Law Librarian Leaves, Stirs Debate

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972 Dixon Disclaims Any Predictions Law Librarian Leaves, Stirs Debate By MIMI BOUDART and women students remarked, One student pointed out that Welch refused the DAVID HOFFMAN "all of us are kind of that a week before he was opportunity. f Axe Slayings gambling on the law school." Edgar Welch has been a discharged, Welch requested Student perceptions of the Also hanging in their mind the state attorney general, W. · law school and its future are By VINCE WOOD member of the Texas Bar is the continuing conflict Association for forty years. A Laird Stabler, to "conduct an optimistic. Rumors concerning an between the law school's investigation of the law year ago he was recruited by Rambo's observations alleged Jean Dixon prediction Dean, Alfred Avins, and a school." in the Sunday New York the fledging Delaware Law former librarian, Edgar indicate that students are Times that axe murders School as a Law Librarian Welch. Welch has claimed Welch relates that he "got "100% behind the dean." He would take place on this and Professor. Two weeks ago that Avins has "mislead" the the message" of his dismissal added that there has been a campus have been proven he was abruptly dismissed. law students by promising when one day, during the five-fold "improvement in the false and unfounded. Since its inception two student faculty rations that following week he returned quality of the faculty since to his office door to find that last year." Another student Thomas Dorsey, manager years ago, the history of the would have been half of what Delaware Law School has now exist. the lock had been changed. also voiced a note of of the syndicate which confidence when he said "I carried Dixon's newspaper been plagued by serious He also contends that However, James Rambo, doubts about whether it will Avins has stifled think in the long run the colunin, told the chairman of a Student Bar school will be accredited." News-Journal papers win accreditation and be student-faculty Association committee, Wednesday that Dixon does permitted to award degrees. communica~ion, curtailed the claims that in a letter dated In contrast, students who not make her predictions of Over the past year education law-librarian duties, and "sent Nov. 3, Avins gave Welch the left the school this semster disasters public. The New experts, members of the Bar, the school backwards.. .los­ option of returning "with no cited "disorganization" and York Times does not run her judges, professors, and ing ground." He has ill will attached." He noted (Continued to Page 15) column, Dorsey said, adding students have raised repeated commented that Avins, that the only area paper she questions about the quality because of his intense efforts appears in is the Philadelphia of the school's capability to to initially establish the Inquirer. meet the proposed school, is "showing signs of "preliminary" inspection by strain ...acting in an ···.·.··'' ~ the American Bar Association irrational manner... the 0 DENIALS next spring. school's frazzled him out." ~~--_.-r-··-, -·1 The News-Journal also Deep in the . back of A vins responds that Welch "t- t contacted the New York students' minds, is hanging was released from his job for Times, which denied that any the matter of accredation. As "misconduct and breach of such story was printed and one of the school's dozen contract." stated that Dixon herself has denied writing it.

The axe murder rumors, Newark Man Stabbed some claiming that there would be 6, 8, or even 10 victims by the end of the year, have been circulating During Fight In Tavern for at least a week. A 20-year-old Newark man • According to News was stabbed and two others Journal accounts of the later arrested following a report, Richard Gilbert, 23, WORRIED CALLERS fight in the Stone Balloon of Fireside Park was charged Mary Hempel, Associate Tavern Tuesday night. with assault with intent to .'ita{{ photo by Dal'id llo{{HIUH Editor of Public Information Circumstances leading up to commit murder and was at the university, said she had Delaware Law School at 20th and Washington Streets in the fight are unclear. committed to Delaware Wilmington. received many calls about the According to Bill Correctional Center in default rumors from · worried women Stevenson, owner of the of $500 bail, pending a students. Hempel said that Balloon, he called Newark hearing at a later date. The "When their law librarian was fired, she had no idea where the Police shortly before weapon used was apparently rumor started, commenting midnight, when a man a pen knife. that similar stories make their entered the bar and stabbed Another Newark man, they preferred not to get involved. way across university another man in the chest and George Davies, 20, was campuses from time to time. right hand. charged with disorderly The axe murder rumor has They simply didn't have the time." Details surrounding the conduct and released on his been going around for about incident are unconfirmed, own recognizance. According five years at different schools, By MIMI BOUDART great many renovations to since a police report released to police he was a participant she said. In their converted complete. Although one-third Wednesday morning to local in the fight. Methodist Church building, of the library's books have The victim, James McDyre The Newark branch of the newspapers and radio stations 300 Delaware Law Students been shelved, the remainder of Maple Square Trailer Park, News-Journal said 1 it has concerning the stabbing was are studying and working are lying around haphazardly was listed in good condition received several calls and retracted later that day with diligence. in the basement and in the Wednesday morning at visits from students who were pending further investigation From the outside, the , loft. The painting on the Delaware Division, and was trying to confirm the story. into the case, and no new school is an incongruity with walls is chipped and the report has been released. scheduled to be released later One girl told reporters that its stained glass windows, red plumbing is poor. One However, according to a the same day. · the girls in her dorm were doors, and name plate on the stu dent blamed the Newark policeman, details afraid to go to their night In an unrelated incident, usual church-service schedule. renovations slowness on the classes due to the rumor. contained in that report now occuring Wednesday night, an shoddy labor of Wilmington appear to be correct. The activities inside are far unknown person or persons from liturgical even though contractors. The students are broke into a first-floor the nave of the church serves quick; though, to stress the Pencader C dormitory room as a classroom. Since last importance of completing the Peace March and stole a stereo. According July, Dean Alfred Avins with library before everything else. to the resident, someone cut a little money and a lot of Therefore, they don't mind The Philadelphia Action Coalition will hold a peace the screen and came in volunteer labor has renovated · that their student lounge, the demonstration tomorrow, beginning at 1 I' a.m. at Independence through the window. The the 50 year-old church to only smoking and eating Hall. The day's program includes a march at noon and a rally to door had been locked. house five classrooms, room in the school, still has a be held at 1:30 at Broad and Chestnut Sts. For more information, "I'm surprised no one saw approximately four offices drab appearance. They are contact the coalition's student mobilization committee, IllS it," she said. Newark Police for faculty members, a law willing to wait patiently until the most important functions Walnut St., (215) WA 3-0797. · have brushed for fingerprints library, and a student lounge. but as of yesterday had come It is obvious at first glance of the school are ready. up with no results. that the law school has a (Continued to Page 16) PAGE2 RE.VI EW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 1972 apple turnover.

