Teach-in Speakers Urge Peace, Change, McGovern presentation by Dr. James By BILL MEAD Wald, a Harvard professor and Curtis and Dr. Stanley Swartz "George McGovern will Nobel Prize winner, " is where focused on the central issue not alone create change. it's at." Wald asserted that of the teach-in: the Vietnam Rather, he will act as a the U.S. government gears its war and its effects. This nucleus for change. lfe will act services to big business, as a nucleus to pull many presentation contained especially through military words, photographs and people together, to bring on spending. He proposed that it change. His election will not popular music from World is now essential to alter this War I, World War II, and the be an end but rather a situation or be faced with beginning. " Vietnam conflict. Colorful what he called "executive posters of war heroes and George Wald government." Both he and Wed. night villains were contrasted with Gottlieb said that due to cost stark photos of the dead. Change was the central overruns, shoddy products Songs, both pro and con, theme of the McGov­ and waste, the taxpayer gets were played and presidents ern-Shriver teach-in little for his money. The two offered their reasons for Wednesday night at Smith were the "feature teachers" going to war. Hall. According to Sanford at the teach-in. The pictures from the Gottlieb, executive director The evening started from World War I era depicted flag of the Committee for a Sane behind a lecture podium as waving parades while those Nuclear Policy, the American Dr. Boyer of political science from the 1970's leaned taxpayer is paying too high a laid out McGovern's ideas and t owards dissent. The price for the largest American Dr. Joseph Huthmacher of presentation ended with military budget ever. history argued why he felt Winston Churchill pointing Gottlieb, the first keynote the nation needs McGovern. out after World War II that Huthmacher also analyzed Staff photo by Burleigh Coopm· · speaker, defined this price man had much to learn. A both in terms of dollars and a the state of the nation and STUDENTS AND FACULTY RAP at McGovern-Shriver song written 20 years later lack of - solid domestic the presidency. cut him off, asking when man teach-in on Wednesday which featured George Wald, Harvard programs. While these speeches set professor and Nobel prize winner. would finally learn. "Change," aid Dr. George the tone, the media (Continued to Page 15) Election '72, Delaware Race For Representative-

Pete duPont and Norma Hand/off, candidates for Delaware Representative to Congress, discuss some of the important issues in exclusive Review interviews.

The Defense Budget "I am distressed because the Congress has just "We must curb the self-generating momentum passed the biggest defense budget since World - within the defense department," says duPont. War II," said Handloff. The defense budget should be reduced, she feels, although she "can't For the past two years in the House he has voted say how much ... We wouldn't run out of uses for for a 5% cutback in the defense budget, bu{ each the billions that should be put t'o peacetime time the bills got less than 100 votE>s. duPont is rather than wartime uses." Handloff listed particularly critical of the Navy's proposal for NORMA HANDLOFF education, the solution of our waste disposal nuclear aircraft carriers. He thinks they would be PETE DUPONT "sitting ducks." He voted against that proposal. Democrat Norma problem, control of air pollution, and public improvement and transportation as crucial areas" Republican Pe te Hand/off is currently He also opposed the Trident submarine because duPont is the Delaware's serving her fourth term as to our domestic well-being" which could benefit "it offered only an incremental improvement from increased funding. She added that federal current sole representative mayor of Newark, over the Polaris sub which is completely superior to the U.S. House of Delaware's second largest efforts in these areas would "help to alleviate our to the destroyer anyway." unemployment problem." Representatives. DuPont and most rapidly growing served for two years in the city. Hand/off is vice State House of president of the Delaware Vietnam and Amnesty Representatives and holds League of Local a chemical engineering Governments and a Handloff opposes President Nixon's war Although duPont has supported the degree from Princeton member of the State policies in Indochina and believes that "the President's policy in Vietnam and has voted University and a law Council on Administration Southeast ASian countries have to determine against every anti-war amendment proposed degree from Harvard of Justice. their own future ... We need to set some future during his term in the House, he does disagree University. date on which we hope to have some sort of with the bombing of North Vietnam saying "it accord that would link the return of prisoners of did not work in 1968 and it has reaped a hell of a war and the accounting for those missing in lot of damage in 1971 and 1972. If there were an action with a pullout from Vietnam. It might be amendment just against the bombing I would NORMA that we would want to keep a residual force support it." duPont finds Nixon's policy of there until these things were accomplished ... but seeking a negotiated settlement the wisest course the bombing is one thing that could be stopped of action. He claims that it makes infinitely more HANDLOF as of tomorrow." sense than McGovern•s•proposal of withdrawing On the issue of amnesty, Handloff favors a all of our troops in 90 days and hoping that the FOR "penalty" for "those that have actually deserted POWs will be released. Since duPont believes in or have been guilty of some violation." For men bearing the consequences of their actions, CONGRESS "those who have opposed the draft or left he does not advocate a general amnesty. He the country," she favors, "amnesty with some would consider allowing a draft evader to

(Continued to Page 3) PAGE 2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware duPont on the Enviroment. .. TRAVEL SERVICES BY THE STUDENT CENTER Passport Applications Received by Representatives of Newark (Continued from Page 3) "Population is the biggest enforced because it contains problem we have," · states Post Office duPont. "It is causing the much money to build · TUESDAY I NOVEMBER 14 10 AM municipal sewer plants which overload on all of our all in are the largest sources of institutions and it is going to pollution. "The law also be more of a problem in the WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 15 3 PM RODNEY contains tough penalties for next 25 years." duPont industrial polluters of up to thinks that "Every woman of THURSDAY ,NOVEMBER 16 10 AM ROOM · $25,000 per day," says childbearing age in the United duPont. duPont is proud of States ought to have Student photographers will take passport pictures at discount rates being the sponsor and drafter information available to her November 1, 2, 8, and 9 from 2-6:30 PM in room 305, Student Center. of the ocean dumping law about birth control so that "which is the first effort to she can make her own Passport applications are available at the Main Desk of the S.C. and control ocean dumping in the decision ' about having International Driver's License applications as well as travel resource books nation. Ocean dumping is children. It is a crime that so particularly important to many women do not even are available in room 107. Delawareans because know about contraception." everyone upstream from us Two weeks ago duPont was dumps into the Delaware ' appointed to the President's River." Population Co.mmission. Last March, this commissiOn issued a report on Population and the American Future and Handloff. .. duPont admits that Nixon's t reatment of jts (Continued from Page 3) recommendations "was Although Handloff feels shabby." The commission's that abortion laws should be next step is to publicize the handled on the state level, she report. SENATOR HALE would like to see the state have no role other than As former chairman of the protecting the health of the Republican Party's Task § '!(HAT HAS HE DONE? WHAT WILL HE DO? mother and family. Force on ~opulation Wh en asked about last Problems, duPont found that spring's Newark Voters ENVIRONMENT! STUDENT RIGHTS! ETHICS IN GOVERNMENT! the "word about the Coalition which attempted to RELEVANCY IN CURRICULUM! RESPECT FOR OTHERS! population problem just isn't run a candidate for mayor i getting out." duPont hopes against her and which met that he can help to move the After first-hand experience, introduced and guided through with problems such as federal government to reorder prohibitions against write-ins, the Senate, landlord-tenant reform for return of security its priorities to give ~* candidates who did not own deposits by Court Order. Sponsored measure to limit the property and some student population more reg istra t ions, Hand Io ff importance. jurisdiction of Constables in seizure of property to assure responded that these ! due process of law ... and wi II do more! stipulations had been in the Concerning abortion, city charter and that "we had duPont is "not certain that he to enforce them." To change would support federal Feels that traffic is squelching all of us--insisted on early the charter, "you have to do abortion legislation." He t * funding for right-of-way for Newark Beltway. Wi II work for it on the basis of public thinks it is better when the optimum provision on State roads for safer bike traffic. hearings and it has to go to states develop their own laws. the legislature and this is When duPont was a member what we did ... we are still of the state legislature he Through Joint Finance Committee deliberations and Education I voted for the liberalized having the public hearings for Committee chairmanship--analyzes Delaware law and voted the implementing abortion law which passed by legislation... I set up the only one vote. He would be !* students • i ntei-ests in regu I ati on and growth of professi ens-­ committee to hold the public in favor of eliminating the Engineering, Nursing, Teaching, Para-medical Programs-- hearings which set the thing cia use containing a (changes in the charter) in psychiatric consultation since to assure maximum opportunity for graduates in the next 10 years. motion." Handloff added he claims that Delaware does that she didn't believe that not have the resources in Supported 18 year old vote; decreasing the age of majority; the coalition represented the terms of manpower to make students as a whole. it effective. ratifying the Equal Rights Resolution; personal rights of the * individual legislation; Coastal Zoning; University employee By RAY WILSON By MIMI BOUDART salary increases (non-professional); all annual building and funding prograns. · ulc1tts * Originator of 11 1egislative ethics 11 legislation before past General IJttCilltltit)lltll ~sembly was elected. Continuing member of the Counci I of llcdit,ltit •n t State Government's 11 Rules Committee 11 for the General Assemblies St)CiCQT ~ in the United States, IMl'st'lltS cll~l'tnr~ nil th~ t~dmitlll~ nf STATE YOUR ISSUE ~~~~~\~SCI~~Ill~\ T-\1~

