefore fall easy prey to their natural i)redators, the before they are told what courses will be offered. Democrats. But the Winter Session decision has been made. Now we should make the best of it. "Unless this bill passes," Dr. Segal concluded, "our children Plans for the Winter Session curriculum are supposed to originate in each department, yet will grow up never to see a Republican~xcept in the the individual departments are hesitant to initiate these plans because of the limited classroom Smithsonian, stuffed.'· time offered in the five-week Winter Session. And, in addition, professors are leary of the planning stages because they feel there won't be enough time before the Winter Session In addition to declaring them an endangered species, the bill .begins to adequately research course material. provides for sanctuaries in the Midwest where surviving The departments must overcome these hesitations and provide the motivation which will Republicans can be protected, studied and fed. Experts differ, make Winter Session work. They must start planning now, making wise use of the remaining unfortunately, as to whether the species, even with their months before Winter Session begins-so that students won't be shafted and so profeSsors survival at stake, would accept Government handouts. will have ample time to organize course material. But all conservationists agree the effort must be made. · "Republicans are part of our great American heritage," said one. "And they deserve to be saved from extinction just as much as the condor, the hump-backed whale and the whooping llti:~ri~~Y crane." Articles of comment and •e~ ' '' ,' Moreover, as Dr. Se~al ()Ointed out, they are part of a opinion far publication on the complex bio-ecological system. If they become extinct, the Vol. 97 No. 22 Friday, April26, 1974 "Opinion" page of The Review are welcome. Interested Democrats will be next. individuals wr;te ar "Without Republicans to feed on," he warned, "Democrats Published twice weekly during the ~codemic year by the undergraduate student body Of the sflould University of Delaware. Newark. Delaware. 19711 . call tile Editorial Edi(ar, The will succumb to their peculiar. lemming-like compulsion for Editorial and business offices located at 300-30.a Student Center. :111 Student Center, self-destruction. Within a few years. we can confidently ~pinions exprened ore not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates Review, avo•loble on request. Subscriptions S6 per yeo(. 738-2649. predict, the Democrats will have eaten each other all up." Entered as MCond class matter December 13. 1945. at the Newark. Delaware Poat Office under (Cbroaicle Publishing Co. 1974) the act of March 3. 1879. National odverti1ing handled through Notional Educational Advertising Services. 360 Le~C i ngton Ave. N.Y.. N.Y. 10017. PageS A ril26, 1974 Rerrders Respond Gordenstein Case Shows Who ~olds University Power To the Editor: In the story entitled "Gordenstein Defense Denied In point of fact, the argument about "jeopardizing otherwise is to make a decision . that only IRS can Funds" (Review, April 16), Joseph Corasaniti, a the university's tax-free status" is a smokescreen make and to foreclose discussion ·6n a matter of grave student member of the UDCC Budget Board is quoted often used by this and other universities to avoid importance to the student body. This is no doubt the as describing the Defense Fund as "clearly politically facing issues on their merits. The phrase is a vague, intention of the administration acting through a motivated" and as "a political cause." The story almost meaningless one. It is highly emotional, Budget Board dominated by non-students. states that reasoning of this sort was the basis for the conjuring up visions of IRS swooping down on the Of course, as a practical matter, . nothing that decision to tum down a request for an $800 UDCC universityassoonas it learns that $50 or $100 or $500 students say or do will allow them to spend student contribution to the Fund, since support of a political out of a budget of over $50 million has been spent in government funds as they see fit, for the cause would be a violation of Internal Revenue some manner which can be construed to be administration has covered itself well. Apparently all Service regulations regarding tax-free institutions. non-educational. This is, of course, patent nonsense. UDCC checks must bear the signature of an I am sure it is not necessary for me to point out to The scope and diversity of tqe university's administrator; consequently veto power is retained in· readers of 'nle Review that the characterization of the expenditures are enormous. Many of these are no Hullihen Hall. Gordensteffi suit as "political" does violence to any doubt questionable in the way that a donation to the Situations like this one in particular. the sensible definition of the word. The complaint, in fact, Legal Defense Fund is alleged to be . The point is that Gordenstein case in general, the Winter Session alleges that the university violated Dr. Gordenstein's they are not ordinarily questioned. "diktat", and many others. provide all the instruction constitutional and statutory rights to due process More important than that 'is the question of who that is necessary about who has power in this when it fired him in the ·fall of 1971. This allegation, makes the decision concernin~ "legitimacy." In point university and how that power is used. Those of us as virtually everyone knows by now, was supported by of fact, no one in this university knows for certain, who have been concerned with helping Dr. two duly constituted faculty committees - the except in the most straightforward cases, what is and Gordenstein view those incidents positively in the Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility what is not a "legitimate" expenditure according to sense that they can serve to win us additional support of the Arts and Science Faculty Senate and the IRS regulations and to assert otherwise is sheer from students and faculty for the defense of University Senate Committee on Welfare and arrogance. The sensible way to proceed on any democratic procedure. Consequently. we urge all of Privileges. 1bese reports and the recommendations · questionable matter would be to consider whether or you to send whatever amount you can afford to the stemming from them were both unceremoniously not the particular expenditure is justified on its merits Gordenstein Legal Defense Fund. AAUP Office. 164 S. rejected by the administrators to whom they were and whether or not the student governing body warits College.Avenue. Checks should be made out payable submitted. If the attempt to guarantee constitutional to undertake it. At that point, an advisory opinion to the fund. Cash is also useful. rights to faculty members is "a political cause", then could be requested from IRS as to jts permissibility in Mark A. Haskell this republic is in even more trouble than it appears terms of maintenance of the . university's tax-free Coordinator, Gordenstein to be. status and the possible con:sequences, if any. To .do Legal Defense Fund History a Struggle of Men Versus Their So-ciety Public To the Editor: administrators, and we will cope with their decisions as best we In reply wthe letter of Ralph Banks, (Review, April 23). can." or "If we can't affect the bureaucracy (and ~e:ve tried> In the time of history that we now are living through, each of us we will fo~et it and have a good time.'' possessing a mind capable of independent thought, I am quite Pressure amazed and sickened at the following statement: "Let's leave the I fear for my ·survival and the survival of those I love when lar~er issues to the college professors, senators, and apathy and indifference are held to be virtues of living and To the Editor: rationalizations for "a good time." The likelihood of Richard Nixon's impeachment Without becoming overly dramatic, history has long been a increases day by day . This. to struggle of men versus the society created by men. When we allow a very large extent. has been ourselves to become manipulated into positions of surrender and due to the public reaction to acceptance, we lose this struggle and resign ourselves to pure seemingly unending mechanics with little desire for thought. disclosures of suspected ·criminal misdeeds un Nixon 's No thank you. We came into this life on our own. and hopefully part. we can live life, enjoy life to the fullest. and die, the same way. , Edward Phillios Unfortunately. the question Sopho~re, Arts and Science has to be ask~an members of Congres5 be trusted to act m the mterest of Ba~ks says his remarks were intended in a sarcastic vein. -the the American people'~ There Editor. is all too much evidence indicating 'that many members of Congress. like Gamma Sigs Nixon. are and have been the beneficiari<>s of contribution from narrow : interest groups. Further. it .To March is not tmusual to hear periodically of instances of moN> overt corruption. To the ·Editor: Given this context. it tS On Sunday. April 28, the necessary to be · vigilant not March of Dimes will hold its' only of the actions of Richard fourth annual walkathon. This Nixon, but also those of year, the walk will cover a 20 ·Congress. Already there are mile course beginning and indications that Nixon is ending in Rodney Square. trying to influence potentially AJSxll PO~YE!TER V!~!!~~~LLS Wilmington, Starting time is sympathetic members of from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Congress by giving support 21 & F.E.T. TOYOTA &DATSUN from legislation and Anyone interested in appointments. Even more participating should pick up a venal fonns of influence are sponsor sheet from either the conceivable. Columbia and Stariet Student Center main desk or the Student Information What can be done? I believe let-Speed Bikes Center. effective pressure can be applied by requiring 20% w/Student I.D. Congressman to justify their Transi>ortation (by bus J position. will be provided from the Student Center to Wilmington and back. For information There will be a just contact: Lora Silsbee conclusion to the (737-9960 or 9719) or Mary K. impeachment and trial of Weisenberger (same Richard Nixon only if the number J. Please help support public participates actively in CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA the March of Dimes. the process. (Next to Gaylord's & Shoprite) 1be Sisters of George Storti, Gamma Sigma Sigma Grad., Arts & Science NEWARK 731-·1150 Page6 . REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware April26, 1974