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BOONE'S FAR M, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA . ~) REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 3 Decries 'Stag Party' Atmosphere Salary Increases Scott Hits Sports Values By MIMI BOUDART ·.·.·-· · "Sports, in particular Remain Pending football, has become the By DAVE HOFFMAN recently also acknowledged Great American "Stag Party" Meeting across a that the administration may reflected Micki Scott,- the deadlocked barganing table, be "stalling" the talks in an Director of the Institute for the American Association of effort to "erode" faculty the Study of Sport and University Professors has support for the union. Society at Tuesday's offered a revised and "final" They have responded to University Hour in the salary proposal to the this challenge by urging Kirkbride Room. administration. Although the professors to sign a "The atmosphere of a stag new proposal represents a "resolution of support" for party really permeates sports, $100,000 reduction from an the union. The AAUP claims from the super macho show earlier AAUP demand, the that 340 faculty members in the center of the field to two bargaining teams still 82% of those · they hav~ the girlie show ( cheerlead~rs, remain almost $600,000 approached, have endorsed porn porn girls) on the apart from a settlement on the pledge since it was sidelines, to the all-male press salary increases for the circulated a week ago. boxes." faculty during 73-74. As the AAUP negotiations Scott says that the The administration's last remain at a standstill, leaders supportive role of women on offer, proposing a 639,000 of the University of Delaware the sidelines is destructive not faculty salary increase, also Federation of Teachers only to women but to men labeled as "final," when it (UDFT) are preparing for a also. ' was made at the end of secret ballot on Monday by Scott and her husband October. However the the professional staff,· th~t Jack founded the Institute a Staff photo by Steve Zeron administration bargaining will either elect or reject the few years ago at Berkeley to team "did not respond" to union as their official MICKI SCOTT, Director of the Institute for the Study of study the relationship Wednesday's "final" request collective bargaining agent. between sports and society. Sport and Society, describes the male chauvinism of sports in by the AAUP for $1,200,000. The UDFT is proposing to Presently, the institute's America today. A spokesman for the bargain for greater job operations are centered at who record the activities of · faculty union commented security, cost of living Oberlin College in Ohio tool to prepare a whole group the gods, and its places of after the half hour midweek compensations, and increased where Mr. Scott is the to accept society's values of worship - the huge stadiums session that the team was fringe benefits including chairman of the Athletic competition in the business being constructed all around "obviously disappointed" at health insurance, career department. "From our world after they complete the country." the slow progress, but added programs and workload studies at the institute," their competition in the Enlarging Edward's sports world. that the continued stalemate limits. noted Scott, "it has become left "no question" that the ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! analogy, Scott said, "Like "At the same time that very clear that sports have administration has "no religion, sports shapes as well society has socialized men very complex functions in intentions of negotiating in Criminal Justice as reflects the dominant into being competitive it society." good faith" and is unwilling values of society. This needs a passive group, For anyone planning a Scott used another to reach a settlement. Winterim project on Criminal analogy to develop her becomes very obvious when women, to serve as a free According to the AA UP Justice. there will be a explanation of sports you look at the politicans' labor source. The only way to involvement in sports. Look insure this perpetuation of negotiators, the mandatory meeting on complexities. In a recent issue administration has also of "Intellectual Digest," at · Nixon. He is an avid the passive group is to Tuesday. Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. in football fan and even discourage them from active reaffirmed that "they are 1.ot 316 Purnell Hall. Those who Harry Edwards says that as prepared to discuss" matters society is becoming moftl Kissinger had his picture participation in any sport cannot attend should contact taken the other night with requiring strength and of faculty governnance, secular, sports is becoming tenure, sabbatical leave, and Mr. Haas at 738-1236. more sacred. Sports is Joe Namath." competition." workload. AAUP leadt>~: ~ave becoming the new American Scott abhors the manner (Continued to Page 15) religion. It has its gods- the in which sports are used in Album Review ______:______, athletes, its saints - the Knute society to shape specific sex Rocknes, the Lombardi's, its role stereotypes. "The men scribes- the sports journalists participate while the women support them, cheering them on, putting their bodies on Dawson Searches Souls Author Burgess display at half -time shows." .__------By PAULA JOHNSON------Editor's Note: Jim Dawson Past speculation regarding and figuratively another Scott criticized the ancient will be appearing in concert at To Give Views but still common tactic Mitchell Hall Tuesday, Nov. 21 at this song has labeled it an attempt by the artist lo find 9 p.m. Below is a review of practiced by coaches of Dawson's latest album on the "anti-dope song." What it is his place in the world. Kama Sutra label, "You'll Never in actuality, according lo Added to this somewhat In 'Lit. Review' bullying their teams into Be Lonely With Me." winning by insulting them Rolling Stone magazine (Continued to Page 8) Anthony Burgess, author reviewer Toby Goldstein, is with the comment "You're Jim Dawson knew what he of "A Clockwork Orange," "a pain-racked story about playing like girls." was doing when he called his will be featured in an Dawson feeling the loss of "Belittling girls has been a latest album, "Yoo 'II Never Clarification exclusive interview of this another person's soul." successful motivational tool Be Lonely With Me." The The Review wishes to year's "Delaware Literary in urging teams to victory The entire composition of album not only allows "Stephanie" is perhaps one of emphasize that the Integrated Review," according to its because it questions the Dawson and his music to editors. men's masculinity," claims the most striking in the Learning Semester program is keep the listener company, album, with all instrumental not yet a definite alternative. Burgess, a British writer Scott. but introduces a host of and vocal efforts being Implementation for the fall who is currently a Scott says that the characters through the Distinguished Professor of directed toward building to a equation of sports and album's songs. semester 19 73 is still pending Literature at New York's City masculinity is so destructive crescendo and then fading favorable rulings on the ILS College, expressed admiration slowly away again. because it is dependent upon Each song on the album program by the Faculty for last year's issue of the winning. "It sort of destroys Senate Committees on "DLR." The magazine has begins with the same an intrinsic enjoyment to be peaceful, almost melancholy Undergraduate Studies and also received praise from gained from the sport by SEARCHER novelist John Barth and music of piano or the gentle Educational Innovation and putting so much emphasis on rhythm of Dawson's acoustic The artist is not only a Planning. According to F .L. William Gass, the subject of a the winning." story-teller, but a searcher, "DLR" interview last year. guitar. Then each takes off in Smith, president of the She blames the its own direction, with and much of his best material Due to appear early next on the album stems from a Faculty Senate, student semester, the magazine is now degeneration of sports on its Dawson's voice gradually reaction to the proposal is being used as a socialization searching for himself. "All eagerly seeking contributions breaking in, first almost in desired by the committees whispered speech and then in I've Got Right Now," which from the student body. A and should be directed to strong, belting fashion. also appeared in a shorter cash prize will be awarded for version on Dawson's first their respective chairmen, Dr. the best poetry and fiction Drop-Add And each is a story song, album, "Songman," serves as John Pikulski or Dr. Robert entries. The deadline for relating the life or dreams of the creative artist's W. Stegner. Recommenda­ submissions is Nov. 22. They The deadline for dropping courses is today. See the'. someone Dawson knows, in declaration of independence tions from those committees may be placed in any of the reality or in his mind. and integrity. . three available boxes located Records office in the will go for final action to the Notable among these stories In the same vein, "The Faculty Senate at the earliest in the Student Center the basement of Hullihen Hall for is that of "Stephanie," Other Side," is literally a possible meeting. foyer of the Morris Library forms and details. related on side two of the traveling song ... going to the and the English department album. other side of the mountain ... office. PAGE4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 1972 Unique Alternative Iif Academic innovation and experimentation is still alive at this university. Whether or not it has kept pace with other institutions of higher learning is open to debate. The past four years, however, have seen reforms and changes not nearly matched in previous decades, many of them stemming from Community Design recommendations. Winterim has developed with enthusiastic help and response from a sparsely populated, two-week program into a month of widely diverse educational opportunities which is a welcome break between semester grinds. Last year's efforts to make available an alternative undergraduate degree in the College of Arts and Science were successful: we now have the option of getting a degree without :.... ~_,rt .· :· -: .. :. 0~,.·· specializing in a major. At the same time, flexibility in group and ···;~:~,. ,,~K~'"\ .. •\ distribution requirements was brought about. The Integrated Learning Semester which has been proposed for next fall is innovative not only in its use of the traditional 14-week semester but in its development of new attitudes toward learning. F3i~MAPi;y For Donors I ILS takes a substantial step away from the two familiar ct..rricular -'------By ART HOPPE- choices of either immersing oneself in one subject for a considerable In the wake of his landslide victory, for periods of depression, and the length of time while excluding all others, or juggling a number of Mr. Nixon is planning a massive shakeup appointment of one nephew as a deputy subjects at the same time, trying to apply equal concentration to of his Administration. Among the most U.S. marshall. each. The interdisciplinary approach of the I LS proposal reflects a sorely needed reforms is one that will Those in the $100 to $1000 class, radically revise our badly disorganized thesis held by many in higher education-- that colleges and Dr: Pettibone say£, will be rewarded political system. with an eight-by-eleven, full-color, universities should develop curricula which can satisfy the aspirations Its idealistic goal is to reward every autographed portrait of the President of contemporary 20th century society. campaign contributor fairly and and First Lady suitable for framing. This attempt to coordinate faculty whose disciplines complement squarely for the size of his gift. Asked about the $5 and $10 givers, and contrast one another is a good chance for both the students and "In the past," says Dr. Homer T. Dr. Pettibone looked surprise. "The Pettibone, D.V.M., the noted systems the faculty involved to develop a deeper relationship than would be President," he said, "already thanked analyst in charge of the program, "both them on television." · possible under the normal five-course format. What should also be political parties have paid off their large realized through I LS is that the classroom is not necessarily the only donors in an appallingly haphazard *** setting for teaching. Significant learning experiences do not always fashion." Dr. Pettibone feels that once this derive from being in the same room for one hour three days a week. As an example, he cited the case in new equitable system has been adopted 1968 of Arthur K. Watson who ponied Informal rap sessions (and this is a definite possibility with I LS) and made public by both parties it will up $49,000 for the GOP cause and was greatly enhance political contributions often generate more understanding of concepts than continual given the plum of the Ambassadorship in the 1976 elections. lectures. to France. At the same time, however, Unfortunately, all his hard work may An academic innovation such as I LS should be the concern of Guilford Dudley Jr., who contributed go for naught if the Boodle Bill passes students, faculty and administration and should be given careful $3000 more than Watson, wound up as Congress. only the Ambassador to tiny little The bill, introduced by Congressman consideration by all parties. Students especially should actively seek Denmark. Benjamin Boodle, provides that out information and volunteer advice on I LS since in the future they "Such slapdash methods," says Dr. contributors to a winning Presidential are apt to be most influential in continuing the push for more Pettibone, "not only offended the campaign be reinbursed out of public academic change. French, who felt they were getting a funds-- on the grounds that in the long Faculty members are the other half of the teaching-learning cut-rate Ambassador, but obviously run this would save the taxpayers caused ill will among those who gave till millions of dollars. encounter and they must realize their potential in promoting it hurt. The bill would not repay those who academic reform. Programs such as I LS should involve more than just "We plan to wipe out such gross gave to the losing candidate. the daring faculty members. Many faculty at universities have not had inequities forever with an honest, "What," said Congressman Boodle, the nerve to get involved, resulting in the fact that few alternatives above-board system that's fair to one "would be the point of that?" for liberal education have been conceptualized, let alone and all." (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1972) *** implemented. For the past three months, Dr. Administrative input to the I LS proposal has come in large par:t Pettibone has been feeding the names from the Office of Academic Planning and Evaluation. Accordingly, and gifts of every contributor into a this office is performing one of its functions as specified in the giant AARDVARK computer in the VOL. 95 NO. 22 NOV. 14, 1972 Community Design recommendation which called for its basement of the Washington Monument. "The problem," says Dr. Pettibone, establishment. That function is to provide "information about Editor-in-chief ..•...•...• Karin 1. Stearns "was to determine how much was owed Business Manager ...•..••..•. R.A. Bobzin innovative programs and practices elsewhere that may be adaptable Managing Editor ..•....•...... Ray Wilson to whom and what we had to divvy up." Executive Editor ...•..•.... Mimi Boudart to (the) university." The importance of the Academic Planning office News Editors ... Roy Wilson, Ken Robinson He began with the two gentlemen Features Editor ..•••.•..•. Paula Johnson cannot be. underestimated when we are just on the brink of who gave a million dollars each to the ,ports Editor ••..••.....•... Roger Truitt campaign. Million dollar donors, he Photography Editors .. ·. : : Burleigh Cooper, developing a truly integrated educational experience. David Hoffman determined, were entitled to a box at Layout Editor ....•...•. • Lorle Grosskopf The Integrated Learning Semester, in our opinion, is one academic Copy Editor ...••...... •. Cathy Birk The Inaugural Ball, three mergers, a Advertising Manager •.....•.... Joel Smith alternative which deserves a lot more than just a half-hearted look. It National Advertising Man01ger. Tom Crawford direct telephone line to The Oval Offlce Assistant Sports Editor ••. .'•.•. Gene Quinn provides for unique modifications in the teacher-student encounter and a tasteful bronze plaque bearing Circulation Manager .•.•....•. John Anklln Advisor .•...... •. E.A. Nickerson which will hopefully lead to a similarly innovative way of Winston Churchill's immortal words: Secretary ....•.•.••.•• :. Martha Toomey "Never has so ·much been owed by so Art Director Sue Rosenberg, Debbie McCulley approaching the whole learning experience at the university. Photography Staff: Larry Conforti David many to so few." Corbishley, John Martinez, H. Brooke Paige, Those who gave more than Chris Petroski, Dave Stroble, Steve Zeron. $500,000, he says, will be offered: (1) Reporters: Donna Bell, Barbara Carter, Don ~~=-=-=-----=-,.-~- -~ c ~ Davis, Jim Denny, Mike Dinsmore, Nick Fox, one dance with Mrs. Nixon; (2) two Peggy Gelhaus, Terry Godby, Larry Hanna, defense loans; (3) three phone calls to Susan Hertzog, Carolyn MOdgdon, Stan ~ Howard, Sue Isaacs, Allen Jacobs, Jeff H.R. Haldeman; and (4) four more years Kershaw, Rob Kling Joan Koster, Mark LaRose, Michael Lewis, David MacWilliams, of investment tax credits. William Mahoney, Rhoda Mast, Bill Mead, Donors in the $100,000 category, he Karen Modugno, Jackie Nye, Barbara Paul, Bonnie Pease, Aletta Shrewsbury, Steve says, will win one free lunch with Smith, Dave Stroble, Patti Testerman, Jerry Tulley, Brad Wisniewski, Vince Wood, Ed Maurice Stans, a weekend for two at Wrightson. either Key Biscayne or San Clemente Published twice weeklY during the and an Ambassadorship to the country academic year .,bY the undergraduate student body of the Umversity of Delaware, Newark, of their choice. (Dr. Pettibone blames Delaware 19711. Editorial (738·2648) and business (738·2649) offices located at the rising cost of Ambassadorships 300·303 Student Center. solely on inflation and foresees no Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the university community complaints from the Price Control .Advertising rates are on request. Subscrlptloni Board.) are $6 per year. . Entered as second class matter December For $10,000, party loyalists will 13, 1945, at the Newark,Dellware Post _Qffice, under the Act of March 3, 18 79. receive an invitation to a White House National newspaper advertising IIIII State dinner, an LP record of. Dr. hllndled through the National EducatloR Kissinger's "Peace Is at Hand" speech · Advertising Services. NOVEMBER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 5 Questionable Means ~e~ders K 'espond . • · , To The Editor:_ . ~ ~~~~:~~ ~~~rst.h~~~~~;~ v I0 Iat 0 r s w Ill Be T0 wed Instead of JUstifymg why the mock election memo is Dear Towed: intended. Interesting you felt she sent memo about not quite a Watergate, it there were "any of 100 t~e The note you left under it was arrogance on my part mock elections to Malcolm makes the mind· wonder why places" I might have parked. my windshield was found-- as to have you towed when Brown, I should like Miss a man so confident of My thought was of your Long (The Review, November winning as Mr. Nixon would arrogance in parking where 10} to explain why the allow the National the sign says "Reserved National Headquarters Headquarters to use such Parking at all Times-­ thought it necessary to use rather underhand tricks and Peterson Talents Needed Violators will be towed." As such rather questionable why if Miss Long felt u~easy for the "100 open places"-­ means. I should also like to about some of the points she To The Editor: four years and had come to there was not one at 7:30 hear her . justification for did not feel she could I would like to thank know him even better p.m., Thursday, even at the placing the blame on Mr. question them because they publicly all those students through his many visits to the metered spaces! Correction: McGovern's workers. To my came from National and faculty members who campus this fall were President Trubants (sic) space way of thinking, such actions H e a d q u a r t e r s. The worked so hard on Governor saddened and stunned by last was open, but I did not think seem just a little more than implications are rather Peterson's campaign, week's election results. I should risk that. As it was, I u ~ j u s ~ , o b no xi~ us, frightening. especially Muriel Durham The people of the state of had to park in a place where I m1sleadmg, ~nd highly I also consider the actions who spent most of her Delaware, both young and could have been ticketed had uncalled for in any election. prescribed by the National waking hours on projects old, have lost a friend in I not called Security. I_ also do not feel that Headquarters to be of the throughout the state. Dover. Let's hope Russell Two more points. I don't Peterson's talents as a passmg the buck . to the highest degree of insult to my Those of us who had have reserved parking because conservationalist can be best Democrats by saymg they intelligence. worked with Governor I get paid so much I can utilized by Richard Nixon probably do the same thing, Joanne Smeltz, ED4P Peterson throughout the past afford a status symbol. I have naming him as Secretary of it: (1) Because I am the Interior. Then, even semi-handicapped. (2) though the first state finished Because I work some second, the nation might extraordinary hours, Oil Refineries,··Pipelines, People finish first. including some Saturdays, Ed Fischer, AS4 Consequences for a minute. have two or fewer children? Sundays, and Holidays; it is a To The Editor: necessity to have that space. I agree that it would be How many of us live in a For each of these that you house where the winter can say, "I do," score one I do appreciate the fact very desirable to avoid you thought twice about further oil refineries in the temperature is kept below 65 truth. The fewer the truths, degrees? Where there is no the more likely the Letters deflating or slashing my tires. Delaware salt marshes and to I regret you feel I am such a refrain from building the summer air conditioning? consequences-- pipeline and How many drive a car which refineries. "small person," but it did not trans-Aslaska pipelines. Letters to the editor should be afford me pleasure to take However, your editorial of gets more than 20 mpg? The above should indicate Come from a one car family? typed on a 60 space line and action against you. Nor did I November 10 misses the who the enemy is, and I can appreciate the grand tour of point. The enemy is not any Ride a bicycle when they give one more clue: you can triple spaced. Please keep could drive? Walk more than the parking lois I was forced oil consortium or government see the enemy in any mirror. letters under 350 words in to take in a vain effort to administrator, at the State or a mile anywhere? How many come from families with two park legally myself. Federal level. length. Name Withheld Let us play Truths or or fewer children? Plan to Peter Leavens, Geology