( )~:WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 1~ 1 & 7P.M. HALE WILL LISTENI ·•• ·• ilS LlUC'ht h\· EVANS HALL • ' i"'t • room 202 Capitalize his experience, He you tol ·. ,ll~1h,1rishi on wants ll,lhcsh PAID FOR BY THE HALE FOR SENATE CAMPAIGN '72 \(,~i · Spontaneously develops full creative intelligence. Provides deep rest for increased energy in daily life. Unfolds life to a natural state of ffeedom. MS·IMS Area Center: 3905 Spruce St., iladelphia, Pa. 19104 Phone ~I!J;1~~•-"W'I.V/..V.J.: l!;:::::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::~~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~~=:J OCTOBER 27, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 3 re

(Continued from Page 1) alternative public service." substitute alternate service when the war is over as a possible solution "We need a strong defensive force, which is very different from a big to a very "complicated problem." offensive army," and requires fewer men, said Handloff. Concerning the ultimate role of the United States in the Although no one really knows if an all-volunteer army would be international scene, duPont enumerated two main interests. The first successful, Handloff feels that it should be tried and that it might be direct threats to our national security, such as World War II and the sufficient for defense needs if fringe benefits were made attractive. Cuban Missile Crisis must be met with force. The second interest, in the On the question of Israel, Handloff feels that the Jewish nation must case of another nation being threatened by outside aggression and have war materials to maintain a strong defense and she favors giving requesting our aid, we should respond with military aid in the form of them this aid. hardware onlv. not troops. Control of Drug Abuse

"Those who traffic in drugs should receive the maximum penalties," "I don't think that we are to the stage of fully legalizing marijuana says Handloff, but possession of marijuana should not be a felony. because we don't yet know the effects of long-term use," says duPont. "There is some question as to whether marijuana is any different from .duPont did support removing marijuana from the category of hard alcohol," she added, "but while there are tests to determine whether drugs in the state legislature. one is driving under the influence of alcohol to see if the person is a "We have a long way to go to get some type of effective drug safe driver, it is more difficult to determine if a person is under the programs," states duPont. "There has been some progress .. but we need influence of marijuana," Handloff stated. Handloff favors using "every more education, more rehabilitation facilities, and we desperately need available method" to cut off the flow of heroin into the United States. a chemical cure for addiction however simplistic that sounds. Methadone Previous attempts to cut off the flow have been unsuccessful, maintenance is not adequate." commented Handloff, because it is a "big revenue producing thing." To stem the flow nf heroin into the country, duPont would advocate the e!iminatio!l or reduction of foreign aid to those countries who wouldn't cooperat~ with us. ::::;:

Reform of the Tax Structure IJ//1 Handloff feels that people should be taxed according to their duPont thinks that the whole tax structure should be reviewed but "ability to pay" and that a revision of the tax structure is needed he notes that there are "hundreds of loopholes in this system. I d~ not because there is "too much unearned income that gets by untaxed." think that all of them can be flatly eliminated, such as charitable The oil depletion allowance encourages extraction of resources deductions, homeowners deductible." He thinks that thE:' best solution to ~. which we should be conserving says Handloff, and she is "very much the dilemma would be ~') allow all tax preferences to expire every three opposed to it." She also thinks that loopholes which allow capital gains years so "we can get rid of the ones which serve no social usefullness." from investments to be taxed at a low rate should be revised, with the duPont is opposed to the present farm subsidy program emphasizing exception of investments in public improvement bonds which should be that he was the one who asked the General Accounting Office to made "attractive to investors" by taxing them at a minimum rate and investigate the Russian Wheat Deal. thus allowing the interest rates which the public pays on these bonds to "We ought to keep inter~st rates generally as low as we can but we :;. be kept low. These bonds are important, explained Handloff, because shouldn't put a ceiling on them as some suggest." they help to finance schools and pollution control. The farm subsidy "Concerning oil depletion allowances duPont recommends that they program should be revised to favor the small farmer "who is caught in be abolished remarking that "with the demand for oil in the country =< the squeeze" instead of the "big industrial" farmers, noted Handloff. today, I think people will hunt for oil without the boosts given by allowances." Welfare and the Economy Handloff does not feel that the present welfare system is working duPont is very "firmly against a guaranteed annual income. l did properly. She called the Department of Housing and Urban support the President's_Welfare Proposal with a $2400 floor because it Development "a complete mess," and stressed that legislation is needed makes sense. I don't thmk that we should give people a choice of either :::: to make it possible for people with low incomes to be housed. just taking money or doing something creative. People cap::ble of ::.: "Americans must be helped to get above the minimum poverty level... working should work. We should have a guaranteed income for the with pride and dignity, she explained, "and if this means a guaranteed blind and the poor as we do have in the present law." :luP:.M• does annual income ..... this may be the answer." She commented that many admit that the present welfare system needs a vast overhaul because the people are stuck in a vicious circle of welfare and that "I don't think benefits are· not large enough for those who must need them. ddon1 ) that it's necessarily their fault." Education alone is not the answer, voted for the original version of the Child Day C2.re bill. "A.fter the [._, continued Handloff, social services are needed to assist people to get Senate added its wisdom to the bill, it was un"vorka!Jie and J had to and keep jobs and qualify for promotion"so that they can't slip back." oppose it." The Senate's amendments stated that !', had to be She would support aid to child day care centers "which would help administered by the federal government instead 'lf the statPr.. duPont mothers who are the sole or a principle supporter of their family." She thinks that the wage and price controls have been effective since the also argues that the federal government should address itself to the inflation rate has been cut in half, but we must take a long hard look at problem of public transportation. The wage and price controls aren't the law when it expires next April." The control board should have working, believes Handloff, and it seems that "whether you get your administered the law more strictly at first but he does acknowledge that wage demands or not depends on how much clout you have. Wage the small businessman exp~rienced too much pressure. Questioned on increases seem to go to people in the higher brackets, contends the difference in the control on wages and prices duPont did not notice Handloff, and the prices of food keep going up. On revenue sharing, that wages were controlled more than prices. '' The key to Handloff favors minimal federal control, and grants with broad unemployment, according to duPont, "is an economy that functions categories of possible uses because some needs differ among the efficiently." "If that is possible," he says, "there will be jobs for muaicipalities and states. There should, however, be strict federal everyone." Secondly, the federal government has a responsibility to accounting and auditing of money used, added Handloff. A strong people who do not have a job skill. duPont criticizes the federal separate federal consumer protection agency is important, said government for being too lax in creating more job programs, like the Handloff, and she feels that it should have cabinet status. She also Manpower Training Act. Thirdly, duPont stressed the importance of the would like to see the federal government encourage formation of state government being responsible to people who are displaced because of consumer protection agencies. technology, such as environmental legislation closing down a plant. "Those people should be guaranteed a job," says duPont. Ecology, The Voters Coalition, and Population