• • • ROTC Program May Improve Employment Chances Students do a lot of other She encourages ROTC Ali Stack of CR Associates, the politics of a large (Contln..... fr-,.... 1) things at college that prepare seniors to go to job interviews another personnel firm, organization and the go out to the job market. them. •• Sharf fe)t that ''the before going into active duty, agreed and said that working "fraternity" aspect of the Bailey spoke of the kind of thing businesses so that they will "know more experience is "where it's Army, vis-a-vis ex-officers, "tendency to be forced to recognize and look for" is about the job market before really at." She pointed out are other puluses for choose between a major extra training or expertise. they leave," and gain that the experience gained in employment. which prepares you fairly In-college examples cited "practice in interviewing." directly for a career and were extracurric:ular "There are persormel firms Nursing Dean ~hosen to Chair Conference therefore is rewarded by interests, summer · and specializing in the placement business and one of the part-time jobs, study and of men on their release from exciting majors in the College volunteer work. service. These firms arrange Dr. Mary K. Carl, dean of umversity's College of of Arts and Scie~ which is G e r a I d i n e Wyatt , for prospective employers to the College of Nursing at the Nursing and held on the not rewarded by business." Placement Officer director, interview these men on the University of Delaware, has campus in January to develop Major John Van Zant, feels that "employers look base before their release." been chaien to chair a academic leadership n sophomore instructor, said with favor on" Rare officers This is expensive. Wyatt said. national invitational nursing. that employers are willing to and those with officer She feels that this is "proof of conference for nursing deans pay a premium for experience in all services. An the value industry places May 29-31 in Washington, D.C. At the May meeting, experience "regardless of ex-officer's maturity, his upon military service." Dean Carl was selected by approximately 20 selected deans of colleges of nursing in what his major was in having held responsibility, the Greg Davis, of Schneider, th Health Resources the United States and staff college." He said that an fact that the been in Hill & Spangler, a Administration of the U.S. has members from HEW will officer, just out of active duty command of men and has had Phil d lphi 1 f' Department of Health, . 'thin I t chi through th a e a persorme lrm Educat1'on and Welfare allt:ml. wo uld be wo rkmg WI one goa s o a eve em that seeks out officers, said (HEW). or two weeks at $11,000 to are what Wyatt believes · th t rail th ~ 15 500 t k 1 f a , gene y, e .ormer The --~erence, f··-..~...~ by $ ,000 , versues $8 , o rna e emp oyers avor Army, officer has "proven \.VIU' w.l\ft:U $9.500 for someone just ex-officers as employees. that he is capable of handling the Health Resources graduating. The officer, she said, "finds responsibilities,.. and has Administration's Division of Dr. Richard Sharf, his strengths and is "strong character, definite Nursing, will move to a counseling psychologist at the self-confident as a result of goals, and the ability to deal national level a similar Center for Counseling and that." The travel that goes with varied situations... meeting originated by the Student Development, sa1d with an overseas assignment that Rare was "right but is "an educational experience ~----•••••••••••--•• •••. within a certain perspective. in itself." M Due to a problem with the ~'>«~'>

Clogs for Men, Women & Children DAILY 10-9, SAT. 10-5, CLOSED SUN. PHONE 459-3502 Route 202, l 1/2 Mile North of Pa.-Det State Line (South Sound Lonel r ...... r ' April 26, 197 4 King Backs Team Tennis participate, but it would not be played if you ly STEVE WATSON refused," she said, adding "I had the livings of "In the past sports has been something outside many other women tennis players to consider." ol life in this country, stated Billie Jean King, According to King, World Team Tennis, which last Monday afternoon at a press conference in will begin next month, is a blessing to the sport. Philadelphia. "American athletes who go to the "Tennis players finally have a chance to choose Olympics get no financial support while Iron whether or not they want to participate in a Curtain athletes are the biggest pros in the league,'' she remarked. ''The new league will also world." help make new local stars and provide more King, woman tennis star and coach of money for each player." Philadelphia's new tennis team, the Freedoms, King criticized the U.S. Tennis League for its felt that commercial benefits professional past _actions, stating that the organization does athletes receive are not bad for the person or the everything "tmder the table." She expressed the sport they play. hope that the new tennis league and the Virginia "The money that comes from commercial Slims tennis circuit would allow players more interests can be very useful," she said. One freedom in their sport. example cited by King was the building of more When asked if she would ever play Bobby Riggs indoor tennis courts. again, King said she would never have a rematch King was shaq)ly criticized for commenting on with Riggs, but that the first match was very her ideological nature while stressing beneficial to tennis. commercial benefits. "I am idealistic but I am "The slogan of 'the battle of the sexes' was also pragmatic," she stated. "I feel that it is overplayed," she said, "but tennis was brought possible to be realistic while having your out iri the open. Almost everyone I have talked to dreams." remembers exactly what they were doing that When asked how she could play in the Virgirua day." Slims tennis circuit which is sponsored heavily by According to King the toughest teams that the a cigarette company, King stated that this was a Freedoms will face this year will be Pittsburgh big decision on her part. with Ken Rosewall and Evonne Goolagong, "What would you do if someone told you that a Boston with Jim Conners, and Houston with John · tournament would be played if you said you would Newcombe. Staff photo by Pat Hodges BllJ.JE JEAN KING Radio Free Newark Imprisoned by Static • ly .INIE O'DONNELL . denied that license. "The FCC wave reception. Where soil is ·immediate locality of the hill, doesn't recognize this \the moist; reception is good and he said. He also blamed the very There are about 5,000 poor reception)," Patrick where soil is dry, reception is Dr. Malthon Anapol. poor soil conditions in resident students in Newark said, continuing, "They look generally poorer. p r o f e s s o r o f Newark . Newark and at times it seems almost at the geological maps and Since bodies of water are speech-communications. cited unfortunately has a lot of clay as many useless radio claim that six stations cover excellent conductors of radio four conditions which in its soil, according to receivers. Newark ... according to their waves, and Newark is located adversely affect radio Anapol. and clay soil does not The phenomenon of poor regulations and standards we between the Chesapeake and reception in Newark. carry radio waves very well. radio reception within don't have a leg to stand on in Delaware bays, Newark itself Anapol belittled the Besides the soil. Anapol · Newark is accepted as a getting an extended hours might be in some sort of influence of Iron Hill on radio singled out Newark's seldom to be questioned fact license." limbo between competing reception in Newark. He city-owned electrical system ci life. But several local Dr. Paul Bolgiano, signals, Bolgiano claimed that the iron deposits as the principal culprit in the authorities with a professor of electrical hypothesized. located south of Newark static conspiracy. There is a professional interest in radio engineering, had not been Also, Newark is located would have an effect on radio lot of high tension electric wave transmission and aware that Newark's radio between larger metropolitan reception. but only a minimal wire leakage which causes interference have their own reception suffered more than areas like Philadelphia, one. and only if the receiver interference in radio explanations of this local any other citified area. Wilmington, and Baltimore. was located in the reception. This leakage is · nuisance. "In the city, radio reception The strong signals from these immediate area of Iron Hill. caused by poor insulation on John Patrick, deejay for is generally poor, because of areas are not beamed toward Another hindrance to better Newark ·selectric wires. WNRK of Newark, offered a neon lights and signs and Newark and this may be reception in Newark is that Anapol pointed out the popular explanation for the because electric power lines detrimental, according to radio stations from improvement in reception poor radio reception in go along most of the roads," Bolgiano. Philadelphia . and Baltimore when traveling from N!'wark Newark. Patrick said, "I've Bolgiano corrunented. He also discounted the beam their strongest signals to Wilmington once the heard it's due to the hugh iron But Bolgiano demurred, "I malign effects of Iron Hill on to more populated areas Possum Park area is passed. deposit Wider Iron Hill. Any hesitate very much to jwnp to radio reception. The effects of which are not located in the In this area the city of metallic deposit will absorb any specific the iron deposits would be direction of Newark, Anapol Newark's electrical system radio waves, and I've also conclusions ... I'm suffered only in the said. ends. heard it may be due to the lay not that familiar w1th the of the land in the Newark peculiar conditions of area." Newark." According to Patrick, Nevertheless he named Cyclists Interpret Clues WNRK has applied to the several conditions which Federal Communications might interfere with Commission \FCC) to extend Newark's radio reception. He Bike Rally Reveals Backwoods of Delaware its hours because of Newark's · explained that moisture and poor reception, but the FCC By MARC WILLIAMS three-speed bike with a broken shift cable. to take water in the soil will affect a scenic bike ride through the backwoods of Last Saturday, the first Outing Club bike rally Delaware and Pennsylvania and had never was held in near-perfect biking weather. Fourteen expected to win. Sociology Students Author participants gathered at noon in front of the " You find yourself doing things like noting the Student Center. Each was given a set of roof color of mushroom houses and counting the instructions, clues and questions. Rather than number of silos you happened to pass." Scalfoni following instructions like, "turn right at Vine remarked. adding, " It turned out to be an Disaster Reactions Study Street," a typical clue was "right at silver pole. " experience which was educational. a lot of fun , and I By SUE PEARCE After reading the sheets, each cyclist set off to something in which anyone could participate. follow the directions of the :ID-mile loop as closely A questionnaire originally sampling 72 Rodney complex regardless of physical condition or type of bike as he could. Questions were asked at different owned." Looking for clues made the distance seem residents has developed into a paper that will be presented at the points along the rally course. The outcome of the shorter for her. World Congress of Sociology this summer in Toronto, Canada. rally was determined by which rider correctly Pat Childs, who took second place, enjoyed the Three sociology students, junior James Dykes, senior Thomas answered the most questions. rural ride. "It's a neat way to get to know what's Sebok and senior Joan Neff, aided by their faculty advisor, Dr. around Newark," she explained. She also liked Dennis Wenger, have co-authored a paper on adult reactions to Each participant rode at his own pace and looking for clues. "They made you more natural disaster myths. stopped as often as he pleased. Speed was observant, and I noticed things I've never seen The questionnaire was an outgrowth of the Sociology 400 course, unimportant, and most of the cyclists took the "Manmade and Natural Disasters," which was offered last spring whole afternoon. Although everyone got lost before." The feeling of self·satisfaction at the end of the lllder the supervision of Wenger. The purpose of the course was to somewhere, most relocated the rally route. The ride was worth more than a gift certificate, one study the sociological impact of stress situations caused by other few returned to Newark by the most cyclist corrunented. Those involved in the bike natural disasters or nuclear attack upon a community. convenient way. The winner, Carol Sclafani, a senior plant scienc;e rally would like to see more organizations sponsor The class met once a week and paid special attention to the data bike rallys, and would also like to see more the Disaster Research center. Sinte 1963 the D.R.C., located at major, received a $15 gift c;ertificate frof!l the (Continued to Poge 161 Chain Gang.' Sfte·· had· entered, using a borrowed partiCiPants in these events. · ... ,. Q· J...., . .. l r I I.- h '(;'