NEW DEGREE PROGRAM BACHELOR OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES

The program leading to the undergraduate degree of Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies (B.A.L.S.) is now available. Applications will be accepted by the B.A.L.S. Coordinating Committee between November 15 and December 15, 1972, if action is expected for the spring semester. There will be an open meeting to discuss the program and answer your questions about it on Monday, November 20,* at 7:00p.m. in Room 114, Purnell HaiL A general outline of the purpose of the B.A.L.S. and_general requirements is given below.

GENERAL GOALS: The B.A. LS. option provides the flexibility for students GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: The Bachelor of Arts in liberal who wish to plan an undergraduate program which is not compatible Studies degree is to be awarded to students who complete an approved with requirements for the B.A. or B.S. degrees now available. Each independently structured program of studies. A student must satisfy program must have a clear rationale and specific goals. The students both the general University requirements and the group requirements must apply for the program while they still have time to plan a for the Bachelor of Arts degree except that a student working for the reasonable portion of their undergraduate study. (In the future, this Bachelor of Arts in liberal Studies degree may omit up to nine credits will mean at least 30 semester hours remaining when they are from the group requirements. Foreign language is recommended, but accepted). Though the degree is offered by the College of Arts and not required unless it is essential to the integrity of the program Science, students may use courses outside the college in their program. proposed. A departmental major is not required.

APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Application forms and general A minimum of 124 credits is required for graduation, and at least 60 instructions are available in the Office of the Dean of the College of · credits must be earned at or above the 300 course level. Arts and Science, 123 Memorial Hall. The students must draft a program (goals, courses, etc.) for the total period used for this Students majoring in liberal Studies must take at least 60 credits at undergraduate degree. This program must satisfy the following general the 300 course level or above. In our course numbering system, these requirements and be approved by the B.A.l.S. Coordinating are junior and senior level courses. Committee.

*In addition to the open meeting, members of the B.A.L.S. Coordinating Committee will be available to answer your questions on the following schedule: · Dr. Arnold Clark, 313 Wolf Hall, Mondays, Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 3-5 p.m. Dr. Jack Ellis, 303 Memorial Hall, Tuesdays, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 1-3 p.m. Dr. Ronald Wenger, 123 Memorial Hall, Wednesdays, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 1-3 p.m. Dr. Paul Durbin, 24 Kent Way, Thursdays, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 2-4 p.m.

. . ·~ ; . ~------~· PAGES -REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 1972 WINTERIM WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT Capitalized titles must be used on registration forms with project number.

Project Department Faculty Sponsor Title (Description) No. No. Cost No. Credits Students NOTE: THE NEXT COMPLETE WINTERIM LISTING WILL APPEAR IN THE DEC. 1 ISSUE. WINTERIM WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT- THE REVIEW

ANTHROPOLOGY Siroto, Leon PARA-ETHNOGRAPHIC FILMS 02-03-776-11 open none A showing in the evening of four commercial films that make ethnographic and ethnological points, interpretation of films by students.

ART HISTORY Mooz, R. Peter AMERICAN PAINTING AT WINTERTHUR 02-05-776-10 1-3 8-10 $60 Analysis of American painting through documentary, art historical and technical methods. Each student will research and X-ray an original painting at Winterthur and prepare a report in the form of a catalogue entry on the picture. Trips to conservators studios will be made to Washington, New York and Philadelphia.

CHEMISTRY Sparks, Peter G. SCI APPLICATION ART CONSERVATION 02-10-776-11 0-3 5-6 $35 Trips will be made to conservation studios and laboratories located jn Washington, D,C., New York City & Philadelphia for the purpose of studying first-hand the techniques used in the conservation of art objects.

CUR & INST Knight, Carlton EL ED PRACTICUM MIAMI PUBLIC SCH 04-64-776-23 3 12-14 $190 Students will teach full days for 2 weeks in one or three Miami urban elementary schools. Cape Kennedy, Miami Sea Aquarium, Everglades Nat. Park, the Keys, the Institute of Marine Science, Okefenokee Swamp, etc. will be·visited and instructional materials gathered.

DRAMA Hepburn, Andrew FILM AS A SOCIAL INVESTIGATION 02-15-776-16 3 4 none The use of film to show contrasting society in which we live. Hepburn, Andrew TOUR INVESTIGATE ACTING/TRAINING 02-15-776-17 9 $35 Travel to and study of 5-10 acting trainiprograms in 400 mile radius followed by planning of a new acting training program at U. of Del. ENGLISH B easley, Jerry PROSE WRITING TUTORIAL 02-16-776-22 1-3 3 none Practice· in various forms of prose writing (expository; fiction, etc.)

ELEC. ENGR. Rossmann, George PHOTO PORTRAYAL ELEC ENGINEERING 05-71-776-13 0-1 4 none Description of undergraduate and graduate programs and research with pictures. Film and developing furnished. One credit for non-engineering majors only.

HEALTH SCIENCES Mooz, Elizabeth MED TECH/PRE MED/PHYS THER TOUR 07-86-776-10 2 20 $10 Visitation to Health Care Delivery facilities in Delaware and experience in terms of preprofessional in health related field. Individual medically-related projects for medical technologists, ptJysical therapists, a11d pre-med students.

HOME EC. Strattner, M .J. SOCIALIZATION IN YOUNG CHILDREN 06-78-776-13 3 6 none CHILD DEV. Assist with data collection for pilot research project.

HOME EC McCabe, Sandra TOUR INSIDE FOODS INDUSTRY 06-80-776-12 2 37 $25 McCreary, Eva Tours and discussion related to the research processing, marketing and service of food, as conducted by busi'l~ss, industry, and government agencies.

Morris, Lowella THEATRICAL COSTUME/OPERA WKSHP 06-84-776-12 1-3 40 none Smith, Frances "DiDo & Aneneas" opera production with Drama & Music Depts. Students will research, design and produce costumes.

MIL. SCI. Feret, John PROJECT ORIENTATION/FIELD TRIP 02-27-776-12 1-3 5-10 $110 Kiser, Billy Visits to Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Ft. Knox, Ky. and Ft. Sill, Okla. to investigate the role of a junior officer in the combat arms.

NURSING . Gift, Audrey ADVANCED CORONARY CARE 09-91-776-15 3 2 $6 Learning experiences will be provided in auscultation, arrhynthmia interpretation, and pharmacological aspects of coronary nursing.