Stronger penalties which are more than "just licenses to pollute" and duPont's number 1 priority if re-elected would be "to make sure agencies ·which will enforce the penalties without "fear or favor" are tha~ an off-shore oil terminal is not located in the Delaware Bay." needed to protect the environment, explains Handloff. She also believes - duPont says that one major accident could spill enough oil to wipe-out that an education program is needed to teach people to conserve our our beaches. He also noted that "just leakage from the terminal would natural resources. spill on the average 700 tons of oil per year." duPont is concerned that Concerning the building of an oil terminal in Delaware Bay, he will be unsuccessful in his fight against the oil companies because he Handloff thinks that "all of the data is not yet in." If either an ocean has been getting no cooperation from the Commerce Department. deepwater port or an oil terminal in t!le Bay is needed, she continued, duPont voted for the Clean Water Act over the President's veto "we need to have guarantees that it will not be worse than the because "it promises to be successful in cleaning up every lake, stream off-loading from big tankers that is taking place now" before one could and river within the coming decade." He is confident that it will b~ be built. ·

(Continued to Page 2) PAGE 4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27, 1972 Readers Respond The Blue Movies Tribbitt Fan Replies Looking at both sides of the "Deep Throat" debate currently To The Editor: that, if it were defeated, his tougher bill taking place in Newark city council meetings, it is difficult to see I am· proud to have a "Youth for could become law. Since Sherman how the "moralists" will be able to rally the strong support they say Tribbitt" bumper sticker on the back of Tribbitt is a good sport, he changed his my old blue Mercury. When I read Erich vote to "yes" when Peterson's weaker they can to ban X-rated movies from Newark. Anderson's letter about youth for bill had passed, showing his strong Indications are that Newark residents, college students included, Tribbitt, I was amazed. I must point out sup port for the principle of built up the box office till so much during its three week run that to Mr. Anderson that on Tuesday, conservation. "Deep Throat" turned out to be the State Theater's biggest Governor 'Peterson criticized Joe Bid en Sherman Tribbitt has also been a money-maker in 10 years. If X-rated movies are the ones which for being too young to be a responsible staunch champion of civil liberties. In United States Senator. How can a the tradition of Richard Nixon and bring in the most profits, it's going to take a tough battle to persuade candidate who claims to be for "youth" John Mitchell, the Peterson theater owners to stop showing them altogether. But that's just what criticize a man of Joe Biden's stature administration supported bills an anti-obscenity law in Newark could do. just for being young?!! permitting "no-knock" searches and Through an "unsubstantiated allegation," the argument has been "wiretapping" by Delaware policemen. Mr. Anderson's charges that Sherman Imagine how it would be if somebody put forth that movies such as "Deep Throat," although ostensib1y Tribbitt" fought coastal zoning tooth barged into your room without only shown to those over 18, are still being viewed by minors. And in and nail" are lies, pure and simple. knocking or listened to every word you response to that contention, defenders of the film say that age Sherman Tribbitt has been a champion of said to your girlfriend, boyfriend, or restrictions are being strictly enforced. As long as box offices the environment. The reason that mother over the phone. These invasions maintain this principle by admitting only 18-year-olds and older, Tribbitt voted against Peterson's coastal of privacy by Delaware police with a zoning plan was that he had an alternate court order were supported by the then there is. no substance to the argument. You make the choice plan which was tougher. Tribbitt's Peterson administration. Sherman whether to go or not. Theaters don't demand that you go to see the coastal zoning plan would have Tribbitt led the fight against these X-rated movie, any more than television producers force you to regulated commercial and residential measures, although the Republican watch a certain program or publishers tell you which newspapers to development. Peterson's proposal legislature voted them into law. read. didn't. Tribbitt's had heavier fines-up Governor ~eterson may create to $50,000 a day. Peterson's was superficial things like a Youth Council Because there is no control over audiences at outdoor drive-in $25,000 a week. Tribbitt's coastal zone and an Intern's Program, but when the theaters, perhaps here is where a law should focus. An attempt to extended 12 miles into the ocean-thus chips are down, it is Sherman Tribbitt, keep skin flicks from being shown in drive-ins would draw more regulating the proposed oil tanker not Russell Peterson who will protect support than trying to totally ban them. docking island. Peterson's extended your civil liberties. While most of the uproar over the effect of so-called pornographic only 3 miles. Sherman Tribbitt voted films did not start until "Deep Throat" came to Newark, other against Peterson's bill because he knew Fred Bauman, AS4 X-rated films such as "A Clockwork Orange" and "The History of the Blue Movie" have come and gone with no apparent objections. Now because of a few irate individuals, our freedom of choice has Peterson and Youth come into question. A basic ideal is at stake and we can't afford to . To The Editor: where Russ Peterson really stands. First, let a moralistic restriction materialize. It's time that the students of the he's no champion of youth. Secondly, University of Delaware found out about he's not liberal and progressive because the "Peterson Myth." This myth is that he supports the domestic and foreign Russ Peterson is the "champion of policies of Richard Nixon. Finally, he's youth." To prove that this is a myth, I no friend of the "average man" as he will ~ite two exam pies in Governor Pet­ has catered to special interests during erson's "illustrious career" in Dover to his term as governor. back up this statement. Just this past (Anderson-Stokes). week, "Super Russ" questioned Joe Let's rally behind the entire Biden's (Democratic candidate for U.S. Democratic team, from McGovern, to Senate) ability to serve Delaware, Tribbitt, Biden, Handloff, and all our because he felt that Biden was too local candidates. It's about time we young being only twenty-nine. wake up and explode the "Republican Instead of learning his chemistry so Myth." well "Super Russ should have studied his American History better. He would Robert Poppiti, AS5 have found out that Thomas Jefferson was only thirty-two when he wrote the Declaration of Independence, Alexander Hamilton joined the fight for independence at nineteen, and Rutledge and Lynch of South Carolina signed the VOL. 95 NO. 16 OCTOBER 27, 1972 Declaration of Independence at Editor-in-chief .•...... •. Karin I. Stearns Business Manager •...•...••.• R.A. Bobzin 'NOW, SOME OF YOU MAY GET THE IDEA THAT I LIKE POLLUTION •• • ' twenty-seven. If Peterson is questioning Managing Editor ••...... •• Ray Wilson Joe Biden's age, I feel he is questioning Executive Editor ....••..... Mimi Boudart News Editors ..• Roy Wilson, Ken Robinson the students on this campus and their Features Editor •.•.•••••.• Paula Johnson Sports Editor ••.••..••....•. Roger Truitt ability to vote. Photography Editors ..... Burleigh Cooper, Secondly, Russ Peterson was David Hoffman supposed to be the champion of Photography Staff: •••...• David Corbishley A Man of Principle Layout Editor ••••...•.•• Lorle Grosskopf lowering the age of majority. If he was Copy Editor ••.•.•••••••..•.. Cathy Blrk Advertising Manager •.••.••.•.• Joel Smith so concerned about youth, why didn't National Advertising Manager. Tom Crawford he pressure his fellow Republicans in Assistant S!)orts Editor .•••.•.• Gene Quinn Peter Bridge was released from an Essex County N.J. jail last Circulation Manager ••.••.•... John Anklln the State Legislature to support his bill? Advisor ••.•.•....•..••..•_E.A. Nickerson Tuesday. He had been confined there since October 4 for refusing to (Peterson has put his fellow Republicans Secretary ••••••••••••••• Martha Toomey answer grand jury questions which went beyond what he had written against the wall before--ask George Art D !rector .•••••••••.••. Sue Rosenberg Reporters: Donna Bell, Barbara Carter, Don in a story in the now-defunct Newark Evening News. Bridge's Jarvis). Davis, Jim Denny, Mike Dinsmore, Nick Fox, Peggy Gelhaus, Terry Godb~ 1 Larry Hanna, comments to reporters after his release seemed to indicate a placid I think it's time students find out Susan Hertzog, Carolyn Hodgdon, Stan Howard, Sue Isaacs, Allen Jacobs, Jeff reaction to his freedom. "They didn't yield, and I didn't yield. They Kershaw, Rob Kling Joan Koster, Mark LaRose, Michael Lewis, David MacWilliams, won in court. I won in the end; we won in the end." William Mahoney, Rhoda Mast, Bill Mead, A Creative Idea Karen Modugno, Jackie Nye, Barbara Paul, Because his release came at the same time as the grand jury's Bonnie Pease, Aletta Shrewsbury, Steve Smith, Dave Stroble, Patti Testerman, Jerry expir.ation (the date when he would have been released anyway), To The Editor, Tulley, Brad Wisniewski, Vince Wood, Ed Wrightson. Bridge won't be remembered as a winner but as a man of principle. I want to comment on the October Published twice weeklY during the He was the first newsman to go to jail since a June ruling by the 24 letter to the editor by Steve academic year by the undergraduate student Horowitz. His suggestion that the dining body of the University of Delaware, Newark, Supreme Court which said First Amendment guarantees are not-._ Delaware 19711. Editorial (738-2648) and halls save scraps of bread and food to business (738·2649) offices located at enough to protect newsmen's sour_ces. He still strongly believes in a feed the campus wildlife (birds, 300.303 Student Center. free press and that he was right in his actions. In his own words, .... squirrels, etc.) is wonderful. The only Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the university community. "I'd do it again if I had to." difficulty in implementation of this idea Advertising rates are on request. Subscriptions are $6 per year. Members of the media will also remember the Bridge case because is the concern of the students. It is my hope that by writing this note I can help Entered as second class matteri.;December it pointed out the wgent need for a federal immunity law for the 13, 1945, at the Newark,Del are Post keep this sensitive, creative idea alive. Office, under the Act of March 3, . 