April 26, 1974 ... Exhibit THE REVIEW (ContinueLos Angeles Dodgers. silkscreen work April 29 to Three other basebaU players have had three no­ May 3 at Gallery 20, 20 Thurs. & Fri. · hitters each In their own distinguished careers. Who Orchard Road in Newark from noon to 5 p.m. daily. are they? 8 p.m. 25¢ admission 6. John Lennon starred In a '967 war satire which was filmed by Richard Lester, the director of "A Hard Days Night." What was the name of this movie? 7. What Is the largest selling cigarette In America? 8. What was the name of the actor who portrayed the survivor of an Indian fight In which "All but one man died there at Bitter Creek, and they say he ran away?" 9. What Is the world's largest city not buJit by the sea or on a river? · 10. In what single year would one see these sports headlines: "Cardinals Beat Yanks in World Series," "Celtlcs Take Warriors in Five Games," "United States Loses Davis Cup," "Clay Knocks Out Liston." (Answers on Page 17)

PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING CORRECTION in the announcement printed in the REGISTRATION BOOKLETS: H 1071FLETCHER} SECTION 10 wlll be a MEDIA section SECTION 11, 12, 13 will be a fiLM section

w''" OTIS YOUNG /RANDY QUAID /CLIFTON JAMES CAROL KANE I'"""'"''' ROBERT TOWNE.'"~:~~~:; DARRYL PONICSAN M"" ,, JOHNNY MANDEL· ' '""'',GERALD AYRES·'""'"'' HAL ASHBY IRI _.,•~ ••AtOOIAITtlM•AI>Ano""""'M' FROMCOLUMBIAPICTUR~S WEEKNITES (Mon.-Thurs.) =·=.~-. ---·.~A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES, INC. 7:15&9:30pm DELAWARE PREMIERE •NOW SHOWING•

FRIDAY EVENING AT MAY 1-7 5:30 e7 :15 •10 PM •12:15 AM STATE THEATRE SAT. AT 1 PMe3:15•5:30 CiNEMA CENTER SHOWS AT Newark, Del. 7:45 •10 PM •12:15 AM Newark Shopping Center SUN . AT 1 PMe3:15e5:30 Tel. 737-3866 7:00 &9:00p.m. 7:45 e10 PM April26, -1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page9 Moore Praises Residence Life Programs By JEANriTE PRICE Moore has been in the vice president's office "I think the students at Delaware are a mature, since January 1 of this year. Before that she interesting group, said Suzanne Moore, assistant worked as the assistant to the dean of students .• to vice-president of Student Mfairs, John and began her work at Delaware as coordinator of Worthen. student affairs. :. · · ''. ' .· . · I Having Coming to Delaware from the trniversity of ' , ' ·;;;;,, ·:· ''' ,, ,,, f ·· · '''''<·'<: ! worked with Cincinnati, Moore earned an undergraduate I . · ,,,,;,,,:,:: ;:,,,,::: ..:::::: : ::: ~. · s t u d e n t degree in French and English from Youngstown · : · : activities and State Col~ege, and a masters degree in counseling· .. ~ student from the University of Cincinnati. She lives in Wallingford, Pa., halfway between the university affairs since coming to Delaware in and Rutgers University. Her husband teaches at September of 1972, Moore has had great Rutgers. opportunities to observe the people here. Concerning apathy at Delaware, Moore "Many students (at Delaware) are from the carefully replied, "I can't decide whether the same area, that is, 75 pecent are from instate. students are apathetic or whether they know They're a very homogenous group and this is where they're going and won't let anything good,'' conunented Moore, adding that the job of distract them." One thing that she has noticed is student affairs is to "broaden their that the students "are not as negative here as experience... to get them to think in ways they they are at some colleges. They don't pounce on haven't seen before." issues." In her capacity as assistant to vice president Worthen, Moore described her job as Remarking on the university in general, Moore "challenging... an enjoyable position." "I give observed that "in many ways, the University of him (Worthen) assistance where he needs it. I Delaware is way ahead of other institutions which worlc on special projectS, and with the student are supposed to be liberal. Especially in their affairs budget." Residence Life programs . . .we have so much "I do try to have contact with the students, special interest housing here, where at other too. I enjoy the students at the University of colleges they're· still fighting for coed dorms." Delaware, and I notice it when I don't have "Delaware is trying things, at least, and tnat is contact with them," she remarked. what a university is all about," she concluaea. SUZANNE MOORE TLA Cinema Sponsors Current, Classic Films

· By BARBARA HEARNE who shun the noisy crowds of the Spectrum concerts. theater could be pulled together. he would give him The marquee, with its frame of lightbulbs The TLA, situated in the midst of these shops, is half." reminiscent of the grand old theatre's of the 30's, can South Street's answer to the Chestnut Street At the time. the theater was being booked with films almost bring one to imagine that he is displaced in theaters of Center City. of the old time greats such as Buster Keaton and D time. Looking at the crowd, however, mostly clad in The TLA first opened as a movie theater in August, W. Griffith, which had been very popular in New blue jeans, one realizes that he is entering the rebirth 1971, about a month after the bankruptcy of its York, according to Barker. "AI was just about ready of the Theatre of the Living Arts, the TLA Cinema. namesake, the Theatre of the Living Arts, according to give up and call Ben when he walked downstairs Located on South Street in Philadelphia between the to the theater's office manager, Beany Barker. At and the place was full." she added. · plush townhouses of Society Hill and the aging homes that time, it was purchased by New York booking The reason for success, Barker said was that of SouthPhilly, the TLA is in a world of its own. agent, Ban Barenhowltz. AI Malmfelt, the present Malmfelt had learned to book .:Jor a Philadelphia South Street, proclaimed as the place where "all the owner, was given the job of manager. audience. "In New York ¥PO can sell almost "At first business wasn't too good," Barker ·~· . hippies meet," has become a center for stores and {Continued to Page 16) restaurants extraordinaires and night spots for those remarked, ·"so Ben made a deal with AI that if the Security Chiefs Assess Skyiack Prevention

By ROBIN STEVENSON Miller, Chief of Air Airport, in Baltimore, Md. new." Since 1!m the airlines He went on to explain that Transportation Security at spoke to students in the have been plagued by when skyjacking became a Russell E. Miller reports the Federal Aviation Kirkbride Room on "sky-pirates" who have held major problem. airports had that not a single skyjacker Administration (FAA) Field ''Skyjacking," Wednesday up planes for political to adapt a program designed has been successful since the Office at Philadelphia afternoon. reasons, extortion, and in to adapt their environments implementation in 1972 and International Airport, and Outlining the history of order to escape to or away to the emergency procedures; '73 of the Federal Aviation Ronald L. Bowling, Special skyjacking and the preventive from certain places, he said. fence them in. light them. Administrations Airport Agent of the FAA in Air measures recently developed, Bowling explained that lock their doors. etc. A Emergency Security Transportation Secupty at Bowling pointed out that since the birth of the FAA the "Master Security Plan" was Procedures. Friendship International "Skyjacking really is not attempts of skyjackers to developed. he said. for every take over aircraft have been airport acro:;s the nation thwarted by a system which outlining the airport's includes 100 percent deficiencies and its plans for screening · of passengers, improvements. inspection of all carry-on luggage and packages and the During a question and prescence of an armed answer session, Miller enforcement officer at every attacked tile news media for tioarding gate. glorifying lhe exploits of skyjackers and, he claimed .. A slide show, previously thereby encouraging a rash of used in training airport similar crimes. personnel. was shown He also tried to dismiss any emphasizing the effectiveness worries on the part of the of the security procedures public that airports · are and stressing the importance becoming "too secure" or of courtesy, cooperation and "jail-like." "Security is caution ·in a successful nothing more than safety an(• implementation of the safety is our game in FAA,'' program. he said. "You and I have all Miller focused on the the right in the world to go in airport security angle of the and out the airport at will, but problem, saying that we do not have the right to gt' "airports in general, were on the ramp or the airport built for one thing-airpl3ies. We're there to see that you as Stoff photo by Pat Hodges To move people from one a passenger get to go where Federal Aviation Administration officials told a Rodney Room audiellce Wednesday that place to another, the most you want to go,',... he skyjacking dates back to tbe 1930's. expedient way possible." concluded. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaw:,:a::,r:,e_ _;______;:..___;; ______A....:....pr_il_2_6_. _19_7;_4 Management ·skill Seminars jl______CI_as_si_fi_ed_s ______.j To Aid Government ·Help