PHYSICS Herr, Richard B. FLARE STAR PHOTOMETRY/MT CUBA OB 02-32-776-11 8 none The 24 inch diameter telescope and photoelectric photometer at Mt. Cuba Observatory will be used to monitor known or suspected flare stars for sudden outbursts of ultraviolet light. •

PSYCHOLOGY Cicala, George INTELLIGENT EYE/ILLUSIONS ETC 02-34-776-13 1-3 20 none McLaughlin, John Construct materials to produce stereoscopic phenomena, "Op" art and/or other Illusions, then find the stimulus conditions most relevant in producing the phenomena.

SOCIOLOGY Schwermer, Jurgen WHO PICKS UP THE HITCHHIKER? 02-37-776-13 0-3 open variable Attempt to test hyoptheses concerning the attitudes and salient social characteristics of drivers. Assess the exchange expectations of participants.

ELEC. ENG R ./ Rossman, George FORTRAN PROGRAMMING 05-71-776-14 20 none COMPUTING CENTER Presents language constructs and terminology. Includes problem solving exercises and experience in coding, debugging and program execution.

STAT. & COMP. Carberry, MaryS. COBOL PROGRAMMING 02-39-776-10 20 none SCI/COMP. CTR. Smith, C. Presents language constructs and terminology. Includes problem solving exercises and experience in coding debugging and program execution. Carberry, Mary S. ALGOL PROGRAMMING 02-39-776-11 20 none Kite, J. Presents language constructs and terminology. Includes problem solving exercises and experience in coding, debugging and program execution. PAGE 7 Ministers Share Goals "To grow, to be liberated, a person needs to be based on something radically beyond himself and his talents. Furthermore, variety of input is necessary for this liberation/growth.... these inputs, by all means, must take place in an atmosphere of sharing. Bob Andrews

Will the church be a leadership on campus­ bureaucracy or a social force? transiency, numbness, and a Will the church take its non-orientation to change. questioning role above that of Transiency hinders continued a debate society? Can the involvement. It keeps church inspire action as well individual's commitment time as thought? short. The quest for grades, a The United Campus job and a good time numbs Ministry-a newly formed many people. Society's fear coalition of the Phoenix of friction and conflict keeps Center, the Wesley House, many people from raising and the Episcopal Student questions. It inhibits them. Center-believes it will. The three ministers call for According to Mark Harris, a ministry committed on Episcopal Chaplin, the United several levels- societal, Campus Ministry can't accept interpersonal, and personal. the self-centered approach of "I don't see any sustained the Jesus People, the leadership on campus. Can non-judgemental approach of you imagine," asked academia, or the endless Andrews, "what could bureaucracy of some happen with a sustained ministries. David Riffe of the effort? Could you imagine Wesley Chaplin, and Bob the effect on Newark if last Andrews of the Phoenix, also spring's politicking (by the members of the campus Voters Coalition) had ministry, expressed similar continued till this coming beliefs. spring?" Andrews expressed a The bureaucracy is desire for all the fragments of inhumane, they feel. The the . university to come dryness of academia stifles together in an effort to reach moral leadership. And the and surpass the goals of. the. personal salvation approach Community Design. fa i Is to deal with "Leaders should pull interpersonal or societal people together rather than relationships. alienate them. This means they Furthermore, taking the time to Jearn one photographs oprned its doors ; other another's situation." Only caii leadership be used Campur. Ministry. continue, there are this fall, and will include sap th"Em, the three ministers feel. "Many options tend to be conditions which effectively. one-man shows in the future. To deal with the transient frantic and prepackag~>d" "Power and the nature of their constituency, stated Harris, "You know, a Powerless," a free university the United Campus Ministry poster with big letters-JOY­ course, examines different wants to develop a small you must be joyous. We are power relationships in our community with a hardcore trying here to be prepared society. Last week a panel of commitment to one. another but not prepackaged. We faculty, students, one trustee and to Christ. This group, it is want to be loose enough to hoped, will help give strength, flow with the feeling of a and one administrator imagination, and energy to particular day." discussed the question 'Who the ministry's body of work. runs the university?' Next This ministry will ask its While referring particularly week, Mr. Julio Braganolo of Argentina, discusses "should members "to join and to the Sunday Worship, this the third world be grateful influence secular also applies to all the areas of for what the U.S. has done?" organizations rather than the ministry's beginning Draft counseling at the segregate themselves within a work. The opening of the Wesley House continues to congregation." Phoenix Coffee House during the day wiJI help the ministry serve students. Since its "Once you realize God in learning to deal with this beginning in 1969, it has accepts you as you are-i.e. flow. Here, the three served 1200 individual cases. he accepts failure-than you ministers hope people will Besides a Sunday night wiJI be free to work out your begin to congregate and meet service and supper, the own life through others not in their own Wesley House is being used involvement," Riffe asserted. sphere, as well as exchange by DEL-PirG , and the free "I most enjoy small ideas or just to sit and read. university. groups. There you can Yet "if something ceases to 'Humane' use of space is a concentrate, (through) bible be productive, if it becomes a theme at the Episcopal study, retreat, or discussions, drain," added Mark, "the hell center. The Gay Community on such personal questions as with it." and the Free University, use trust while at the same time For the United Campus the center. "Zorba the dealing with questions of Ministry, a-beginning. But a Greek," a hootenany, and bringing a faith to life." These beginning is more than words. this weekend, a Thanksgiving kinds of 'humane' groups are A student art gallery feast have all been scheduled Text by Bill Mead Photos by Dave Stroble one of the alternatives featuring ceramics, weaving, to begin to make full use of offered by the Uniteq jewE~Iry, etching and the center.

• .. • t PAGE 8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 197

Jim Dawson In Concert At Mitchell Hall. • • English Majors There will be a meeting for (Continued from Page 3) scene for the listener. like "English Garden." sing-a-long type song aptly deep collection are some Technically, Dawson fits And, lest the listener called "Ditty." Basically a English majors at 4 p.m. beautiful love songs that into that very broad category might become bogged down repetition of the same phrase, Monday in 131 Sharp Hall. again tell a story. Outstanding of folk music. He has the in his often pessimistic "Ditty" leaves its audience Spring course descriptions among them is "English ability to move from melancholy, Dawson proves with one essential thought, will be distributed and Garden," whose soft music fast-paced, near rock-and-roll he has an optimistic side and Dawson's faith in "this good discussed. The meeting is and lyrics paint a pastoral style to the softness of songs ends the album with a earth that we're in." open to everyone .

•

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~-- 1 3 4 6 NOVEMBER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE9 THIS WEEK Implementation Set For New Degree TOday 9 p.m. in the Phoenix Center. $1 admission. Festival • Fontllla performs at Eucharist and Common Meal· 9 p.m. at the Phoenix Center. $1 Episcopal Student Center, 57 BALS Provides Flexibility admission. Ski Fest • Information and West Park Place at 11 p.m. Free. By JERRY TULLEY Bachelor of Arts degree with requirements for the B.A. or entertainment for Delawareans Band·O·Rama • Featuring the Interested In skiing. Wilmington varsity and marching bands. I m p I e m e n t a t i o n the exception that nine credit B.S. degrees now available." Manor Lions Club at 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p.m. Free. procedures for the Bachelor hours may be omitted from Success of the new degree, $1.50 admission. Foreign Flicks· "Bed and Monte Carlo Night • Big time Board" at 7:30 p.m. and "Black of Arts in Liberal Studies the group r~quire~ents. says Wenger, depends on gambling ai the Commuter Orpheus" at 9:15 p.m. in 140 Association's House, 14 W. Smith. Free. degree, approved last spring One major difference in conscientious and effective Delaware Ave. 7 p.m. Monday by the university's Faculty the new B.A.L.S. degree is advisement of B.A.L.S. Tomorrow Senate, have been worked out that alt~ough a foreign students. A comprehensive, Pizza Dinner ·For members of by the Steering committee of language IS recommended, it foresighted outline of study Football • Delaware vs. the sese. 1n the Morgan Room Bucknell. 1:30 at Delaware of the Student Center. 4 : 30·7 p.m. Free. the College of Arts and !~ not. required ~nless . it is must be submitted by the Stadium. Concert • "Music of the '50s, Sciences. essential to the mtegr1ty of student to the B.A.L.S. Flick· "Charly." 7:~0 and 9:45 '60s, and '70s," featuring p.m. at 140 Smith. 75 cents and MOntana. In Pencader Dining Hall The student seeking the the program . proposed." Coordinating Committee in 10. from 8:30·12 p.m. 75 cents per Festival • Fontilla performs at person/ $1 per couple. B.A.L.8. dP-gree must satisfy However, Assocl8te Dean Dr. order to qualify for the Concert • Eastman Percussion the general university Ronal.d H . Wenger degreeprogram. Ensemble at 8:15p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Area students, $3.50; others requirements as 'well as the emphasized that . the new There will be an open $4.50 . group requirements for the degree was not designed as an meeting to discuss the ..------. "escape hat.ch fo~ those w_ho program on Monday, Nov. 20 want to a~01d takmg a f?r~1gn at 7 p.m. in 114 Purnell Hall. language, but rather It IS a Application forms and degree which provides general instructions are flexibility for students who available in the Office of the AT YOUR wish to plan "an Dean of the College of Arts ERRORITE™ BOOKSTORE undergraduate program which and Sciences, 123 Memorial is not compatible with Hall . THIS WINTER RECESS, TWA HAS THE BEST WAYS TO DO EUROPE YOUR OWN WAY.