79. press and it can be certain that they will follow closely the course National newspaper advertising sales handled through the National Education and direction of the development of that law. Jeffrey Furman, AS3 Advertising Services. R 27, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 5 Protests •oeep Throat' Belfast Women Movie -Stirs Controversy longer show x-rated movies By MIKE DINSMORE since persons outside the Work For Peace such as "Deep Throat." theater could view the screen. The most highly Kositsky replied that the By ALLEN JACOBS years ago, counties in the publicized X-rated movie to instance of the 15-year-old Northeast were separated LEGISLATION "Life in Northern Ireland from the rest and given the appear in Newark in :::ecent being admitted to the theater Kositsky stated that is too horrible to describe; name Ulster. "Since then," years has apparently grossed was "absurd," and that legislation designed to there is no more laughter, life she went on, "Southern considerable pro_fit for the hundreds of under-age prevent the showing of is so grim there. What seemed Ireland has gradually State Theater, but has been movie-goers had been turned X-rated movies in indoor horrible two years ago is become independent of found to-- be exceedingly away during "Deep Throat's" theaters would probably be commonplace today. An Britain while Northern offensive to many Newark three-week stint. He was challenged. There are many element of fear is there that Ireland's government has c:itizens. annoyed by the fact that the legal aspects to such makes all letters in maintained close ties with the "Deep Throat," which Wilmington theaters which legislation and recent newspapers unsigned." But recently completed a ran the film before it reached British." Supreme Court rulings have like a flame in the darkness, the The pro-British three-week run at the Newark had not received further complicated its speaker of these words may government in Northern downtown Newark movie complaints. effectiveness. be leading a movement that a bouse, has caused the most Ireland is backed up by the As to whether "Deep Catholic bishop termed "the so-called "Orange Order," ~ontroversy since Allen NEWSSTANDS Throat" is in the public most important force in and Catholics there are very Funt's "What Do You Say To Kositsky further pointed interest, Kositsky said that Northern Ireland today." a Naked Lady" appeared at out that pornographic books much in the minority." the attendance at showings of Monica Patterson, In Belfast there have the Newark Drive-In. and magazines are out on the film seemed to indicate leader of "Women Together" At a Newark City Council newsstands for minors to see, developed large areas that are that the public was interested in Northern Ireland, spoke either Protestant or Catholic. meeting on Oct. 10, and that the primary reason enough to make it the most here Wednesday night about Councilman William M. that . "Deep Throat" had She decried the profitable movie at the State her group of several thousand discrimination that has · Coverdale (2nd. District) told received so much controversy in the last ten years. While women in Ireland, both tbe members that a was because of its advance existed for years against Kositsky said he does not Catholic and Protestant, and Catholics in the areas of 15-year-old girl had allegedly publicity. personally approve of X-rated how they work to reduce been admitted to the movie. Newark City Solicitor housing and employment. "I films, he explained that tensions in the country. wonder why Catholics didn't City Manager Edward R. Stiff Peter W. Green reviewed the movie house owners and There has been a said that several movie and stated in the raise hell years ago instead of operators have to show this Protestant majority in Ireland going through life with a chip unsubstantiated complaints Council meeting of Oct. 24 type of movie since it is a for the past 300 years, she bad been made about that it would definitely be on their shoulder," she good box office draw. said, with an increasing commented. She said the juveniles being admitted to obscene as far as minors were The movie grossed "about Catholic minority until now tbe movie. concerned. The City Council . Catholics have reciprocated $1,000 a night," according to the country is divided 60-40 by discriminating against the has proposed looking into Kositsky, who said it "should with a Protestant majority. ABSURD legislation to bar future Protestants until there is now run for another week." She described herself as a virtual segregation. In response to the movies of this type from Catholic who is British-almost complaints, Stiff sent a letter appearing in Newark. Stiff TELEVISION an anomaly in Ireland. to Robert A. Kositsky, commented that the council VIOLENCE In recent years, television "People feel uncomfortable Present violence began manager of the State Theater, was especially concerned with has taken its toll on the around me because they can't Rquesting that the theater no movies appearing at drive-ins several years ago when motion picture industry. label me." Catholics began equal rights Increased television viewing demonstrations. The HISTORY sser Finally Wins (Continued to Page 14) She explained that 50 (Continued to Page 14) V.P. Fights Union Efforts hree-Year Contract Plant science Prof. Myron CHARGES Workers Consider AFT J. Sasser, who complained McDaniel mentioned earlier this year that he was several specific charges By ALLEN JACOBS awiJ'ded a one-year contract against Sasser, including his Some 250 professional staff workers at the 1ACTJCS nm>it.;,,p measure for his alleged failure to make any university will soon vote to decide if they want Nielsen has also accused the administration of activities, was kind of presentation at the to organize into a collective bargaining unit using what he calls underhanded tactics to keep a new three-year University City Science under the American Federation of Teachers the AFT off campus. He cited the university's _.,.,ntl"'"t on Oct. 17 following Center meeting last February (AFT). efforts this summer to halt the distribution of intervention in the and an incident wherein AFT literature through campus mail as an Provost Leon J. McDaniel claims Sasser Robert Nielsen, associate professor of example of such tactics. abruptly walked out in the mathematics and president of the AFT on According to Nielsen, the AFT acquired over middle of a discussion about campus, says his union wants to organize the summer a copy of the university's budget Sasser said he believes "the his problems with plant professional workers who are not represented by justification for fiscal year 19<72-73, which is lll10vost thought it was in the science department chairman the university's American Association of submitted to the state's House of interest of the university Allen L. Morehart. University Professors (AA UP). This group Representatives. Nielsen made copies of this avoid further conflict." In addition, McDaniel includes workers such as the library staff, document and sent them with a letter from he added that he still stated "Dr. Sasser had said he accountants, and computer center and dining hall himself to all faculty members in July. He he was originally given was not interested in taking employees. stamped the documents "confidential" and shorter one-year contract new graduate students to attempted to send them through the campus Nielsen said that a . year ago the AFT sued the of his involvement replace those completing mail. work in the plant pathology university with the idea of a collective bargaining The university, however, impounded the four the AAUP. He asserted drive which would bring all university employees again that the reasons section of the plant science boxes of documents to be mailed. Nielsen dept." into one bargaining unit. However, the vote to labelled this action as "overt suppression of an the one-year contract unionize included only faculty, who opted for never presented to him organization which no student organization COOPERATION the AA UP over the AFT and other unions would have survived." The Dean said the decision The faculty .senate has condemned Jones' to lengthen Sasser's contract TWO GROUPS action in refusing to permit the documents to be However, Dean William E. was made when after "recent According to Nielsen, there are two groups of mailed and is currently investigating the incident. of the College of discussions involving Provost employees on campus besides faculty. The first Science said, Campbell, Dr. Morehart, Dr. group is comprised of supervisory personnel who REASONS one-year contract had Sasser and myself, Dr. Sasser are roughly equivalent to faculty. It is the second Jones gave the following reasons for denying to do with his union informed the three of us that group, the professional workers, which the AFT Nielsen's request for mailing: (1) solicitation is " McDaniel said a in the future we could seeks to organize. prohibited by long standing university rules; (2) of the activities of the depend on his complete use of campus mail facilities for union organizing science department cooperation." Nielsen has charged the administration with purposes is not permitted; (3) The AAUP is the the 1971-72 fiscal year Sasser, who had taken his trying to juggle membership in the two groups so certified exclusive representative of the faculty that while all other complaint through several that the AFT will not win the forthcoming and the AFT has no legal recognition in that members participated administrative channels electiOn. Specifically, Nielsen blames Vice regard ; ( 4) the document and letter were assignments, Sasser before finally reaching the President William Jones, who is in charge of misleading since they were falselv stamped been ~O nSOICUO USly provost, said he was glad ~he employee relations and is chief negotiator for the confidential. Jones said the budget justification He 'nain ...ti ned matter had been resolved university. Nielsen referred to Jones as •·a plain had been presented to the state legislature in the 'because I believe there was old fashionea union buster." Jones refused to fall of 1971 and was not confidential since it had too much loss of faculty good make any comment on negotiations or union been "freely quoted by the press." ("Intra ct. will over this matter." matters. PAGE 6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Winterim Project Brazil Pleasure Trip Planned Winterim Travel Expands To Explore TV Students who have not yet Smith Hall. The participating schooll enrolled for Winterim have a are: Wake Forest University, chance to participate in two Another new opportunity By PAULA JOHNSON Monday Goucher College, Lenoir evenings for new projects. A three week open to students this workshops in the various Rhyne College, Chatham excursion to Brazil will be Winterim is the exchange College in Pittsburgh, Pa., While many students are aspects of television aDd co-sponsored by Dr. . Henry program with other eastern Washington Jefferson CoiJeat still floundering in a sea of production. colleges offering a January available Winterim projects, Huffman of the Spanish in Washington, Pa. Ideas for actual programs department and Dr. Novert term. Under the conditions of some thirty "dedicated media are still in the formative Students interested Scott of the Sociology the exchange agreement, a participating in an exch&JIII freaks" are already into a stages, but among the depa~tment. University of Delaware program at one of thete unique experience in top-runners are two news The trip includes a week's student may exchange places schools should contact tbt television, aptly called segments, probably 15 sojourn in Rio de Janeiro with a student from another Winterim Office at 320 Winterim Television. minutes each and a talk show. college in the program. No The project, advised by during the festive New Year Hullihen Hall for further Part of the agreement made "Carnaval" and a pleasure tuition fees will be charged. Dr. Malthon Anapol of the with the university for Communications Department boat trip along the coast of •••••••••••••••~ funding (the project is funded Brazil and up the Amazon is devoted to producing for $1250) is that River. The cost, including approximately 45 hours of approximately 10 per cent of programming to be aired over round trip air fare and hotel the programming time be and boat accomodations, is Rollins cablevision, Channel devoted to focusing on 5, from Jan. 8-26. $588. Winterim and other Winterim Interested students should Heading up ,the projects. organizations will be Pete .. meet Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 4 Booker, general manager; AI p.m. in 011 Purnell Hall or Other programming ideas contact Dr. Huffman at 422 Haase, program director; Lou being considered include the Angeli, production manager; broadcast of Delaware and Ralph Rago, news basketball games and director. concerts. Tune In Because the programming The project is still in need WHEN Radio announced must be at least partially of more personnel. Anyone today that the transmitters in complete by the time interested in television Winterim officially begins, the Rodney Complex and in broadcasting, and in earning Squire Hall are now back in the students involved in three credits over Winterim, Winterim Television have should call the communica­ commission. alrPady begun giving up tions office, ext. 2778 .