WANTED Bassist sought by drummer to Tutoring in English Literature Two seminars designed to . A -second seminar; entitled form group. Should be into Jazz, composition and grammar by assist govemmera employees "Supervisory Techniques II," Apartment roommate (female) jazz-rock, and rock, 738-6676. holder of BA in English. Phone their is set from 8:30 a.m.-4:1..30 needed, Seaside Heights, N.J: Full 738-6676. increase supervisory summer season, $395 rent; call Roommate wanted: Female and managerial skills are p.m. Tuesday and Sally· 737-9815. roommate wanted for slimmer. Martin Classical Guitar, $150. scheduled for the month of Wednesday, May 23-29. The Dates flexible. Own bedroom. John 998-7626. May in Jolm M. Oayton Hall program will consider the Looking for College Park or Elkhart opts. $80/month. <:all on the University of Delaware needs of subordinate other house to rent or sublet. Call 368-9529. Blank Tape Sale at Selectrons, leadership and training 369-5340, evenings. campus. ' 155 E. Main St. BASF-SF Low noise satisfy Any condition VW or Ghia ·)Hill echniques used to C-90 only $1.50; Columbia, buy The first seminar, entitled these needs. A review of basic Married couples with or pay immediate cash • call 368- two C-60's for $4.40, get a C-60 ''Management i>y without children interested in management concepts also 0087. free; ·buy 280 minutes eight­ Objectives," will meet from taking care of house and or tracks for $4.95, get an 100- will be included. children of vacationing parents. BEAT THE LOTTERY. Towne minutes tape free. 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m., Thursday Call Homewatchers 368-4359. Court apartment available in and Friday, May 16-17. Topics For further infomiation, May; one-bedroom third floor ANNOUNCEMENTS to be covered include the contact Jacob Haber, with balcony. Contact Sue at 368- management process·, program specialist in the 8104. Typing in my home on electric management of change, the university's continuing Zorba The Greek . typewriter. Experienced in thesis, . concept of accountability and education office, telephone manuscripts and term paper. 731- 738-2741. FOR SALE 4147. measuring achievement "Zorba the Greek Night," a dance spouored by the Need a room? Efficiency Typing - in my home, ..eUenit;, <;tub, will be beld apartment for rent. Bigger than a reasonable rates. Experienced in dorm double. Kitchen, bathroom, thesis, dissertations. 738-9531. tonight iD the Rodney Room of two huge closets. Near campus. 1 the Student Ceater at 8 p.m. year lease starting June 1, Typing done by professional $129/month. Call evenings 368- secretary with electric typewriter, 7849. thesis experience. 475-6662. ANY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WATERBEDS $23, 368-1534- 5- Experienced typing done, WHO WISH TO APPLY FOR year guarantee: phone 737-3548 anytime. LOCKED. GLASSED-IN BULLETIN BOARDS IN THE S.C. MAIN CORRIDOR SHOULD APPLY IN WRITING TO N. SPENCER. ASS'T. DIR. 107 S.C. REQUESTS SHOULD INCLUDE PREFERENCE OF AREA, SIZE NEEDED, JUSTIFICATION OF CASTLE MALL PERMANENT SPACE AND NEWARK CONTACT PERSON WHO WOULD MONITOR SUCH AN ASSIGNMENT IN 1974-75. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY MAY 3.

Every Fri. &Sat. Midnight only 8th Disgusting Month! The Filthiest Movie Alive! JOHN WATERS' PINK Proms, wed· FLAMf':NGOES ings or just Starring Divine something speCi!ll. Slinky I /1 TLA CINEMA OWN A SAILBOAT :. sirens or 334 South St., Philadelphia / I '­ gay debs; THIS SUMMER our col­ (215) WA2-6011 • .. I FOR ONLY $262.00 I .\ lection ~ has them We at Planer's Marine and Sport Center take pleasure in announcing the newest member of our inventory with all! the greatest sailboat bargain in America, the LOCKLEY Polyester SEA- DEVIL®. Slooped rigged for fun and action, the & cotton THE MILL SEA-DEVIL® is a carefree and maintenance free saifboat; dotted the polymer finish on the big 12 foot hull never needs swiss Opening••• May 1, '74 painting. Completely portable and lightweight, the SEA-DEVIL® can be carried on a car top or in a station with ••• wagon, and can be set up and in the water in a few surplus minutes. But the amazing thing about this boat is that bodice WATSON BROS. it sells for only $262.00 plus freight' & tie We also carry a complete line of Porpoise and back. BAND Chrysler sailboats, a complete line of canoes by Aero­ Pink Every Wed. through Sat. craft, runabouts and cuttycabins by Browning, Duo, and Scatcraft, and outboard motors by Evinrude and Chrysler. sizes ••• We also have a fine service department and accessories 5-13 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. shop. ..,$32 $3.00 minimum So stop down or give us a call for more informa­ tion. We will do our best to give you the finest service ••• possible, and to satisfy all your boating needs. We are DRESS CODE: located on Rt. 40, 4 miles west of Glasgow in Elkton, eSport Coats for Gentlemen Maryland (just before the Elkton Drive-In). and open •Informal Attire for Ladies 7 days and 5 nights a week. ·" •.No jeans or military fatigues !?z PLANER'S MARINE MENDENHALL••• INN J...... - AND SPORT CENTER Kennett Pike, Mendenhall, Pa...... 503 E. Pulaski Highway (Rt. 40) (215) 388-7676 ~ Elkton, Maryland 21921 ...... _... Phone (301) 398-3540 Pagel I REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Apri126, 1974 'Serpico' Exposes Police Malpractice

By FRANK TRULLENDER Serpico. But that's not really true. Immoral policemen be carrying the virtues of an entire universe upon his shoulders. Corruptioo in places of high responsibility is are still a minority, but the film suggests that 99.44 percent of the cops criminal. Pacino's excellent characterization makes Serpico a something many of us have learned to live with and are film that really works. a superb study of one expect. Police on the take seems to be common in our In the role of Frank Serpico, AI Pacino gives an individual alone against the establishment, one who big cities, and it takes men of extreme integrity extraordinary perfonnance, expressing the tension and may lose battles, but will not quit unm the war has ..------,·to expose these frustration of one man's battle against the corrupt been won. status quo. Pacino is perfectly cast in the title role. "Serpico" in now appearing at the Branmar Cinema walking with a stooped-over style so that he seems to at Marsh and Silverside Roads.

- f~i~this shameful Sinatra Croons the Crowd example of criminal activity, Serpico almost per'SOIUllly exposed a major scandale of this type in New York City, and almost lost his life in the process. Two Night Stand Breaks Record at Spectrum Based ·on the book by Peter Maas, Serpico docwnents the police career of Frank Serpico, from By BETSY LUFF before the concert about tickets selling for $100 apiece. his graduation from the NYC Police Academy to his According to the Philadelphia Daily News. Sinatra's exposure of police malpractice in that big metropolis. The eight spotlights focused on the stage entrance two-night stand set a new record for the Spectrum. Director Sidney Lumet has constructed a film that and the crowd rose as one, cheering and applauding. grossing $450,000. emphasizes the morality of public trust and Several minutes passed. full of anticipation. Finally, downgrades the cheap thrills so common in cop he walked out and stepped up onto the platform-stage. The two preliminary acts. the Locker Room movies. Serpico is a true story, and the film has that In a standard black tuxedo and patent-leather shoes Dancers and comedian Pat Henry gave late-comers a necessary ring of validity. with a shine that could be seen from the upper levels chance to find their seats. But everyone was waiting The film is done in flashback, beginning with of the spectrum,Frank Sinatra calmly acknowledged for the Sinatra voice. Serpico's trip to the hospital with a bullet in the face. the ovation of the 19,000 fans who poured into tbe Going back in time, the film traces Serpico's life as a ~pectrum Sunday night for Sinatra's Philadelphia Sinatra sang songs of various vintages from Sinatra police officer, and his confrontations with opening. standards, such as, "I G·et No Kick From corruption and payoffs that turn his stomach. " You have no idea how it feels to come out and get a Champagne," "I've Got You Under My Skin ... and As the solitary ·voice heard against this activity, welcome like that," he stated. Two women scurried up "Nancy, With The ·Laughing Face." to his Serpico soon learns that there are few who want to to the stage and handed him a flower. During his first contemporary. "Send in the Clowns:· and J im listen. But hasn't that always been true? It's a lot song another fan laced a huge Easter basket on stage. Croce's, "Leroy Brown." easier to tum the other cheek than stick out one's neck " I love you, Frank!" filtered down from the upper to solve a problem people believe does not exist. regions of the Spectrum. " I bet there's enough love in Red and yellow lights mingled and threw Sinatra's The catch was that the problem did exist. and here," commented Sinatra, "to last us 100 years." shadow to each comer of the platform. The mood was Serpico seemed to be the only one who would totally Sinatra has been the object of love for three set for a medley of what Sinatra called " losers· commit himself towards a solution. Serpico was generations judging by the audience. The older songs." individualistic enough not to conform to these take - it generation who saw Sinatra begin with the Harry " You're the greatest. Frank~ .. exclaimed a woman -while - its - there attitudes, but as a bearded, Hames band made up a lot of tht> crowd. at the end of the selections. But Sinatra does not earringed free spirit; he was the complete antithesis of But the 25 to 35 year-olds flocked to see Sinatra. too. appeal only to women. It was a man who yelled. "God the stereotype cop. This contributes to the only and a new crop of teeny hoppers have discovered the bless you, Frank ~" "God bless you. too. buddy."' falsehood the film seems to have. ' 58-year-old star and paid their $12.50 or $15 to see him. answered Sinatra.

No one else looks or thinks like him, so everybody OutSide the Spectrum individuals were trying to sell (Continued to Page 17) else must be totally corrupt, the complete opposite of their tickets for S50 to no avail. Rumors flew weeks CINEMA 273 • Crou 1-95 overpass on Rte. 273 to University Plaza Bacchus WOODY ALLEN, DIANE WHEATON The country group "Goin' For Broke" will appear in Bacchus on April 29 and 30 at 7:30 p.m., admission is 75 cents. The Zanni »~LEEPER,« Street 1beatre of Newark will perform a mime show during 50C oH w/ID intermission.

FIRST -CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY.•• the economy way!