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Staff photo by Dave Corbishley ERIC COHEN, comedy writer for the Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson, poked fun at such subjects as drugs,­ student activities committee masturbation, All in the Family, and life of a college student during his appearance at Pencader Tuesday night. presents ~-Album Review J 'Second Coming:y~~~~E~L

Yes, folks, step right up, Lorenzo Stomp," theme of a be the first one on your block popular kiddie show a few to witness "The Second years back. Why doesn't Coming" of Little Richard, Little Richard let .the dead the rock-and-roll man of the rest? hour. Try to relive those days of "Long Tall Sally" and FEEBLE ATTEMPT "Lucille" and wonder to "The Saints" ·is just one yourself, "What happened?" example of many on this featuring Little Richard used to be album. Lots of saxophones, called the King, but now he with an occasional "wa-wa" comes on more like a jester rhythm guitar, form the base ruce doing a poor imitation of of nearly all these songs, and himself. "Mustang Sally" may not one is any better than the live forever, but the new one before it. What is needed material that Little Richard now is a good second effort Frank Speiser presents will surely die, due by performers like Little mostly to lack of incentive. Richard, not a feeble attempt The music moves-let to cash in on earlier fame there be no doubt about that. with music that does not even thursday, nov. 30 It's just that the songs seem begin to compare. so empty and devoid of drive, According to the producer the power that made Little of this album, "Nuki Suki" is Richard a hero. On this "a seductive vocal which 8 pm rodney room s.c. album appears a new features erotically driving and rendition of "The Saints," pulsating orchestration." complete with a full New Actually, the song is about as Orleans jazz band, but the erotic as the Three Stooges. It free W/I.D. song comes on more like a features, as always, Little poor imitation of ''The (Continued to Page 15) R 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 11 rpitti Cites 'Godfather' Influence Frats, Sororities Citizens Accept Crime Help Community By RHODA MAST Tuesday night in Russell C ticket, accept a loan at high A contemporary lounge, said that Americans interest rates (if they need By SUE ISAACS collection day will be "Godfather," Carlo Gambino, put up with organized crime the money and cannot get it advertised in the local papers. because it provides services otherwise), engage the Several fraternities are walks into a small cafe in doing service projects to New York City arid sits "for respectable people" that services of a prostitute or buy TOYS drugs. All these services are fulfill the goals set forth in down. A group of mothers the law does not permit. As For Christmas, Delta often backed by organized their Community Design, come to tell him about a long as the law prevents Upsilon is going to have a crime. according to Central candy store owner who is certain activities, someone "toys for tots" drive on will be there to provide them. Scarpitti, professor of Fraternity Government selling heroin to children. President Jim Elliott. campus. Anyone wanting to Soon the store is closed and He added that today sociology and chairman of donate new or broken toys people do not feel it is illegal the owner is never seen again. the department, went on to Every department on should contact Pres. Larry to participate in a football Dr. Frank Scarpitti, say that a great deal of campus wrote a Community Sontowski at Delta Upsilon, pool, but an illegal lottery Design last year which states speaking on organized crime contemporary interest in the Ivy Hall Apts., Building A. what they will be doing crime movement has resulted The Phi Kappa Alpha during _the '70s, Elliott said. from "The Godfather," the brothers are going to the novel by Mario Puzo. This Lambda Chi Alpha, which Bridge House, a juvenile The Paulists are helping to build the earth. book rationalizes crime is located at 163 W. Main St., detention home in activities in an exciting and is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Wilmington, every Sunday to downtown American priests fascinating fashion. canned food drive for needy play volleyball, basketball on the campus on the move Another reason for families in the area. They and others sports with the interest is the number of well plan to buy turkeys for all boys there, noted Elliott. The in the parish throughout known and influential the families, stated Elliott, pledges of Kappa Alpha are persons involved. Fortv in the office North America. adding that details about a (Continued to Page 17) building bridges (Continued to Page 13) For more infonnation write: working with Father Donald C. Campbell, the young and old Room 101. Dr. Pedro Orata spreading the Christian spirit, Paulist Fathers. special consultant praying 415 West 59th Street for secretary of education celebrating New York. N.Y 10019 counseling PHILIPPINES received MA & PhD Ohio State, USA Education Consultant HEW Education for American Indians HEW Set up school in South Dakota Washington DC Ed. Consultant UNESCO 12 yrs. Current-Positon-Volunteer

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"t ..... ' PAGE 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 1972 Cohen~ . . (Continued from Page 10) RHA Election monologue every night. He respects him, as it "takes a The RHA will hold a great deal of ability and special election for the office HELD OVER! stamina to work as Johnny of vice-president on Sunday, does." in 114 Purnell at 7 p.m. Any In answer to a question on resident interested in running BY POPULAR DEMAND! censorship, Cohen stated that can still contact the RHA many comedians usually office in the basement of the censor themselves before the Student Center. authorities do, · but that he SLAUGHTERHOUSE- doesn't as "it just may be good and if not they'll blip it., STEAKS The most important aspect in comedy, Cohen feels, is the Tuna Roast Beef timing of the joke. He cites All Italian the example of the election. rkey Months ahead of the election Assorted Samlwiches~ Carson could make 14 lb. Hamburger lii'AIIII!I!l'"« Bar-B-O Ni xon-Agnew jokes, but as Meat Balls the election neared, audiences Hot Sausage no longer laughed at these Cold Cuts ~-mm~ jokes but at McGovern jokes. Jumbo Steak 1t:1 sta rr~n g MICHAEL SACKS· RON LEIBMAN· VALERIE PERRINE C oncluding with Hamburger - Sub Based on the novel by KURT VON NEG UT. Jr. · Screenplay by Stephen Geller · Oorected by George Roy Hrll · Produced by Paul Monash statements about why some Music by Glenn Gould • A Unrversal Prcture rn TECHNICOLOR ' audiences laugh at jokes and othf'rs don't, Cohen said, "If a comedian starts out being EXCLUSIVELY funny, the audience will NEWARK, DELAWARE PHONE: 737-9890 continue to believe you are DELIVERY AFTER 9 PM funny. I hope you found me MON.-SAT. . 10:00 till 2 :00a.m. EVENINGS AT 7 & 9 PM funny from beginning to SUNDAY ... 11 :00 till 1:00 a.m. end." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e• COMING NOV. 21 •e : JIM DAWSON SKI KILLINGTON : follcsinger, Guitarist, Composer, • Jan. 14-19th *TRANSPORTAT ION • Kamasutra Recording Artist *LODGING *TWO MEALS DAILY • (Breakfast & Dinner) • INCLUDES *TAX & GRATUITIES • IN CONCERT $92 *5 DAY LIFT TICKET • TUESDAY, NOV. 21 9:00 P.M. *Add $15.00 For Lessons *Add $35.00 For Lessons & Rentals • MITCHELL HALL AUDITORIUM Learn By Graduated Length Method • *Deposit $25.00 (check only) Payable U. of D. ;1.• Balance Due By Dec. 15, 1972 ADMISSION IS ONLY $J.OO *Register Starting Mon., 27, 8:30A.M . • Tickets On Sale At Student Center Main Desk Room 100, Student Center • And In The Student Center Council Office, Room 306 • ••• DUPLICATE BRIDGE Free for Lovers • TOURNAMENT and those who want to be • •• .: Ewing Room, Student Center 8:00 P.M. folk Night Free Refreshments • Tuesday' November 21 & 28 Friday, November 17 8:30-11 :00 P.M. e Sign Up In Room 107, S.C. Before 12:00 Noon On Nov. 21 Winners Go To ACU-1 Regional Tournament At Rider College Rodney Room, Student Center

FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S •·------~~--~------CHARLY .....'1111 • Saturday, .Nov. 18 •~ SONDA~ • BED AND BOARD • 7:30P.M. • 7:30 & 9:45 ~ CINEMA : • 140 Smith • • •e Advance Tickets, Room 306 S.C., Only 75c • • • • • • Black Orpheus ______"Patton" Can't Be Shown This Sat. Due To A Withdrawal _. ______!.D. ___ • By The Film Company. Will Have It Next Semester, Feb. 10. ffiEE 'MTH 9:15 P.M. 140 Smith : . SPONSORED BY STU~ENT CENTER COUNCIL . ···························' ···-······················. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE13 A number of mobsters Scarpitti Traces Crime . .. grew prominent during this much as blacks and Puerto expansion period. AI Capone (C.ontinued from Page 111 Ricans are treated today. got into Chicago politics, members of the House O'f Thus many turned to crime. which were already Representatives are thought The Jews came to the fantastically corrupt, and by to be controlled by organized United States as lower class merging gangs and crime, according to Scarpitti, persons and for a time rivaled assassinating rival leaders, he as well as many judges. Italian gangs for power. spread his control from According to a survey, the However, within a generation, Chicago throughout the sentences judges hand down Jewish emphasis on education Midwest. 6. "King Leonardo for . those in organized crime Another organized crime 1. On "I Spy," Robert had moved them out of crime Culp and Bill Cosby and His Friends" lived in are characteristically less than and into the upper class. At boss, Lucky Luciano, moved average. the same time, many Italians· into the business in 1931 and played American agents what mythical kingdom? Scarpitti traced the history de-emphasized education and transformed it from the Kelly Robinson and What was its major of organized crime in this moved into illegal activities. old·type gangs to the Alexander Scott. IJI.'hat export? business-type gang: guns were country, beginning with the The Jewish gangs gradually did they pose as in their 1880 influx of immigrants to lost power to the Italians. replaced by accountants and 7. Which cigarette was America's inner cities. Gangs Organized crime gained its lawyers. undercover work? advertised as "Outstand­ became powerful in certain first, huge bankroll as a result During that time, the 2. What is the name of ing, and they are mild!"? gangs established a neighborhoods, and of the 1919 Volstead Act the camel on the Camel 8. What was the name controlled crime in their own prohibiting alcohol. Most commission to decide what cigarette package? "turf." activities would be legal with of the first Bob Hope­ Americans did not really 3. Name five countries From 1880 to 1920, the believe in Prohibition and this the organization. There are Dorothy Lamour- Bing American theme was that caused a demand for illegal supposedly nine to twelve that are members of the Crosby "Road" film? "Every man should see his alcohol. Organized crime set persons on the board today. United Nations that goal, work for it, and achieve up neighborhood stills and Scarpitti stressed the begin with the letter L? 9. Who was the it." Examples of the imported alcohol. After problem organized criminals have when hiding their 4. One of the first TV beautiful blonde that protestant ethic could be seen making large profits during dramas with continuing Dobie Gillis was always in J.P. Morgan and Andrew the Prohibition period, they money. "How does a car Carnegie. Yet the social acquired more initiative. The salesman making ten million a characters was "The trying to impress and system would not let the gangs began to consolidate year fill out his income tax?" M iII ionai re" starring who was the homely minority groups participate their power in an effort to he a:;ked. "They invest it," he Marvin Miller as Michael brunette who was always equally, and treated them achieve monopolistic control. said, "The American way is Anthony. He was the to invest, probably in some chasing Dobie? Who was business." Money may also be ever faithful secretary to their snobbish, wealthy diverted to friends for what mysterious friend? investment purposes. They billionaire who got his 10. Delaware's will be paid interest, but not kicks handing out actually own the investment. opponent this week, $1,000,000 checks? Bucknell, last beat the 5. Everyone knows TONIGHT! Hens in 1967, when it the names of the four DELUXE CANDY was quarterbacked by SHOP, INC. Beatles, but what are the what present member of names of the five original 41 East Main Street the Baltimore Colts? Beach Boys? ''YOU'RE BREAKFAST, LUNCHES, Answers on Page 17) PLATTERS ------' DAILY 8-8 I ('y. §'e()S~ \S medi~aw Do-ecfot­ TELLING ME'' (Except Sundays) \'=a" A I L."a -t 1oh "I'LL MEET YOU THERE" 1lnation U* baJnnce CQI7PI ..'