.. , .. ~ • ~ 'i_~~- ~ ~ :.~·- ., . -•...

,·· . .... ,, -- ~ < ' ' J . . ', . J ; • '\ , ___ , \ ' . .' t, . ' .' . ~ __._;, · · ...... ' • J :a. • :1. l ' ' ' .. .. ~ -:: .. • \. 10 • • ..-< ~ ····; .._. , J ' • ... __;,: '. ; ,·: ··· ··. .' -·; t•·.·: ...... I :'. . . .. • . · ' ~ • I I ' I ,., " . .. .. ~ . • ... . . I f ' I • : ~ I. Itt • " \ " ; " i J . • ~ . ,_.- ~ ' ... -~ .••· "' ••'. •' ~. 1 f ; . .' , ' . • . ' . "" :· . . : ~ .:.. ·~:· . ' .· ;:_;\' :: ~~ / ,;.;: > ?··

'" 1 I :~ ~ - • • , '' • • . "';, " / • · 2

' 1 ·7:' ) ' ~- ~:: ·}-·:> ' <-~ '<(". ;I''. · ·:-. .. ., . . ' .. ~ : ',...... ' •' . :.-.-.-.. :<·.~<-.~ .: " .. " ~ \:.. i.'; _·_ ,, ' / _/:;..'- ~: --~ . ) j,''J . ~ . , .J '~~~ J t ' / ' "' ·... 1 " .. ' ' ,I b "' . .. • ·· , . ', :· _ f:·· .~ ,~< :; ; j\.~--? . " . . ' II, . i _ ,._ ' ";): ' ... ' ·· ·--- ~--~:,/ j • . . ' x~. -:1. ~/ ; ~ -~-<~~:>T. ") ~ · .. . " " ' ..