····~······································ HELP RUSH Save money My own on R_enting, free copy of M E Kemwel's Leasmg or HONEYWELL PENTAX SP 1000 Buying ME new 64 page a car or Foreign Now ... Pentax handling, Pentax performance, Pentax quality ... still at a Pentax camper Car Facts price! Full-format through-the-lens metering for good exposures fast and easy! Trim in Europe Book styling, conveniently-located controls, and that naturally-good "feel" all make up one of the most exceptional single-lens-reflex cameras money can buy! NAME ______•

• The SP 1000 has a top shutter speed of 1/ 1000 second for catching fast action. ADDRESS ------~------• Exclusive 55mm f/2.0 Super-Multi-Coated Takumar lens gives crisp, clear results STATE _ __ ZIP from tough lighting situations you wouldn't tackle with other cameras. Cl TV ------

YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR I.D. CARD HOLDERS IN THE PENTAX SP 1000 at MY I. D. CARD NO. IS ------$212.00 0 I WANT TO APPLY FOR AN 1.0. CARD NEWARK CAMERA SHO P 63 Eost Main Street NEW HOURS: M-5 9·5:30 W& F9-7:0 0 •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware April26, 197.( Page 12

The Student Activities Committee is submitting this films poll in an attempt to get some student input regarding the Friday Night Film Series for next year. We are trying to present diversified forms of entertainment and we would like your reactions to different types of films for the Friday night series.

•Please indicate the categories in which you are most interested. 1) Would you like to see more abstract films? •Please choose 4 films from each of the categories you have Betty Boop? Mickey Mouse? expressed a preference for; your suggestions are welcome if you would like to request a-film riot on the list. 2} How well did you like these films from last semester?

•Place films poll in box at Student Center desk. it's your big Head Between Time & Timbuktu chance to tell us what you'd like to see! Sex Madness Forbidden Planet ------· Bedsitting Room Moon Zero Two MUSICALS ------TSUSPENSE Sex Life of o Polyp Spellbound -American in Paris -Arabesque To Be or Not To Be The Block Cot -A Star is Born --:--Bunny Lake is Missing L'Amour Women's Film Festival -Bye-Bye Birdie -Dead Reckoning · The Wild Party Singing in the Rain -Carefree -Die, Die, My Darling The Killing Shon~hoi Express -Carousel -Double Man -Easter Parade -Experiment in Terror Notorious Never Give A Sucker An Even Break -Flower Drum Song -Gomes Ninety minutes with Women in Revolt -Footlight Parade -Harper Popeye & Jungle Freaks -Forty-second Streer -The lpcress File ·---~------· -The Goy Divorcee -M -The Mod Room i -Golddiggers of 1933 WALT DISNEY 1 CLASSICS -See No Evil -Goldwyn Follies -The Absent-Minded Professor I -Adventures of Tom Sawyer -Shadow of o Doubt -Guys and Dolls -Alice in Wonderland -Advise and Consent -Twisted Nerve I -Gypsy -Babes in Toyland -The African Queen -10 Rillington-Pioce 1 - The Jolson Story -The Computer Wore Tennis Shoe!#, -Bell, Book and Candle -Ten Little Indians - Mary Poppins -The Fighting Prince of Donegal I -Days of Wine and Roses -The Music Man -Whatever Happened -Misadventures of Merlin Jones -For Whom the Bell Tolls -Oklahoma to Billy Jane I - ~ -The Monkey's Uncle 1 -Long Day's Journey into Night 1 -Pol Joey -When Eight Bells Toll -The Wrong Box -The Moon Spinners 1 -Lord Jim I -Performance -Pollyanna I -On the Waterfront I -South Pacific ------1 -The Sign of Zorro I -Roma -Thoroughly Modern Millie ~------I SPORTS -The Story of Robin Hood I -Sohoro i------i -Brion's Song -Ship of Fools ------Champion L_:-_!~~~~ lsl~n~------' -Sunrise at Compbello SCIENCE FICTION ~~~--~------Derby WESTERNS -Tobacco Rood -Atrogon -The Glory Stampers r------1 -Bottle of the Worlds -Jock Johnson -Butch Cassidy ci'nd the r------, -Fahrenheit 451 -Jim Thorpe--All American Sundance Kid 1 TOUGHGUY I -First Men in the Moon -Cot Ballou 1 -All the King's Men I -The Joe Louis Story 1 -Invasion of the Body Snatchers -Requiem foro Heavyweight -Cheyenne Autumn -The Big Heat ~It Come from Beneath the Seat -Snow Job -The Good, the Bad, and ~ -Bonnie & Clyde · -It Come from Outer Space -The Toll Story the Ugly -The Chose -It, the Terror from Outer Space I-!"-Winning ______-· -Hang 'em High -1 om o Fugutive from -Moster of the World -How the West was Won the Chain Gong . -Mysterious Island -The Lone Ranger -Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye r------~------This Island Earth WAR -The Lost City of Gold _:_The Lost Hurrah -The Time Machine -BOttle of the Bulge -Mockenno's Gold -The Maltese Falcon -War of the Gorgontuons -The Bedford Incident -The Magnificent Seven -The Poppy is also o Flower -When WorldsCollide -Behold o .Pole Horse -Major Dundee -The Roaring Twenties -X, the Man with the X-Ray Eyes -Bridge on the River Kwoi -The Professionals -The St. Valentines -1984 -The Caine Mutiny -Shenandoah . I Day Massacre -She Wore a Yellow Ribbon 1 -The Ugly American ~------~ -Damn the Defiant -Ensign Pulver -Tell Them Willie Boy-is Here ~------~ r------, -True Grit r------~----, .~ NOSTALGIA -Foil Safe HISTORICAL/MYTHICAL -From Here to Eternity -Beoch Blanket Bingo ~--~~~~io~--~------~ -Cromwell -The Guns of Novorone - East of Eden -David and Goliath -Hail, Hero 1t------COMEDY -Gidget Goes Hawaiian -Genghis Khan -King Rot I -Alex in Wonderland -How to Stuff o Wild Bikini -The Horsemen -The Longest Day I -Bananas -Muscle Beach Party -Joson & The Argonauts -Night of the Generals -Birds Do It -Rebel Without o Couse I -Rosputin -Paths of Glory 1 -TheBobo -Ride the Wild Surf -Samson & The 7 Miracles - PT 109 · I -Brewster McCloud - Wild in the'Streets of the World - The Sand Pebbles I - Dr. Strongelove -The Trojan Horse t.:------~------1 - Five from "Your Show of Shows" -The Sergeant I -Ulysses ------. -Shenandoah ~ -Films of the Firesign Theatre BLACK INTEREST -Summertree 1 -The Great Race -·------. -Brother John - The Victors I -Greaser's Palace ~------. -EICondor -Vivo, Max I - How I Won the War MISCELLANEOUS I -Adam at 6 a.m. I -Gone Are the Days (Purlie) -Lolita I I - The Arrangement ~uess Who's Coming to Dinner .---'""':------~ 1 - The Mouse that Roared I - EI Topo 1 - Home of the Brave 1 HORROR 1 1 - Not Time for Sergeants . - I'll Never Forget What's 'is Nome 1 -The Learning Tree -Block Sabbath I -Putney Swope l I -The Love Machine I -The lost Man - House of Wax I -The Rood to Bali 1 1 -The Madwoman of Choillot -One Potato, Two Potato 1 -The Mask of Fu Manchu 1 ~ - - Start the Revolution Without Me I - McCabe & Mrs. Miller 1 .:_shadows I -Old, Dark House 1 1 -TheTrip - The Mind of Mr. Soomes 1 -Shaft I - Toles from the Crypt I 1 - Under the Yum-Yum Tree -TheOther - :ToKiO o Mockingbird Il ______- Tomb ofliguo · Il I - Walk, Don't Run l ______!I ~------1·------r ' '

REVIEW. University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 13 . Reactions Mixed to 'Exorcist' Opening By JULIE STUMP For the everyday, blood-thirsty cynic that thrives on watching greer-faced movie-goers emerge from horror Shows on quaking legs, the crowd walking out · li the "The Exorcist" would have been a disappointment. "I liked it. The l:tlll\ t~~~:~~~ viewers, adding, "It would be a good ·movie for anyone past, say, l6 years-old." Another smiling woman mentioned that while she had seen the movie without having read the book, some of her friends were disappointed because so flick. One young man even ventured to announce, "It who fell short of being classified full-fledged much detail was left out in the film. was fantastic! It didn't even scare me!" ·~Exorcist" enthusiasts. One male mentioned "It was great," "Fantastic," "I enjoyed it," "It was A few people claimed that the show didn't affect nonchalantly, "It was all right." while anoth~r was good," were comments that flew left and right as them because they had read the book. somewhat more expressive as he said, "It was excited people of all ages discussed the controversial There were a couple "middle of the road" viewers different. The crowd ruined it though: after every amazing scene, they !the audience) talked about it. That's probably why the movie is the most talked about movie-they all talk about it while it"s being shown." And then there were the few who were not wearing smiles as they moved slowly out of the theatre. Ont· girl commented, "I had to turn my head. .. while another felt. "It was sickening." A pale-faced cu-ed remarked bluntly, "It scared the shit out of me.·· What prompted people of diverse interests to stand in line from 3:30 in the afternoon until 7:15 to see the controversial movie? And why were ~o many people standing in 4&-degree weather to take a chance on getting physically ill to see the 9:30 show·' Wh;.lt was so appealing about a film that had won two Academy awards"> 0 " I was just generally interested. From people talking. it ~ounded good... claimed junior Hi d; Harrod. Freshman Tom Northrop. commented ... I read the book. l"m interested in seeing how they h;mdJed it .. A couple of sophomore co-eds tx1iled down their reasons for wanting to see the movie as simplislle . ones. Jody Nadler said. "I na'Vejust heard'a WI aboLtt Stoff photos by Pat Hodges it." Jane Larson gave a simple reason for bemg there THE WNG WAIT- Avid horror fans stream · "Curiosity... · · . , around the Cinema Center in the Newark Shopping Center awaiting the opening of "The Exorcist." THE SPIRIT OF THE MARX WH~~~~~g Dr. Arnold Gordenstein~ BROTHERS LIVES AGAIN director of the American Studies Program, was unlawfully dismissed by the English Department, and whereas, the Student Government Sub-Committee and Faculty Senate Committee independently concluded that Dr. Gordenstein had been denied .~\)~GLE his legal rights to· due process.