T ~STONE BALLOON Package Store -NEW- W.C. FIELDS complete selection of and BUSTER CRABBE CHILLED WINES FRIDAY EVENING (Come see our new coolers) Almaden-Gallo-and all imports FILM FESTIVAL 140 SMITH COLD BEER 7:30-9:00 PM -LIQUORS- % AND% KEGS IN STOCK 25c/ID 368-1931 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ··Nex.t to the Club- ~~-- .. PAGE 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 197 CLASSIFIED -Movie Review------:------1

'7:30a.m. or 6-10 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTRACTIVE GIRLS Part-time top pay to act as ANYONE with apartment models, hostesses, escorts for need a roommate for spring promotions, grand openings. semester? Call Cathy, Topless dancers and cocktail 215-6 96-5 764. waitresses part-time. $10-25 per GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE hour. Call 652-6557. • Warehouse behind Park and NUDE MODELS for figure Shop Liquor Store, Elkton Rd. study and photos: Call 652-6557. For Andy Warhol and Paul feature films. They are, screen about the tearing Today 1-7 p.m. and tomorrow PART-TIME HELP - Approx. Morissey i: has been a long however, still a far cry from down of the Fox studio on 11 3 hrs/day, a.m. & p.m. available. -~~~E ARE OPENINGS in $3.12 per hour to start. Apply journey from the the slick Hollywood product, Sunset Blvd. in 1971. As the the Martin Luther School for 3 United Parcel !iervice 700 A St., and 4-year-olds in the afternoon Wilm. Interviews every Thursday. underground to the and are, if anything, film opens Joe Dallesandro, classes. Contact Bertha Koeller FEMALE STUDENT - 22, commercial cinema. Their deliberately poor attempts at the hero-anti-hero, is 731-5356. needs to share apartment and IN DOVER visit Bilton's ' expenses. 658-1488. new film, "Heat," can be seen imitating the Hollywood watching the wreckers tear Bicycle Co. at Spence's Bazaar. ONE BEDROOM New and used bikes. Repair, APARTMENT for married couple as another step away from style. down another part of the accessories and parts. from beginning January until end their earlier anti-art once invincible Hollywood TYPING - Anything at my of May. Call 994-3012. home. Near university, call extravaganzas like "Empire" THEME dream factory. 368-3535. FOR SALE SUMMER IN VERMONT? and "Sleep" and towards a Before the opening credits, "Heat" is about the fall of Think Middlebury College. STEVE BARON - Limited greater depth in subject one sentence appears on the (Continued to Page 17) Adva need study in French, Edition LP Otherway Records; German, Italian, Russian, Spanis~. PO Box 877, Ansonia Station, matter and complexity of Beginning and advanced _study on N.Y. 10023, $4.98 & 50c style. Chinese, Japanese. Begon work handling. toward the M.A. as an DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & undergraduate. Write room 124, WEDDING RINGS - 3,000 ring In their early films the Sunderland Language Center, selections in all styles at 50% Middlebury, VI. 05753. discount to students, staff and idea of the camera as an TYPING - Done on electric faculty. Buy direct from leading typewriter by experienced typist. objective recorder of reality manufacturer and SAVE! 112 carat Reasonable rates, fast service. Call $179, 'I• carat only $299. For free was taken to its ultimate 737-1049. color folder write: Box 42 TYPING DONE - Theses, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. absurd conclusion. Thus, in dissertations, etc. Contact MariiYI' 1 PAIR HEAD MASTER SKIS Hurley, 68 Chaucer Dr., Newark, with look Nevada step in bindings. "Empire" one sees twelve 738-4647. $75. 1 pair Humanic Dynafit hours of the Empire State TYPING in my home on Buckle boots $30. Call Bob electric typewriter. Experienced 368-2225. Building, without a change of in term papers, thesis, etc. Call '64 VOLKSWAGEN BUS • angle or a movement of the 731-4147. runs; tagged till March '73; best WRITERS WORKSHOP for offer, call Pat, g94-1767. came-ra, while "Sleep" is amateur authors. Call 368-4834. '64 VW exc. cond. $600 firm. R E L A X A T I O.N A N D Call Danny after 11 p.m. at nothing but eight hours of a CONCENTRATION are just two 738-1464 or 7 38-1380. man sleeping. of the states of mind that our Pink 2 COLUMBIA TEN SPEED castle mall Sound Synthesizer can help you BIKES $80 each, phone attain. Send for a free brochure. 368-7381. Their last film, "Trash," MicroTel Communications, 1140 1970 YAMAHA 350 Broadway, Fargo, N.D. 58102. expansion chamber; excellent and now "Heat," have been condition. $500. Call WANTED 609-848-6616 or 731-0693. commercially distributed and 350 YAMAHA R-5 1971 according to Warhoi/Morissey WANTED IMMEDIATELY recently tuned, and tagged; new Roommate (male or female) must are to be evaluated as normal be tidy and tolerant of cats to ~~~f· o~~~~~rta1f~a~t~~r~3\~~~9~~ share apt. at Park Place, $82.50 per mo. plus half utilities. Call Gra~e 368-1181 at 8:30a.m. or 12 noon. FEMA!.E STUDENT to share I~------·1 furnished 2 BR apt. in I Wilmington. Call 656-6942 before I I I Learn to Fly I Messages I Recording sessions for I ·I taped Christmas messages to I I • servicemen, servicewomen I .ARUNDEL I and to the families of foreign I I exchange students will be I I" held at the university on Dec. I I, 4, from 9:30a.m. to l2 noon AVIATION and I to 3:30 p.m. at the I Gray Stone Building on Main I l. St. For appointments and I at Cecil County Airpark I more information call Dr. I I Dean Lomis at 738-2115. I I I Elkton Rd. & 1-95 I I I I (Newark-Elkton exit} I DON•TBLOW I I I I YOUR I Sightseeing I MIND••• I I I Flight Instruction I EXPAND I I I I ITI I Student Discounts I Cliffs Notes puts you inside I the heavy stuff ... the novels, I plays and poems I I .,., that can add real meaning to your I F.A.A. Designated Examiner I life if you really I understand them. I Cliff's Notes can I on our Staff I help. Your book­ seller has them or I I send for FREE I list of more than I 200 titles ... add I UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB I 1 ~ and we"ll In­ clude a handy. reusable. water­ I I proof drawstring book bag. Cliffs I I Notes, Inc .. Lincoln, Nebr. 68501. I Ecology ... we're working on It! I During the past 14 years Cliffs I I Notes has used over 2.400.000 ton~ of paper using recycled pulp I I Fashion's New Address I DAY OR NIGHT I For imported and domestic sportswear I I dresses, outwear, and shoes. I {301) 398-3339 . I Avant garde and traditional clothing I I for today's thinking Ms. CN-72 ·------~- fOVEMBER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 15

ART Pennsylvania Academy of Delaware Law School. • • 'Second Coming' the Fine Arts-- exhibitions of (Continued from Page 1) Welch case and the school's (Continued from Page 1 0) Elaine Galen and · Stefano Cusamano at the Peale "frustration" as factors which future. Richard screaming, the saxes In spite of this, Welch has wailing, and probably, the Gallery, now and through contributed to their decision. December 10. One student also explained noted that "concerned promoter moaning. Since students of the Delaware Law there is nothing to the song Student Center-- an that he had a "lot of money exhibition entitled and time invested in his law School who formerly below the surface, it loses all opposed its merger with the around. "Children's Drawings from school education" and would Burundi" through only comment that he was on University of Delaware now see this takeover as the best Wednesday, December 13. the "defensive" about the HIGHLIGHT . Delaware Art Museum-­ hope for the law school's "Rockin' Rockin' Boogie" existence and eventual "The Harvest Show" an is a song of a different color. Art Affairs exhibition and sale of local accreditation." This song switches the Winterim Television Concurrently, the THEATRE artist's work through emphasis of the album from a Center Stage, Baltimore-­ December 4. Exhibitions of university is investigating the former star trying to come The first Winterim possibility of establishing its "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Robert Laurent and Max Televison project show will back to a talented musician Nest," by Ken Kesey, playing Weber through Dec. 23. own law school. A feasibility enjoying himself. This is a be taped at 7:30 p.m. study concerning the subject now through Sunday, Nov. Monday, Nov. 20 in the East nice, tight rock and roll 19. is being directed by Willard number, but the overtones of Hall Television Complex. H. Pedrick, Dean of the Valley Forge Music Fair-­ Micki Scott. • • a success mania still lurk in (Continued from Page 3) Tom Maloney, Mayor-elect of Arizona State Law School, "You're A Good Man Charlie the shadows, spoiling the "Society does sanction Wilmington, is the tentatively and will be completed by Brown," opens Tuesday bright face this song puts on. women engaging in such scheduled guest for the talk mid-December. The study is December 26 and runs sports as tennis, swimming, show. Fifty people are investigating, among other through Saturday, December From here on out the and gymnastics, which stress needed for a studio audience. things, the cost of a law 30. album reverts back to its feminine traits like Complimentary tickets may school to both the state and former self. Little Richard is MUSIC gracefulness," says Scott. She be obtained by calling the university, as well as the still trying to remake it big, 738-2778 or 2777. The Wilmington Opera related examples of women needs and interests of the but his voicing is hollow, and participants in very students, faculty, and public. his spirit is empty. "Prophet Society-- "Cavalleria" and "I Pagliacci" at the Wilmington competitive sports whose of Peace" is supposed to be a psyches have been song full of "words of Playhouse December 1, 2, 8, and 9, 7:30 curtain. permanently scarred from the United Campus Ministry wisdom, love and peace." An insinuations made about their unintelligible monologue by Valley Forge Music Fair-­ Jerry Blavat, the Four sexuality. Richard is more than covered During a question and over with the antics of his Seasons and Johnny Nash Thanlcs and festivity Sunday, November 26 at answer period, Scott back-up band and results in a emphasized her hope that Sun. Nov. 19 11 a.m. jumble of empty sounds. 7:30. Bloodrock and Savoy Brown Sunday, December 3, women will not mak{' the For Little Richard, "The at 7:30. same mistakes as men as the -Episcopal Student Center women's movement grows. 57 WEST PARK PLACE Second Coming" is probably Eucharist and Thanksgiving Meal the innovation of the decade. COMEDY She hopes that women wilt Come and Bring Others- An Ecumenical But for the listerner, it is Valley Forge Music Fair-­ avoid the dPhumanizing Celebration and Meal aspects of sports such as Bread, Wine, Simple Food, People Together merely a half-hearted attempt Woody Allen in concert, of a late great to break back November 17, 18, 19, athletic scholarships that into the spotlight. Of course featuring Jim Croce, at 8:30 function merely as cheap it's a shame that America's on Friday, Saturday at 7 and apprenticeships for the music had to move on, 10: 30, and Sunday at 3 and professional sports. Scott also because a lot of great 8:30. Victor Borge appearing urged the women in the musicians were lost in the Friday, November 24 at 8:30. audience to become militant shuffle. It's just too bad that George Carlin Concert for in demanding college athletic this one had to take it so November 25 is cancelled but departments to provide more support to their programs. hard. rescheduled for March. "THE PUB FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS"

NEWLY

I OPENED! @ [J[ L - (Jukebox now has newies oldies.) . 'o ' ~ ,- \... \ .J:I ,. . roo -J - WE'VE GOT EVERYTHINGI DRINKS - anything including some wines. BEER - from Bud to Lowenbrau. FOOD - steamed clams and shrimp. Heaping roast beef and ham sandwiches. COEDS' SPECIALI Unescorted girls' drinks 49c all the time Thursday! COUPLES' SPECIALI Escorted girls' drinks 49c all the time Tuesday! SPORTS FANS' SPECIALI All those present for the beginning of any football basketball, or hockey game on TV get a FREE roundf Good any night and all day Saturday.