' ' -. ·-. , ...... •...J .

COLOR IN THIS "MINI- POSTER" OF ONE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES! 1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need 3. Congratulations! You have created a black, red, blue, brown, orange, and pur­ genuine full color reproduction of the ple. (You need them anyway for school.) Dick and George Show. Stay tuned and Fashion's' New Addre 2. Now- color in the picture according to watch as this soul sear~h i ng drama un ­ For imported and domestic sportswear these color guide numbers. (1). Black folds. And if you're 18 or olde r, get your (2). Red (3). Blue (5). Brown (6) . Orange act together and vote November 7. dresses, outwear, and shoes. (9). Purple. Please do not color unnum­ (Don't forget to ask about Flair's running Avant garde and traditional clothing ben~d areas. mate, the Flair Hot Liner.) for today's thinking Ms. OCTOBER 27, 1972 REVIEW, Univ'ersity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 7 Pho.enix Serves U.N. Suffers 'Growing Pains' Prof Traces Expansion . As Meeting Place By BILL MAHONEY to considering its many ~n ~anous key cmes failures in an attempt to give mclu~mg, most recently, the By JIM DENNY three or four nights each With the theme that "it's a a balanced view . Amencan refusal to halt political night, tonight," Dr. week. importation of chrome from Gerard J. Mangone, professor "Be yourself and meet a Other attractions at the GROWING PAINS Rhodesia. of International Law and friend," is the-new theme of Phoenix will include slide Calling the entanglement Mangone also accused the Organization, opened his the reopening Phoenix shows, movies, guests and of procedures and finances a United States of being lecture on United States coffeehouse, says John folk workshops. Food and "sorry spectacle" and "completely unimaginative in involvement in the United Gillespie, AS4, student drink in the form of ordinary condemning the international Southeast Asia" as far as the coordinator. Nations in the Rodney bickering on the grounds that United Nations and its and international snacks will Room, Tuesday, as part of a Gillespie emphasized that be available. "never has so much of such influence. the coffeehouse will provide a day of recognition for the great importance been said so DEFENSE organization. sensitive environment where Future entertainment at cheaply," Mangone proceeded But in its defense, people can get together for the Phoenix will include a Pamphlets opposing the to outline the effects of the Mangone stated that the United Nations were relaxed and meaningful jazz group, Squirrel, piano organization's growing pains. United States contributes discussion. He pointed out players, singers Paul Carney circulated throughout the But optimistically, he approximately one-third of that music will be kept at and Fontilla, and the audience by members of a observed that the fact that the finances needed to supply levels commensurate with university resident string right-wing group, and the United Nations has the U.N. system and has conversation, with , primary quartet. Mangone made reference to survived a quarter century of made many attt>mpts to emphasis on individual tables. them in his talk. Replying to political turmoil is no small improve the international Local performers and The Phoenix is located in the charge that the U.N. as a achievement in the history of system from within. artists from the coffeehouse the basement of" 20 Orchard promoter of collective mankind. Although "the profile of the circuit will provide Rd. Admission price will vary security has failed miserably, in praise of the United United States in the Unitt>d entertainment. On the from 50 cents to $1 Mangone observed that "if Nations, he explained that Nations has some blemishes opening night of Friday, Nov. depending on the cost of collective security has failed, "the presence of the U.N. in and scars," the United States 3, Larry Brown, a local entertainment. Anyone who then collective interest has each crisis helps to clarify the remains a highly influential guitarist and folk singer will brings an instrument can get grown and led to a number of issues," and that "although member of the organization, be featured. Brown's in for free. innovative techniques to we are left with horrendous he said. repertoire includes works Gillespie added that the maintain political order." poverty in the world, there Mangone summarized his from Jethro Tull, James Phoenix has been expanded After citing the financial have been gross gains," many op1mons by stating that, Taylor, and the Beatles. and redecorated, and that a growth of the United Nations in fact due to the subsidiary "through its faults, I belit>ve The Phoenix will open at new sound system has been since its inception, Mangone organizations of the that the United Nations is the 8:30 p.m. and will remain installed. He hopes "to see went from describing the international body. He cited best hope of our generation," open until 11 p.m. or later, everybody there." organizations many benefits examples of increased life and that · "if thP United expectancy and disease Nations didn't exist, we CAMPUS MINISTRIES of the control in underdeveloped would have to invent it." ,... ~~-~· countries as gains in this .. ···· respect. WHY : UNIVERSITY of DELAWARE Tri-State Area The United Campus Ministry.. .. Wesley House: 192 S. College, 368·4974, U.S. INFLUENCE GEORGE : Rev. D. Riffe, Worship; 6 pm, Sun. Phoenix Center: 20 Orchard Rd., 368·3643, In keeping with the topic, Sponsors Art, Rev. R. Andrews, Worship; 7 pm, Mon. Episcopal Student Ctr: 57 W. Park Place, Mangone brought across the McGOVERN= Rev. M. Harris, 366·8123, Eucharist, 11 am, Sun. point that "from time to "Lutheran Student Ctr: 243 Haines (behind Russett A&B) Rev. E. Music, Theater Fisher, Contemp. Worship, 7 pm, Sun. time, the United States has Unitarian Fellowship, 420 Willa Rd., Rev. R.M. Hemstreet, failed to live up to its In response to the requests FOR • 368·1515, 368·2984, Sun. Service 10:30 AM. of many students, The The Newman Ctr: 45 Lovett Ave. Frs. Szupper & Keegan, Sun. responsibilities as the world's Mass-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 am; Sat. Mass • 5&7 pm, greatest power" and Review will periodically PRESIDENT = Daily-12: 15 & 5 pm, 368·4 728. publish a listing of area events explained how the U.S. has Counseling is available from any campus minister. in the arts, including theatre, opposed the United Nations music, and art exhibits. THEATRE Playhouse Theatre, 7! Wilmington-- "Sleuth," winner of the 1971 Tony • Award for the Best Play, • •.. opens Nov. 6 . BAHAMAS Center Stage, Baltimore-· • "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's 8 days $179* Nest," by Ken Kesey, playing (durinq Winter~m or Thanksgiving) now through Sunday, Nov . =.. 19 . Forrest, Philadelphia-- ..• Shalimar Hotel " Purlie" now playing . or Philadelphia Inquirer calls it a • "uniquely joyful • celebration." • New Locust Theatre, ~a"\~ Philadelphia-- Garcia Lorca's "Yerma" starring Nuria = Espert and the Nuria Espert 3 POOLS, TENNIS, DELUXE KITCHENS Company . =.. The Walnut, Philadelphia .. .. PARTIES, ROOFTOP DINING ROOMI "Oh, Calcutta!", playing now through Nov. 5. • NEAR CASINO, OCEAN, GOLF & INTERNATIONAL MARKET Chapel St. Players, • Newark .. "An Evening with • ALSO MANY OTHER TRIPSI Mark Twain," featuring Will Stutts, scheduled for • November 3-4, 8:15p.m. • CHECK OUR LOW RATES! ART EXHIBITS • At the university-- ''Two • Greek Photographers." • for information call: STAN LONG 738-1704 featuring Dimitrios • Harissiadis and Aris ME HOME= Konstantinidis, in the Student Center. 512 CHRISTIANA WEST Delaware Art Museum, ERICA : or Wilmington.. "Photography 215-879-1620 in the Twentieth Century," EMBER 1: *plus 10% tax and services now through Nov. 12. "English Watercolors and FOR McGOVERN-.· Rates quoted are those in effect at time of printing and are subject to change. • 11 ..... Drawings," now through Nov . 7. PAGE 8 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27, I A UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES PRESENT AT ION