Wlgg~ the student body of the University of Delaware voted two years ago to select a form of student government that was concerned with educational and "EL TOPO academic affairs, and whereas, it is the responsibility of the said with laugns" government to insure in whatever way possible that students on this campus receive the best possible education at the University -CUE of Delaware.

FOITI~~~g~~1) · be it resolved that the University of Delaware Coordinating Council advise its affiliated groups and organizations to contribute and publicly support the Gordenstein legal Defense Fund in whatever possible manner, to protect the future of excellent teaching at the University of Delaware. the University of Delaware THREE BIG NIGHTS 75~ Wednesday 0 140 Smith Hall 7:30 & 9:45 Coordinating Council Thursday- 130 Smith Hall sponsored by the Friday 0 140 Smith Hall SAC Poge14 · REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark. Delaware April26, 1974 ------~------~--~-- This Week TODAY Night" will be presented by the SEMINAR • Dr. A.G. Milnes Hellenic Club at 8 p.m. in the SUNDAY electrical engineer from Rodney Room of the Student BASEBALL • Delaware vs. ATTENTION Carnegie-Mellon U., will speak en Center. Free and open to the Howard University at 2 p.m. "Hetero-Junction and Gas Solar public. Home. Cells" at 2 p.m. in Room 205 DANCE · Will be held at Lone EvonsHoll. • Hall from 9 :30·1 :30 p.m., TENNIS· Delaware vs. Fordham DISCUSSION Domenico featuring Island. Cost is 50 cents. University ·at 2 p.m. Home. Mortellito, Wilmington sculptor HILLEL LECTURE • Gyorgy Kepes, and artist, will discuss "New director of the Center for Media for Graphic Art and Advanced Visual Studies at MIT, Sculpture" in the Kirkbride Room, TOMORROW will speak on modern visu ol Student Center at 4 p.m. BASEBALL • Delaware vs. Rider design at 2:30 p.m. in Room 140 ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE DAY TOURS • of the Solar One at 1 p.m., away. Smith. house. 190 S. Chapel Street, will TENNIS Delaware vs. COFFEEHOUSE be held from 4-6 p.m. Gettysburg at 1:30 p.m:, away. FAURE' FESTIVAL A FILM · "Belle de Jour" will be LACROSSE -Delaware vs. symposium conducted by shown in Room 140 Smith Hall at Franklin & Marshall at· 2 p.m. on Professor William Austin and 7:30p.m. the South Atlantic Complex. Alexander Ringer will be held in CONCERT · The University Sat., April 27 10 p.m. Loud is Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. TOURS • Of the Solar One Singers will perform in Loudis House, 190 S. Chapel Street, will Temple Bethel ALFRESCOS II • Folk and blues Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. artist Lewis London will perform MOVIE · "Romeo and Juliet" Israeli food, drink. dance, slides, music DINNER · The University· at 12 noon on the Student Center will be shown in Room 140 Smith patio. Women's Club will present an Hall at 9:45p.m. $1 with ID. Ethnic Social at 7 p.m. in the THEATRE · "Bedtime Story," a Rodney Room, Student Center. play by Sean O'Casey, will be Each person, or couple, is asked presented in Harrington A and B to bring a dish from their country Lounge at 8 p.m. 25 cents with or origin. $1 for members, $1 .50 I.D. . for non-members. FOLK DANCING. Will be taught FREE BUS crRIP in the Taylor Gym from 7 to 9 :30 p.m. Free and open to the public. MOVIE · "Romeo and Juliet" will be shown in Room 140 Smith Hall at 7:30 and 9:45 p.ni. $1 with BACCHUS · The coffeehouse I D. May9 features Sycamore Mills, folk­ DANCE · Voices will ploy at rock group, and Griff Jones, Kent Dining Hall, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. pianist, at 8:30p.m. 75 cents with Stanley Arthurs Exhibition Admission-50 cents with ID. I D. DANCE · "Cheap Thrills" at Organized by Delaware Museum Studies Students FILM · "Jungle Freaks" will be . Thompson Hall from 9:30 p.m. to shown in Room 140 Smith Hall at 1 a.m. featuring the Selectrons. at the Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington 7:30 and 9:45p.m. 75 cents with ID. Cost is 35 cents. Bus leaves S.C. at 2 p.m. DANCE Sock Hop in FILM· Three Stooges in "Rockin' Harrington A and B Lounge, 9 Departs Museum at 3:45 in the Rockies" at midnight in p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is 50 cents. ~oom 130 Smith Hall. Cost is 35 Special To.ur and Refreshments for students on the bus cer:ts. BACCHUS · The coffeehouse presents Sycamore Mills, a folk­ Sign up in 100 S.C. Weekdays _8:30-5:00 FILM · "Kala · Bazaar" will be rock group, and Griff Jones, shown in Room 007 Education pianist, at 8:30p.m. 75 cents with Sponsored by the S.C. Building at 8 p.m. $1 .50 with ID. ID . DANCE · "Zorbo the Greek April26, 1974 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page 15 Truman Biographer Calls Country, Harmonics Work Well 'Cunha Songs,' Kaz' iCul-de-Sac' Produce Electric Moods Former President 'Human' By MIKE MORAN As a musician he is "Cunha Songs," a new Briggs. As the title of the cut indicates, this number is a bit multi-talented, playing By_LENORE HALL release by Rick Cunha. acoustic guitar. piano, organ. captures the flavor of country on the down side, but it has a Merle Miller. ~uthor _of the biography of Harry S. Truman, PlaiD clarinet, harmonica, Moog and western music. The nice tempo change midway Speaking, told his audience Wednesday night that "human" was through. The tempo is bass and s)nthesizer. He the best word to describe the former President. Nashville sound pervades the sings but his voice lacks a album, and an emphasis basically controlled by the . Mil.ler shared with his audience of about 30 in the Rodney Room on distinct quality. acoustic guitar and Cunha's ):)iano, and the song sustains his vtews of Truman, "the last human being to inhabit the White itself well. Side one emphasis House" in his words. Mill~r, stated that, in the process of getting Rick Cunha has quietly slow-tempo numbers. "There to know Truman for the btography, he was greatly impressed by released an album of some Is No. End" is the only fast . the honesty, integrity, and-straightforwardapproach of the former merit. This album may paced number and it relieves President, "one of the most elemental men" he has known. change your mind about the monotonous slow songs. country music if you're a "Lookin' for A Sign." the first He. claimed that Truman was in some ways superior to many non-country music person. song on the album. features Prestdents, 'had read the books" of law and the Constitution vocals are the mainstays of some excellent harmonica his country sound. "knew more history and how to apply it," and, above all "told ~ work byKaz. Cunha's acouStic guitar "CUl-de-Sac" truth." ' Side two is the better side of has a well-deserved spotlight by Eric Kaz Miller, who attended the University of Iowa and the London Eric Kaz has gained the album. "Good As It Can · School of Economics, has written several books, contributed to in most of the songs. His work is spiced by electric, bass and membership in the ranks of Be" leaves the listener with a numerous magazines, and held an editorship of Harper's former session men who good felling. In " I'm Going Magazine for two years. . !;lackup acoustic guitars. "I'm A :Yo Yo Man" is an extend themselves by Down Slow." Kaz plays the He credits Truman as being a "much more complex and clarinet in blues style. up-tempo number constructed releasing an album of their educated man than we ever guessed." Miller likened his own own matef!al. "Cul-de-Sac." Kaz has surrounded himself optimism to Truman's. According to the President he said an arund an acoustic riff. "A with musicians as competent New Love Song" has a the title of his release meaning optimist is one who, instead of sitting back and c~iticizing' the as himself. notablv Jim double-tracked acoustic intro "end of the road." indicates world, attempts to "go out and fix it." Keltner. Booker T. Jones and which is quite effective. his feelings abouthis effort. Truman "had such belief in the system," and "great faith in the Sneaky Pete. Unfortunately. "Damn, Sweet Woman" is a He attempts to become more people," Miller said. Truman considered himself, and all it seems that his material honk'y tonk number than a talented musician-he govenunent rulers, servants of the people, according to the offers little challenge to them highlighted by piano and attempts to become a author. As Truman once said to Merle Miller, "I like to live up to singer-songwriter. or to himself. my obligations." electric sounds. "Mr. Lonesome 1Party of One) " and "Wild Side of Life" have the sound of down-home country music. " Mr. Physics Chairm~n Williams Lonesome" is the kind of song that would wail on the jukebox of a country bar. Earns National Distinction "Chain of Lonely People" features guitar work by Dr. Ferd E. Williams, H. Fletcher Brown Professor and Cunha and friends blended chairman of the department of physics at the university. has been with the piano of David named an Outstanding Educator of America for 1974 as part of an annual national awards program honoring distinguished men and AT YOUR Fri., April 26 9:30·1 :30 ERRORITE™ CAMPUS STORE women for their exceptional service. achievements and leadership LAST LANE in the field of education. Each year those chosen as Outstanding Educators are featured DANCE in a national awards volume entitled "Outstanding Educators of with America." ------WITH ERRORITE! soc A native of Erie. Pennsylvania. who received his bachelors ISLAND degree with highest honors from the Uni versity of Pittsburgh and his masters and doctoral degrees from Princeton University. Williams joined the university faculty in 1961 after 13 as manager the commuter association presents a of light production studies for the General Electric Research Laboratory in Schenectady. New York. A frequent industrial and governmental consultant. Williams holds more than 20 United States patents. He is in addition the author of more than 100 scientific articles in various fields of research. including luminescence of solids. optical and electronic Pl(¥1 properties of crystals. solid state physics and chemical physics. Nominations for the program are made by officials of colleges for the commuter community and universities, and selection guidelines include an educator's talents in the classroom. contributions to researchadministrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition. this friday, april 26 DliAMOND§ at 4 p.m.