RTE. 41 AT CEL.-PA. LINE

ARTISTICALLY ANTIQUATED AND RUSTIC

. Open 4:00-2:00 Mon. through Fri., Noon-2:00 Sat. ' I PAGE 16 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 1

Law Students Accept. • • Grid. • • (Continued from Page 19) (Continued fr~m Page 1) their place to question the each rivalry in a This cheerful acceptance authorities of the school. fashion, as if it were the of your fate attitude is They seem satisfied with the game of the year. characteristic of most of the education they are getting. In this capacity, st-udents inter·viewed Most of them express great anxiety increa yesterday When their law admiration for the Dean, commensurate to the librarian, whom most of the whom they praise for his of consecutive victories. students considered tireless efforts in establishing winning effort brings competent, was fired last the school. "He's a genius," suprell}e goal one month, some students reacted said one enthusiastic student. closer. As the season apathetically. Some said Another calls him merely to an end the "what can I do?" I really "brilliant." becomes so intense as to don't know what's going on." A student originating from another stumbling block The more prevalent Queens, New York observed itself. reaction was that they the students' morale is frankly preferred not to get extraordinarily high. There is NO COMPROMISE involved, because they simply a tremendous amount . of As the Bke Hens ready don't have the time. One student gratis labor offered to themselves for the final student summed it up well: help in the school's of their ' 1972 schedule they "Time is our most important renovations. have not as yet been forced commodity ... We have such a This "high morale" can be to compromise any of Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper tremendous amount 'of work attributed to the students' original goals. w •• ,tJ~,,..;n« • THE OUTING CLUB is sponsoring an effort to clean up Creek to· do ... that we don't have perception that they are every storm thus far, Road tomorrow at 9 a.m. Anyone interested should meet at the the time to march around and playing an integral role in the have the opportunity for corner of Prospect and Creek roads at the top of the stairs leading picket against the suspension structuring of the school undefeated season. This to North Campus. ·of our librarian." because they are so involved something that has eluded The students don't feel it in the nitty-gritty details of even the fine Delaware In Cool, Stark Setting building a law library. of recent history. Quintet Charms Audience LOOK WHAT'S UNDER SANTA'S CAP By SUSAN HERTZOG Mechanical Clock-Organ," Charles Holdeman, bassoon. The Sartori Woodwind written by Franz Josef In addition to practicing and for CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS performing, these musicians Quintet presented a concert Haydn in Vienna in 1793. An are lecturers in the music of pleasant chamber music air of playfulness department. for an attentive audience in characterized these short Smith Hall on Tuesday sketches from the Classical The most exotic piece on evening. The program period. the program was an included works ranging from Patricia Valley Holdeman, improvisation inspited by Zen the Baroque to Modern flute, and William Purvis, and the music played in the periods. French horn, performed next Buddhist temples of Japan. A Although this type of in Telemann's "Duo Sonato tenor recorder, two glass music lacks the spectacular for Flute and Horn." It was bottles, and a lap size drum effects produced by a large interesting to hear two which resembled a miniature orchestra or band, it has an instruments of such kettledrum joined with the intimate charm of its own. contrasting tone colors flute and clarinet to produce With such a small number of playing together. While the some eerie, oriental sounds. players, each one assumes an flutist played expressively Despite the cool, stark important responsibility to and demonstrated mastery of setting of Smith Hall, a play his part skillfully. her instrument, the horn concert such as this one Practicing together without a player missed notes and invokes a unique feeling of conductor, the members lacked the rich, mellow tone warmth and formality. The from STAR PHOTOGRAPHY really learn to know one normally characteristic of "white tie and tails" and long Portrait Christmas or Greeting Cards another musically and try to French horns. dress attire of the performers Send something more than just a card for the achieve a fine sense of Sponsored by the provided unusual respite from holidays-send along a picture of you, your family, or balance and precision in their university, the Sartori the world of denim. The your home. Choose from our wide selection of cards playihg. Woodwind Quintet also program ·afforded a pleasing personalize them with imprinting if you like, and As their opening work, the includes Robert Kendel, enclose a Jlf2xS color portrait in each, to show your way to spend a rainy relatives and friends you are really thinking of them group chose "Seven Pieces for oboe; Frank Ell, clarinet; and November evening in Newark. at Christmas! · The Give-a-Portrait Program With this program you can have an Sx 10 and 2 5x7 color photographs made of anyone in the Newark-Wilmington area to give to them as a gift. And as an extra bonus you get a color Sx 10 copy of the photograph for yourself! Here's how it wofks: GOOD~EAR, . 1. Call the number below to arrange for a time when you can come to our studio to place an order. 2. At the studio you complete a letter which we send to the person to be photographed, notifying him TIRE CENTER of your give-a-portrait purchase. You need only make a deposit of $10. at this time. 3. We later call the person to be photographed to arrange a time and place for the sitting. The place FEATURING: may either be our studio or the person' s home. (We'll even go outside of the Newark-Wilm ington area for an additional 15c per mile.) TIR£S BRAKES 4. The photographs are proofed in color and BATTERIES TUNE-UPS shown to you for you to decide which proof to have enlarged. Then you pay the balance of $25. for the TUBES SHOCKS package of enlargements. 5. We print 2 Sx 10 and 2 5x7 photographs, in CUSTOM WHEELS MUFFLERS color, retouched, and matte sprayed. One copy, the ALIGNMENT!f one you will give as a gift, is mounted in a color-keyed mount. All enlargements are then sent to All Students Receive Big you, and you may decide which to keep and which to Discount With I D give as gifts. Chestnut Hill Plaza In the Newark area call Newark, Del. 731-1150 Larry Shafer 368-2847 One more note: Next to Gaylords & Shoprite If you decide on a Christmas with photographs, please place your order promptly to make sure you'll have delivery by December 25! REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 17 ·. ~t\\R • ALPINE D GNS • 'THE NORTH FACE • BLACKS • HIRCH - WE!.r_ . • '~'. Frats . • • Cycle Accident (Continued from Page 11) § PACKS & FRAMES· BOOTS· FOODS· TENTS U) _, donating blood for their Kills Musician i CANOES·KAYAKS C project, Elliott said. • ,...... a: 0 I In Allman Band > Mountaineering and IlL VISITS :E c Gamma Sigma Sigma, Berry Oakley, the • VV I C K'S Camping Outfitters C,) 24-year-old bassist for the w national service sorority, has .... SKI SHOPS White Water Specialists also been involved with Allman Brothers band, died : Saturday, Nov. 11 after u • community service projects. C 1201 Philadelphia Pike, Wil., DE (302)798-1818 321 W. Woodland Ave., Springfield, PA (215)543-5445 The local chapter, Beta crashing his motorcycle into ~ 403 Pottstown Pike. Exton, PA (215)363-1893 Chestnut & Marrows Rd .. Newark, DE (302i137-2521 Gamma, has planned visits to the side of a Macon, Ga. city Stockley, a hospital for the bus. • LOWA • . KELTY • EUREKA • KLEPPER t• mentally retarded and to According to UPI sources, GRUMMAN • OLD TOWN • Brandywine Nursing Home. the collision was "within a They also conduct tours of block or two" of the spot the campus every Saturday where Allman guitarist Duane for out-of-state prospective Allman was killed some 20 students. months ago-also in a ·motorcycle accident. Other projects, such as Police said Oakley work for the Cancer Society, attempted to round a sharp TB Society, Christmas Seals, curve at too high a speed, UPI Easter Seals and various reported. The cycle skidded clean-up projects at local and slammed into a bus. "He ponds are being planned by said he wasn't hurt and Gamma Sigma Sigma. All of refused to get into an these projects are funded by ambulance," police said. But Gamma Sigma Sigma through the musician was taken to a profits from the book hospital by private car about exchange, other money 55 minutes later. He died an raising projects and by the hour later, apparently from a sisters themselves. severe head injury. Gov. Russell Peterson The Allman Brothers recently recognized the band, a Georgia based sorority by designating Oct. blues-rock group, have played ON 30 to Nov. 4 as Gamma concerts across the U.S . and TAP Sigma Sigma Week. enjoy a nationwide following.

• PIEL'• 1 • FRIED CLAMS • PAa··T Warhol's New Film. • ROAST BEEF • PA•• T DARK • FRIED CHICKEN • MICHeLe• (Continued from Page 14) • STEAK SANDWICH they can't afford to. the Hollywood studio system Meanwhile, their children are and its stars. Morissey, by going to the dogs. But as presenting all the has-beens in Miles tells her daughter their complete decadence, is (played by the late Andrea both mocking and mourning Feldman), who is a lesbian for the great stars of a .past and needs help, "I'm an era. Joe Dallesandro is the actress first and a mother teenage movie-singer-star second." (Ricky Nelson?) turned The film is technically hippie. Sylvia Miles is the very rough and has an almost aging sex-goddess now cinema verite quality to it. "semi-retired." Morissey seems to take his characters deliberately in and Miles plays the actress who out of focus, fragment his could never act even in her editing while keeping the heyday, but had the "right" acting very low -key. The proportions to succeed at the effect is a Godardian kind of box office. She represents alienation. one of the Fox Girls, who Some will find the film like Betty Grable, Jane disgusting and pervuse. It is, Russell, Monroe, and Taylor however, more of an attempt built the reputation of to show the perversity of Twentieth Century Fox in Hollywood, by making use of the Forties. its conventions. The new sex-goddesses of the Warhol COMEBACK Factory are Candy Darling The studio has been torn and Holly Woodlawn, both down but the characters still transvestites. All in all, it is wait for their big comeback. the best Warhol to date and a They Jive in huge mansions to summation of all that Warhol keep up the image, although is trying to accomplish.