- .... dance title: THE DORIAN HORIZON, choreographed by: TIM WENGERD, music by: TORO TAKEMITSU, dancers: KATHLEEN McCLINTOCK, TIM WENGARD, KAY CLARK UTAH REPORATORY DANCE THEATRE in a b'old progam of modern works of the world's leading choreographers A MOVING PERSONAL THEATER .. MITCHELL HALL .. SIIIGLE STUDENT TICKETS $3.50 OCTOBER 28, 1972 REGULAR TICKETS $4.50 8:15 PM *Substantial savings for the Entire Artists Series -season tickets on sale at Mitchell Hall Box also coming in the Artists Series: Office until October 27!

NOVEMBER 20, JANUARY 31, MARCH 12, l973 APRIL 1I 1973 MAY 5 1973 - 1972 1973 Great stars PAUL SILLS Virgil Fox Eastman Heavy Or Marcel of ------· - Story and Percussion Marceau JAzz- Theatre Pablo's Ensemble Light Show R 27. 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE9

COMING NOV 21 BACK BY REQUEST! *ONE WEEK ONLY* .JIM DAWSON EVENINGS 7 & 9 PM Folksinger, Guitarist, Composer And easgRIDeR Kamasutra Recording Artist Is Returning To Delaware For His 5th Appearance

TUESDAY I NOV. 21 9:00 PM l!il5fl RIDI!R PETER FONDA·DENNIS HOPPER·JACK-NICHOLSON ~··;•~·;,_••; ON( )A O.•H"I.. d t>y Pooduc 0'•1 t-'t' ,...,.,, ,. ,.,.. '''·'•'••'. ,., I.,.,"',,. l''t"l.,c• • 01 NNI ~• ttt)l't'l H DlNNI!:> 110PP(.H J->LlLH tON[)~! 111\M ttJ\~\1\.'.H ; > l\lHI JC~1NUIJ[R MITCHELL HALL AUDITORIUM lLHHY ~UUTHLHN fRJ-:.:~':""A.::.:~=~j l(., l ~· .t·.•·..J l>y Ct..>LUMllll\ f'IC IUHlS .-r- ·- -,;;;;;;;~------STARTS WEDNESDAY NOV. 1ST ADMISSION IS ONLY $1.00 N ~ ''SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE'' T Ticket sales begin on Monday, Oct. 30 in Room 211, Student Center, from 12-5 P.I\JI. on weekdays.

TEMPLE & VILLANOVA

BUS TRIPS TO EACH FOOTBALL GAME LEAVE STUDENT CENTER PARKING LOT AT 11:30 SAT. RETURN TO THE STUDENT CENTER APPROX. 6:00P.M. Bus Tickets On Sale In Room 211, S.C. FRIDAY $1.00 Per Game Tickets For The Game Must Be Purchased At Fieldhouse EVENING FILM FESTIVAL ARTHUR BISQUIER

Chess Grandmaster, has beaten both Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky, wiU lecture and play exhibition matches. Can olav up to 100 people at once. TUESDAY,OCT. 311-4 P.M. & 7-10 P.M. MORGAN-VALLANGIGHAM ROOMS, S.C.

Mini-Concert With JAMES WEAVER Distinguished American Harpsicordist Director of Concerts at Smithsonian Institution MONDAY, OCT. 30 FREE! \ RODNEY ROOM, S.C. HELLO DOLLY Saturday, Oct. 28 140 Smith 7:30 & 9:45 ADVANCE TICKETS, ONLY 75c, ROOM 211, S.C.

LOLA MONTES COMIN6· SOON: Sunday, Oct. 29 140 Smith 7:30P.M. ,· ,N001'ALGIA With ID WSE\(END SPONSORED BY STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL . :<:! SATURDAY NIGHT .PAT PAULSEN ' ' CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING 8 PM all seats $J.50 STUDENT ACTIVITES COMMITTEE