Wl'l W1 at the 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA WILMINGTON . DEL 19808 commuter house DAILY 10·10 14 w. del. ave. SUNDAY 12-7 501 MARKET ST. WILM . & 12 WEST GAY ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. 19830 DAILY 9-5:30 We also carry a complete line of FRIDAY TILL 9 ushers' and bridal gifts. ,4 truck on over ~~ ,., ~1 tl STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD ~ :h> and smell the ,clover Nvi ~ :::~ ~os~ ~i;~~i~~~~\~~~i~~ua~~~A~~~~~ ~ ~~~~D ft. (I ~. BYSTUDENTTOBEVALID. ,M1 fl. A Page 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, N-ark. Delaware April 26, 1974

• Current arid Classic Films at th·e TLA in Philadelphia (Contln-.1 fr-,._ 9) "I'd classify the aUdience as is, its film offerings; each The films are varied in attributed the gap in the anything," she commented, open-minded instead of by night a double feature is approach, style and attitude. series to the difficulties in "while Philadelphia age," she pointed out, presented. "Our theory of "We find the most pleasure securing good films and also audiences prefer current "though audiences vary by programming is that we want in showing films that never they have been unable to films.'' the film. A Fred Astaire flick the · audience to feel made it at the box office," draw an audience from South The core of the TLA's will attract the old timers, something," she commented. Barker rerriarked. Philly. "ever-expanding audience" is while films like "A Death in "We think being violently "I think South Philly is between ages 18 and 25, Venice" attract a: gay against a film is better than Another aspect of the afraid of us thinking we're a according to Barker, · audience,'' she explained. feeling nothing at all," she programming is the way in 'hippie movie theater' and we though ages vary widely. The main aspect of the TLA continued. which the films are paired. · have no real way to reach This may be done according them like we do the college to director, theme or subject students," she explained. • • . Sociology Students Author Study matter. Booking is a "We'd like to let them know brainstorming process, it's something their kids can (Contln-.1 from f'oge 7) .. example of a popular requested indicating social accord' ag to Barker, in which do on a Saturday afternoon," Ohio State University, has misconception about disasters class of the respondents. the entire staff is mvolved. she continued. studied nearly 100 different is that there is a lot of panic The team decided to use the disasters. Field team associated with · one," said telephone survey technique "Some of the combmations The summer's offerings, members from the D.R.C. Dykes. The D.R.C. ~found because it was effective and we come up with are a bit though not completely specializing in data collection just the opposite to be true, he cheap. The Division of Urban strange while some fit like a planned will include a lot of techniques are always on explained. Affairs was helpful in hand in a glove," Barker Woody Allen F_licks, " Love standby. obtaining a 600 New Castle said in reference to the recent and Pain and the. Whole double feature of Damn Thing," and "Travels D.R.C. researchers have Wenger pointed out that County resident sample, The stated, "People have team plus volunteers from "Casablanca" and "Play It with My Aunt," Barker said. statements concerning Again, Sam" starring preconceived notions al;lout disaster myths are based on Dr. James' Soc. 301 class will The TLA · is presently disaster behavior that are phone the New · Castle Humphrey Bogart and his interviews conducted at the counterpart played by Woody showing "The King of essentially untrue." With this scene· of the disaster and residents. Allen. Hearts," starring Allan Bates in mind Dykes formulated a taken from statements from which Barker described as a questiormaire for college organizational personnel ~ Dykes' survey found that "charming film about a small . For those less suited to the students. college students supported town in France during World often controversial films, the He said "I decided that, like After Christmas, Wenger disaster myths now the team War I which is about to be TLA offers its Sunday myself, before the course, told Dykes, he would like to is anxious to see if the myths blown up by the Germans." afternoon series of film many college students would present the paper at the will be believed bv the adult classics. This series· has have impressionistic views population of New Castle "In general, we try to put World Congress of Sociology included outstanding films of and unfounded facts this August 1~25th, in County. as much of evel)ihing as we ballets, operas and plays such concerning disasters. I was Toronto, Canada. Each member of the team can on," Barker said, adding, as "The Barber of Seville," mainly interested in pretested 12-15 people during " and, as a result, ' we're The Marriage of Figaro," and attemptin~ . to see the spring break and Dykes expanding our audience." "Hamlet." There are even whether there reported that his sampling To prepare the final draft of offerings for children with the exists a fairly widespread the paper, Dykes. Sebok and adhered pretty much to his "It's a thing where our Saturday film program aura of confusion and Neff decided to rewrite some original college-student audience is trusting us to including such films as "The misconception among college of the questions. Some · firidings. show them something they Red Balloon:· and " The students about the subject." questions were simply want to see," she concluded. Adventures of Robin Hood." Dykes incorporated myths reworded and a few were Dykes summed it up by Fri.. April26 9 :30· 1:30 and facts into a questionnaire eliminated altogether. Sex of saying," I hope the results " We try to present a good, LAST LANE of natural disasters that was the respondent will be noted can be used by disaster condensed in 21 questions. A diversified series," Barker so they can determine if their . people for their own help. A stated. The series, which was DANCE hundred people were given study has an equal report ofthis type has never with the questionnaire in the temporarily discontinued, will sex-distribution. Occupation been done before, according begin again in June. Barker Rodney complex last spring and_ education level will be to Dr . Wenger. " ISLAND soc and 72 forms were returned completed. According to Dykes. the questions forced the " respondent to STUDENT demonstrate that he either WINTER SESSION ART SHOW had an accurate store of knowledge concerning John M. Clayton Hall r disasters or that he too was confused and operating under DISCUSSION May 3- May 16 serious misconceptions about 8 p.m. Monday April29 Opening/Reception - the subject." Rodney C & D Commons Dykes found overwhelming Friday, May 3 3:30-6:00 support of the disaster myths ... all interested students invited to attend. by college students. " An The public is cordially invited FALL 1971

INTEGRATED LEARNING SEMESTER

1151GN UP NOW" Some themes have LIMITED ENROLLMENT. To be sure of being In the theme(s) you want, come to 109 Hulllhen Hall. Sign-up lolours are 10-4. Hurryl - RE\/Iew-:univerSlty of Delaware, Newark. Delaware Page 17 . Sinatra's Two Night Stand Breaks Spectrum's Record

(Contlnue

... Hensforth: Bitter Woods . "Great Decisions 197 4" Delaware, on the other Washington's high scorer The emotiooal catalyst band, is not ranked although had .38 goals after present while sixty minutes of U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Bielen Jr., D-Del., will speak at tbe "Great this week they did receive Wednesday's game. It is lacrosse are being played, . Decisions 1974" dilmer meeting beginning at & p.m., Tuesday, May somee votes in the national doubtful any one player on the will not be confined by ·· 14 at John M.