Answers To Phantom Facts 1. Kelly Robinson (Culp) replaced by AI Jardine. By was an international tennis the way, they were originally star and Alexander Scott known as "Carl and the (Cosby) was his trainer. Passions." 2. Old Joe; it's a 6. Bongo Congo; its only dromedary. export was bongo drums. 3. Laos, Lebanon, Liberia, 7. Pall Mall. 8 . "The Road to Libya and Luxembourg. Singapore" (1940). 4. John Beresford Tipton, 9. Dobie yearned for whose face yQu never saw. Thalia· Menninger, played by 5. The "original" members Tuesday Weld. Zelda Gilroy were brothers Brian, Carl and was always after Dobie and Dennis ~ilson, their cousin even got him in one episode. Mike Love, and their Their rich friend was neighbor David Marks. Marks Chatsworth Osborne Jr. was killed in 1962 and 10. Sam Havrilak. PAGE 18 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 1972 With Trenton State Women Spikers Split By BONNIE PEASE Cindy Fry, Liz Huxford, The women's volleyball Terry Looney, Pat Philbin, team traveled to Trenton Mary Ryan and Wendy State Tuesday and came Sorrick. home with another win. In "It was the first match their first season of that they really put it intercollegiate competition, together. I was very pleased the women now hold a 4-5 with the overall effort. They record. made very few mistakes and In the first match against that was important in the Trenton's varsity team, end." Coach Occhi went on Delaware's women took the to point out that the team first two games 15-7, 15-10 used their basic skills to gain for the win. the advantage. ''There was Coach Susanna Occhi good, consistent setting, attributed the victory to an spiking and blocking. They "outstanding team effort." made a good defensive effort The ele·ren team members also." who made the trip and In a close junior varsity Staff photo by Larry Conforti figured heavily in the game's match Delaware was defeated Majorettes Kris Rosenberger (right) and Chris O'Donnell will join inun major Robbie Jones outcome were team 15-12, 15-10. The volleyball team will be Saturday as the university marching band makes its final apper.rance in Delaware Stadium. To finish co-captains Kathy Argo and on the road again tomorrow off the year the band will present some of their best efforts from previous halftimes in a "Highlights" Karen Wolf, Aggie Curran, Sue Fahey, Dot Ferenc, as they travel to Salisb1,1ry Show. State (Md.) for a eight-team tournament. Host West Chester DO YOU HAVE. • • Uericof skills? Skaters Overtake St. Joe free time? Playing in their first-ever Charlie Acerra and Gene DO YOU NEED. • • Delaware Valley Collegiate Hockey League game, the DeMichele scored the first National Travel Co. needs a rep. University of Delaware Ice two goals to answer scores by on your campus to sell trips to Hockey Club varsity defeated St. Joseph's Carroza and Europe • Ski Area • Islands • Ciancio. High Commissions· • Free Trips St. Joseph's College Hawks e All promotional materials and 6-2 at the Penn Ice Arena training provided. HOME OPENER *-P1llEWIX Tuesday night. For information: The Hens play Friday Name ______COFfEIJ{OUS£ Sparked by the steady STENOS goaltending of Tom night against West Chester in their home opener. Face off Address------CLERKS Dujmovich, the Hens came State ___ School _____ from behind on the strength is at 10 p.m. The JV's play in SPRING FEVER '72 the Ice Arena Sunday at 10 Send to: of Dick Page's two goal, two National Student Travel Services assist performance to win the P·rt;l· against St. James High ****** School. 2025 Walnut Street game. Twice the Hawks had a ia, Pa. 19103 , NOV. 16-18 $1.00 one goal lead, but the line of Eric Copeland, Pat Monaghan, and Dick Page *FONTILLA scored four times-three in ****** the third period-to put the NOV. 27-28 1.00 game out of reach.

' I , I CANYON ',;;;,'iii) s - ****** Statistician Wanted -e~ YET ANOTHER · ~ NOV. 30-DEC. 2 $1.00 Anyone interested in being a Delaware basketball statistician for the entire *PAUL season should contact Ed CARNEY Carpenter at 738-2186. MONTE CARLO NIGHT DEC.7 5~ FREE GAMBLING WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 COMA MOVIE TICKET STRING QUARTET DEC. 8 75c WIN $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES BILL HAYMES ****** FR_IDAY NOV. 17, 1972 8-12 P.M. DEC. 9 75c JIM ALBERTSON ****** § DEC. 14 FREEII

****** ALEXANDRA DEC. 15 $175.00 ·WEDDING RING $87.50 ALAMO ****** •K•ap••k• 20 Orchard Rd • .~, ·········• ····•·· ····· 9 until LATE M.S. Dale INTERNATIONAL 59 E. Main St. SNACKS 368-3221 BE YOURSELF we give tickets available COMMUTER HOUSE at the door AND MEET S&H Green Stamps 14 W. DELAWARE AVE. A FRIEND ~*H~Jo##.H.-*H~Jo##.H.-*H~Jo##.*H.... ~;::.,.~~w.~*H~-~*H~Jo##.~*H~Jo##.H.-*H-l §1111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111 NOVEMBER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 19 Foremost Grid Goal Sports Staff's Selections Roger Gene Ed Jim Mark Brad Lucky Truitt Quinn Carpenter Rudolph LaRose Wlsniewsko Pierre Consensus Bucknell Hinges On Last Game at Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware By BRAD WISNIEWSKI Temple at At the outset of a football season a team sets its sights on Villanova Temple Temple Villanova Villanova Temple Villanova Villanova Villanova certain objectives. The extent to which these goals are Lehigh accomplished is the criterion by which their final success can be at measured. The foremost achievement any team can attain is to be Lafayette Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Penn State the victor in every contest. Indeed if this can be done all of the at Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn other purposes will consequently be fulfilled. Boston Col. State State State State State State State State The fact remains however, that perfect seasons are rarely to be Colorado at had. Although teams may possess the ability to reign undefeated Air Force Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado they still must withstand the unforseeables such as bad breaks and ----- So. Calif. injuries which are inevitable. Hence as the season progresses some at UCLA usc· usc usc usc usc usc usc usc goals become out of reach and must therefore be altered to give - - the team something to strive for. M ississlppi at Tennessee Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. MENTAL POISE Navy Perhaps the most ominous deterent to winning every game is at Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech psychological. A team must have enough mental poise so as not - Syracuse to lose its intensity either during a game or practice. There are at many ways for a team's intensity to diminish during the course of W. Virginia w. Va. W.Va. W.Va. W.Va. W.Va. W . Va. W.Va. W . Va. a season. Frequently it will look ahead to what has been Duke at North North North North North North d~termined a big game on the schedule, failing to devote their full N. Car. Carolina Duke Carolina Carolina Carolina Duke Carolina Carolina attention to the foe that is at hand. Similarly a team may win an Last Week's important game and become too sure of itself. In either case, Record 8-2 7-3 5-5 8-2 6-4 5-5 6-4 -----7-3 taking an opponent for granted usually results in disaster. Overall 68-21-1 67-22-1 64-25-1 74- 15·1 71-18-1 67-22-1 71-18-1 74-15-1 This psychological factor becomes more eminent if the team ------has won a championship the previous year, as Delaware has. A team of this stature must realize that they become the central Review vs. WHEN target on the opposition's schedule. No matter how poor the Members of the Review Hens' 'Season-Maker'. • • record of an opponent, their season would be deemed a success if (Continued from Page 20) they can knock off the proverbial "king of the hill." staff meet the staff of WHEN radio in the annual touch Renneisen has 15 receptions. the end havr brcomt> very ONE AT A TIME football classic on Harrington For the Hens, Mike evident. DeCarlo will replace Hen Beach today at 3:30p.m. The " A 9-1 record would bt> Yet throughout the season the Hens have established their center Jim Bennett who acceptible ordinarily in anv psychological maturity. Consistently retaining their intensity, Review gridders earned a four sustained a minor arm corner," Raymond .went o~. they have maintained their confidence and poise without touchdown victory last year. fracture in the Maine game. referring to the consequences underestimating the adversary. Coach Tubby Raymond has Johan Madson, Associate Otherwise, Delaware is of an upset. "But, for this continually emphasized the importance of winning one game at a Dean of Students, and Edgar physcially ready for Bucknell. team, it would leavt• us time. Both the coaching staff and the players have prepared for Townsend, Assistant Dean of "Momentum is the key," without anything--no national (Continued to Page 16) Students, will officiate. said Delaware head coach championship, no Lambprt Tubby Raymond. ''You Cup, and no Boardwalk could see this in our Maine Bowl." game. Scotty (Reihm) played very well hitting on four of four and three of his Basketball Scrimmage completions went for touchdowns. What's more, Delaware's varisty bulls-are our defense dominated Maine basketball team will and put great pressure on scrimmage the freshman team their punter. Saturday in the remodeled "Our total picture in that Fieldhouse immediately game was very aggressive. So following the Dela- etterthan that now the momentum of ware-Bucknell football game. the season and our team one. recognizing we are getting to

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Did you know that the United States Air Force pays their single pilots $9,842.16 the first year? After three years the average pay is $14,832.96 annually. In addition Congress has passed a pay increase effective Jan. 73.

The Air Force Selection Team will be at the Placement Office on 1 Dec. 72. Why not make an appointment and find out the benefits of the Air Force for r:nen and women.

THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. Nollocly makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. PAGE 20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 17, 19 Hens Meet Bucknell In 'Season-Maker' By GENE QUINN Grube. "They have a mature, seasoned defense and they Delaware's football team have been outstanding against puts it ali on the line in both the rush and the pass." Delaware Stadium tomorrow Bucknell changed its against Bucknell. The Hen offensive alignment against gridders have a lot to gain and Massachusetts to a Pro-set a lot to lose. with a slot man in motion. A victory over the Bisons They also started sophomore would give the Hens: quarterback Don Rubright -their first undefeated (35 of 67 for 535 yards and season since 1963 and their two touchdowns in passing) first 10-0 regular season and the result has been two record ever. big wins. -their second straight Staff photo by Steve Zeron College Division National FARBSTEIN NO TURNING BACK - Junior halfback Blair Caviness bursts into the middle of the line in Championship. Fullback Mitch Farbstein Saturday's thrashing of Maine, 62-0. Caviness was the Hens' leading rusher of the game and scored -their unprecedented fifth handles the bulk of the two touchdowns. Delaware hosts Bucknell tomorrow in a game that coul