• Hen Netters Near MAC Title (Continued from ..... 201 Gettysburg tomorrow, they match is an away match and Zolin took the loss in stride, will represent the Western is scheduled to begin at 1:30 although, saying, "I guess Division in the MAC layoffs to p.m. The Hens return for a I've been getting too much determine the overall home match on Sunday publicity and it went to my champion. The Gettysbur~ against Fordham at 2 p.m. head." The netters went into the three doubles matches with a 4-2 lead and needing only one • • • Lady .Netters victory, but they came away with all three. Dumansky and· (Continued from Page 191 Olmstead combined at first Fleming said. "It was so ridiculous," Emmert continued, doubles to rout the team of "because we played to a tie-breaker situation after three split Strandskov and Guyer, 6-2, sets, and lost the point." 6-0. During the third set, the Delaware pair was ahead 4-1, but "we At second doubles, Allen goofed off, and started playing their game again," Emmert Shukow and Jon Zolin went recalled. They allowed Wesley to tie them 4-4. In the fifth game, three sets before disposing of the sky darkened and a heavy mist was in the air. "We started Grover and Lasso, 6-1, 2-6,6-3. hurrying the game as fast as we could," said Emmert, "but Steve Shukow and Bob Cohen somehow we managed to pull back and win the match." needed only two'' sets, "They all played real good tennis," recalled Ice regarding the however, to defeat the team of team, "especially for not getting to play in competition as much as Beers and We~r. 6-2. 6-4. some of the other team (varsity) members.'' The 'Hens have a season record of 14-3 and they are 4-0 Staff photo by Duane Perry in the MAC. Rider's loss was their first of the year and IT'S TIME TO REFORM GOTCHA- Jeff Olmstead. retW"Ds an ·opponents , volley during their record stands at 6-1. last l_Veeks action. The oetters whipped Rider oo Tuesday to near If the tennis team defeats the title in the Western Section of the MAC. CAMPAIGN FINANCING John W. Gardner, Chairman Want Some Practice Experience in Business? Common·cause Former Secretary Paper Seminar ·· of Health, Education and Welfare " Wouldn't it be great if you didn't have to take a single A seminar on the "Impact dime from anybody?" said Senator Philip Hart of Michi­ of the Paper Crunch" will be gan. He had in mind the uncomfortable, sometimes de­ held Monday, April 29, from HAS AN OPENING FOR grading, experiences that political candidates have when 1:15-3:30 p.m. in the they go hat-in-hand to potential donor~ for contributions. Kirkbride Room of the CIRCULATION MANAGER The costs of political campaigns have gone sky-high. Student Center. 1be session is And monied special interests are always glad to meet PAID POSITION those costs in behalf of the candidate. The inevitable aimed at those at the FOR.NEXT FALL, IF INTERESTED CALL result has been corruption, scandal and public mistrust university involved in paper of the political process. purchasing printing and 738-2648 for details Today in most districts and states, candidates can't production, and students run for public office unless they are rich, or unless they interested in recycling and are willing to put themselves under obligation to sources of funds. That isn't the kind of country we started out management of paper waste. to be. · Representatives from UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Champion, Weyerhaeuser and _ • There ar~ h9nes,t , contributors who give out of con- (For Students, Faculty, Staff, Employees & Members of their Immediate Family) VICtion, and there are honest politicians who don't repay Potlatch paper companies gifts with political favors. But let's face it: most large and Steve Witmer, a civil political gifts are made with the intent to buy influence, engineering student, will buy votes, buy politicians. speak. ANTI•INFLATION FLIGHTS The first principle of free self-government is account­ ability of government to the citizen. Elections are the chief means through which citizens enforce that account­ ability. But if the winning candidate feels that his first TO EUROPE obligation is to his big campaign donors, public account­ ability is destroyed. IVY HALL Here are some of the necessary ingredients of reform. 1) There must be low ceilings on individual or ·com­ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments - mittee gifts. 1 year lease required from 2) There must be limits on spending - although ~140.00. Contact Mr. Russell. these must not be set too low or they will handicap 368-8166 challengers. 3) There must be full public disclosure of all gifts -..---:------· r . and expenditures. One of the most powerful forces for clean government ever discovered is the light of day. 4) There must be an independent enforcement com­ mission with subpoena powers and the power to go to With infl~tion, the enerav crises ~nd the elimination of Youlh-Student fares the price court. It is shocking but -true that no federal campaign of flyina to Europe has become quite expensive. We h~ve worked. out these economi· financing law has ever beeri seriously enforced by the sec cal fliP,ts with Air to you from 20%-SO% off the price of Nl individ!W Fr~nce ~ve Justice Department. bookina with the ~irlines. Many are now beginning to see that there is one furt~er Speci~l Features: , necessary ingredient if we are to have. a responsible and • All fliP,ts on reaul~rly scheduled Air France 747s. All evenin1 depilrtures. competitive political system- namely, an element of BUS • You un leave from either New York or Philadelphia. public financing in campaigns. • ~ op!ioml l~nd puk;~~C includes your first two niahts lod(linp in Puis, ~ city S11htsee1n1 tour, ~nd tr~nsfen. Money for campaigns need not come ,totally and ex­ • Children 2·12 ue half price. clusively from public funds. The bill recently debated in TRIP the Senate permits a role for money from private sources, • ALL FLIGHTS PHI LA/NV/PARIS. LONDON/NV/PHI LA. although it places a ceiling on the size of gifts. It encour­ e DATES CAN'T BE INTERCHANGED ages small private contributions by providing that they will be matched up to $100 each with public funds at the ATLANTIC ~NY/I'orio R.._L-....NY AIR ONLY AIR/LAND M.y20 Auguot15 $310 $320 primary level. I I M.y 28 July4 Add $10 lor roun

Hockey

A brief, but important meeting of all women interested in trying out for field hockey next fall will be held Monday, April 29 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 283 of Carpenter Sports Building. If unable to attend contact Coach Mary Ann Hitchens at her Carpenter office (Office B) before Tuesday April 30.

· Staff photo by John G. Martinez STAND OFF- Midfielder Geor1e Aitken !llldan opponent from Stevens Tech, but lost to Washington CollegeWednesday, 1U. Stevens Tech square-off during their recent 2ame. The Hens beat Poge20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Delaware Nine Dumps Lafayette; Face Rider in Twin-Bill Tomorrow By RoBERT1UiTTON in the conference." Tuesday's game with American was also rained-out. With a :Hl victory over Lafayette Monday the Although the game with Lafayette is now a Hen diamond nine greatly increased their sweet memory, Hannah prefers to talk of the chances of repeating as Middle Atlantic encounters remaining. The Rider doubleheader Conference (MAC), Western Section Champions. this weekend in Trenton is foremost in Hannah's "Lafayette is very strong," noted coach Bob mind. Hannah. "They should be our chief threat to the "Rider was the best hitting ball club that we sectional championship." saw last year," opted Hannah, "They've got It was through the efforts of Frank McCann and ~ractically the same Club again this year so it Greg Diehl that the Hens are breathing easier at looks like we might be·in for a tough time." this point. It was McCann's three run homer. and The Broncos are 2-2 in the conference this year Diehl's shut-out pitching that tamed the Leopards. and to keep any post seasOn hopes alive they will The win was the Hens' fifth in five conference trys, have to sweep the Hens. Therefore Rider will be while the loss was the Leopards first in three taking chances this weekend because of this games. some~- to- win- nothing- to lose - theory. The rain jinx, that the Hens ha

By SUSAN ROSS By DUKE HAYDEN The Shoremen of Washington College stunned the Hen stickmen The Delaware tennis team moved to within one. Wednesday. 1~. under grey skies in Chestertown. Maryland. It victory of the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) wa:: . as Coach Jim Grube termed it. "a real disappointing loss" for Western Division title despite Jon Zolin's first loss the team. coming off a four game win streak. of the season. The Hens downed Rider, 7-2, on Delaware had the momentum going in the first half. Theendof Tuesday and they can clinch the title with a win the first quarter saw Washington only two goals ahead by a 5-3 over Gettysburg, tomorrow. score. In the second period, the defense allowed Washington a Jeff Dumansky, at first singles, began the stingy single score, but the Hen offense only struck for one goal. match by quickly winning the first set of a match, They failed to maintain the pace in the second half, when 6-0, over Richard Strandskov. Dumansky had Washington came on for 10 of their 16 scores. trouble in the second set, however, and had to win "They're a real explosive team. and they're capable of scoring a a sudden-death tie-breaker to end the match, 7~. lot of goals," said Grube. "They just came off of losing two games Jeff Olmstead and Bill Moldoch were also and they were looking for a chance to rebound," he continued. straight-set winners at singles. Olmstead, at "My thoughts before the game were that if we were going to second singles, beat Don Grover, 6-1, 6-3. and · win. it would be by a couple of goals-it wouldn't be close. And if Moldoch, at sixth singles, whipped Lance · we were going to lose, it wouldn't be close either," said Delaware's Staughton, 6-2, 6-1. head laxman. And the core tells the story. The other three s~les matches went three sets Washington dominated the offensive game, taking 49 shots to and the Hens won only one of them. Allen Snukow, Delaware's 33. They won 18 face-offs to nine for the Hens. John playing at third singles, edged Ray Guyer, 6-1, Cheek was Ute Shoreman high scorer, adding 5 goals to his season ~. 6-3, but brother Steve was defeated by Walt total of 38. His teammate Greg Lane also claimed a hat trick and Robertson, 7~. 5-7, H, in a hotly disputed match that took over two hours to-complete. added four assists. Stoff photo by John G. Martinez A couple bright spots in Delaware's offense were Rich Mills and The biggest upset of the day, however was at Joe McGuirk. Mills added two goals and two assists to his season's ROILING WI11I THE PUNCHES- Attackmen fourth singles where Jon Zolin lost for the first total of 15 goals and 13 assists. McGuirk broke through with his Robbie Gearhart appears to be doing just that in time in 28 matches. The "Zolin Blues" never got a scoring game. adding two more goals. Mike Quinn and Greg Smith a recent meet with Lafayette. The laxmen meet hold of Rider's Jerry Lasso and Zolin's streak put in the other two tallies for Delaware. Franklin & M.arsball tomorrow in their last home ended at 27 with scores of H, 0-6, 7-5. (Continued to Page19) appearance this season at %:00. (Continued to Page 18) The Bitter Woods (Act II) college) at the time and lost in a 14-13 contest. The most prominent in the minds of the lacrosse players By Steve Smith' defeat then was not bitter. Coming back from a five remains to be seen. But there comes a time when a goal deficit and running neck-in-neck with the Bees for loss like Washington needs to be set aside until the Not every athletic loss is bitter. A catalyst is the whole game seemed enough. next time around because the schedule offers another necessary to transfer the impact of a scoreboard's Washington, however, was different. After the first opponent. arithmetic into disappointment and frustration. half the scoreboard margin steepened, leaving the The next opponent, ironically or cruelly enough, is Hens to falter behind. The sharpness the team had Franklin and Marshall. The game is at 2:00 p.m. realized at Baltimore was missing, while the tomorrow and the Hens play host on their Fieldhouse Shoremen gave a demonstration of why they are field. ranked nationally. The game tomorrow could very well be a bitter loss. "Washington had the presence of mind," reflected The necessary catalyst is there, in plentiful Assistant Coach Don Hallenbach. Apparently proportions. It is emotion and can best be viewed from two perspectives. Wednesday against Washington College, the Delaware didn't because Coach Jim Grube called the Delaware lacrosse team supplied its own catalyst for game a "bitter loss." F&M is a ranked team. (At last glance ninth, small bitterness. The fact that Washington is a member of Before Wednesday the last time Delaware lacrosse college.) Its caliber, therefore, has been recognized by the Middle Atlantic Conference helped heighten the suffered a truly bitter loss was a season ago against someone, somewhere. Wrapped up in this truth is the knowledge that the Diplomats have not lost an MAC necessity to win. The fact that the Shoremen were Franklin and.Marshall. That game was Waterloo for three ranked second nationally (small college) made the the Hens, knocking them out of the MAC race, setting game in the last years and their captains have fruits of winning all the more enticing. the mood for subsequent losses that swelled to a 5-8 informed the press that they don't intend to in the future - however long a period of time that spans But Delaware lost, 1~. Earlier the Hens had faced record. Which bitter loss-Washington or F&M-is now remains to be seen. , Baltimore University, sixth ranked (again, small (Continued to Page 17)