PAGE 12. REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27, 1972 ...... , Chess Champ THIS WEEK Arthur Bisquier, chess TODAY grandmaster who has beaten FOOTBALL • Freshman vs. MONDAY West Chester at 3 p.m., adjacent LECTURE • Dr. Shlen-Biau both Bobby Fischer and Boris to Delaware Stadium. Woo will present a free public SEMINAR ·Dr. Marenes Tripp lecture entitled "Observations on Spassky, will lecture and play Housel to speak on "'Effects of Pesticides a Recent Trip to the People's ~i~f;;~;~:r::s~=b/icke exhibitions at 1 and 7 p.m. on Oyster Reproductlo!'1"' 3:30 Republic of China" at 7 p.m. in p.m., In room 205 Wolf Hall. The room 130 Sharp Laboratory. Tuesday in the Morgan Room seminar Is free and open to the LECTURE Dr. Leontine • • public. Coffee will be served at 3 Young will speak on "Children-A of the Student Center. p.m. in room 118 of Wolf Hall. National Priority?" at 8 p.m. In • Dear U. of D., • HALLOWEEN F.LOATS ·City room 101B of John M. Clayton Bisquier is prepared to play • • of Newark Is sponsoring a parade Hall. Fee, Including dinner, is $5. on Sunday, Oct. 2g, at 3 p.m. For further Information call Fred 100 simultaneous matches • Now that those of you who checked us out • Cash prizes will be awarded. Brown at 738·2741. making all moves in 10 • • Floats must be registered to be LECTURE • A slide-lecture • eligible for awards. Register today and discussion-workshop on ... found us to be the real thing, we hope that • from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the "Environment 1 · Aesthetics--The seconds or less. To qualify for Department of Parks and Delaware Scene" will be the matches, challengers • more of you will allow yourself to experience • Recreation Office, 26 Haines St. presented by George Noclto, • • SPEAKER Prof. Esther chairman of the art department, should bring their own board Selden of Michigan State at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. In • great joy (how's that for subtlety?!). • University will speak on "'The room 125 of Clayton Hall. Free as long as it does not have • • Theory and Construction of and open to the public. • • Generalized Youden Designs .. in DANCE WORKSHOP • Tl)e Renaissance , pieces. The Hey, an ideal time would be on your way room 202 of Smith Hall. It is free University Dance Workshop will exhibit is open to the public • • and open to the public. perform examples of modern • back from Philly tomorrow. Rob and I, ASF Refreshments will be served dance at 7 p.m. in room 120 of and sponsored by the • following the colloquium. Clayton Hall. Their program will • • SEMINAR • Prof. John P. include 116·12·7·6." "Dune Song" university chess club and the • (avid sports fan), are going up, while Steve, • Breslin of Stevens Institute of . and "'Kinetic Study." Free and Technology will speak on open to the public. Student Center Council. • • "'Hydrodynamics of Ships In FOLK DANCE • (S-ASF(semi)), and Maria, KHSFAG (first • Shallow Water," at 3:30 p. m. in PRESENTATION Enzian Donations will be accepted room 140 DuPont Hall. Coffee Volkstanqgruppe of Delaware will • person to correctly tell us what this stand for • will be served at 3 p.m. in room demonstrate and provide for support of the chess club. • • 233 Evans Hall. The seminar is historiCal commentary on various free and open to the public. German folk dances at 8:30 p.m. • gets a free pitcher of Mich) are staying here to • FILMS • W.C. Fields in "The In room 120, Clayton Hall. Free :l!JIIIIJIIIIIIJIIIIIIJJIJJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII"""''"ll!!:! •e • Bank Dick," Laurel and Hardy in and open to the public. • ..The Murder Case" and two CONCERT Chamb~ open up. We're real easy to get to from 9S or Keystone Kops shorts, at 6,8,1 o, Ensemble of the Newark • • and 12 in room 115 Purnell Hall. Symphony Orchestra will perform • • 75 cents with I.D. at 8:15 p.m. In Clayton Hall 1. FILM • "'How to Make a auditorium. Free and open to the • • Monster," In Room 140 Smith public. • • Hall at 7:30 and 9 :45 p.m. Free LECTURE ·Dr. J.M. Boussard, with I.D. visiting scholar from Paris, will • • speak on "Programming Methods • Look: • TOMORROW Under Risk and Uncertainty," at E."f{ • BICYCLE TOUR • 25 mile 3 p.m. in Room 201, Ag Hall. • \f.E. tluNP.~ E. pH I\.A-I roundtrip to Hoope's Dam. Meet Free and open to publiC. • at 10 a.m. behind Lane Hall. MINI-CONCERT James • Bring your own food and Weaver, harpsichordist. Rodney - ANVIL INN : beverage. Room, Student Center, 8 p.m. • AVONIDA~ PERFORMING ARTS SERIES Free and open to publiC. • ------~~~~=-~~~~~~~ • Repertory Dance Theater of McGOVERN RAP SESSION • . Utah will perform at 8:15 in Dr. Joseph Huthmacher, prof. of • Jt~H.,i t Mitchell Hall. Reserved seats are history, will be in Dickinson A·B • $3.50 and $4.50. Lounge at 8 p.m. HOCKEY • Ice Hockey Club LECTURE • John Moran, §NOV. 3 SOc~ e• • vs. Wilmington at the ice rink, 10 director of Adult Correction for • p.m. *50 cents with I. D . the State of Delaware, will speak • DEDICATION • The Spanish on "The Delaware Prison System" ~ LARRY I: H'>use, 188 Orchard Rd., will at 7 : 30 p.m. in the LSA House, • hav.: an open house from 2·5 p. m . 243 Haines St. (across from • The dedication ceremony will be at Russell B). Everyone is invited. 2 p.m. I BROWN I: WILM. •I SPEAKER · At 8 p.m. Pat Paulsen will "Look at the 70's" in the Carpenter Spo)'ts Building. NOV. 7Sc • Tickets are being sold at the ~ 10~1*1**** I : • Student Center desk for $1.50. Trip To England ROAD RALLY • Cars will e NEWPORT • meet at the Fieldhouse lot at 1 • p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Student Center or the The English department • Commuter House for $3 per car. and Sociology department • DANCE · Harrington D and E (NOT DRAWN TO SCALE) I will sponsor a da nee in their sponsored Winterim project Lo~~~!!~E$~.J ~ • lounge from 10P.M.·1 A .M. featuring the music of ChiCago as on Dickens and the London Also about spgrts, join us for Monday • performed by Spec.trum. Admission is 49c. poor of the 19th and 20th • 1 Night Football and for Big S and 76er • SUNDAY centuries will meet with CONCERT • Dave Mason will • perform at 8 p.m. in the Delaware Professors Gates and VanTil i==: * plAu:NEY basketball whenever either is on the tube. • Fieldhouse. Tickets are being sold ii today at 3:30 p.m. in 203 • at the Student Center for $4. ****** § • FILM • The Sunday Cinema Smith to discuss details of the • will present "'Lola Montes" • (France, 1955) in room 140· trip including costs,' itinerary Stop out tonight, if you can, and bring Smith Hall at 7:30p.m. Free with • I. D . and requirements. I=_ your friends. Everyone who's tried us has • RAP SESSION • Dr. Jerome N;. FONcT~L~~o ~ · ~ Lewis, Prof . of Public • Administration, will be in the ****** ' ~ ! . really enjoyed us. Remember our motto, it's • Rodney Room of the Student • Center at 8 p. m. for a general rap § DEC. 7 SOc § • on McGovern. really true (first person who can say our • ISTING 1':, motto backwards-last word first, etc.-gets a ,,,? Q~~*~TET free pitcher of Bud). Candidates- - .i 1:: ~DEC. 8 7Sc~ • Hope to see you soon and good luck Dr. Steven Finner will host some local candidates today Hitll IBILL HUYMES I : tomorrow, Hens. Remember last year (and § ****** ~ • at 4:30 p.m. in the backyard ~DEC. 13 SOc§ e Doug Schobert-excuse the misspelling. I of his home for an informal don't feel like looking it up right now. Wait, discussion of the issues. lllitll! IIRISH DRAMAI : Finner lives at 282 Manuel If Lit class is one of your ~ ****** ~ • maybe that's right. Anyway, the Temple QB's Street, (near the ATO hang ups, make friends with §DEC.1S 7Sc§ e liill"':iiillll""...iiillll"":,j~:O. Cliff's Notes. Our verbal wisdom.) and go out and destroy House). All are invited to titles cover more attend. than 200 novels, i ALAMO I: Temple!!! plays and poems. ****** ~~~:::;~~ They give you the Sincerely, l:j help you need to 20 Orchard Rd. keep up with­ ~~~~~ and understand­ your reading as· 9 until LATE ~ Jazz Band signments. See your bookseller or INTERNATIONAL send for FREE The University of title list...add 15¥ for a handy, re· SNACKS usable, waterproof drawstring Delaware Jazz Band under bag. Cliff's Notes, Inc., Lincoln, the direction of Peter Hill will Nebr. 68501 . present its first concert of the Ecology ... we're working on Ill Dunng !he past 14 years Cliff's season on Tuesday, Oct. 31 , Noles has used over 2,400.000 tons BILL & MARIA in 120 Smith HaD. The of paper using recycled pulp. performance will begin at § • § • 8:15 p.m. and is free and ~ RTE. 41 AT DEL.-PA. LINE open to the public. § .• ~ ,. ARTISTICALLY ANTIQUATED AND R. USTIC • ..__••• • ·• ·• ••-• -• -• ·-· · -·- ~ -~ •• ~- . ~. ~~~-'!_~_! _~ REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE13

for 1. What was the name was first in the of Mike Nelson's boat on National League but who "Sea Hunt?" (Lloyd was the first black in the Bridges was usually seen American League? 7. What American on it giving water safety nuclear-powered messages at the end of submarine sank in the the show). Atlantic Ocean with a 2. Atticus Finch was crew of 129 in April, the leading character in 1963? what best-selling novel by 8. The music for the Harper Lee? Gregory "Marlboro Country" Peck won an,, Oscar for commercial was also the his performance in the theme music for what 1962 film adaptation of outstanding Hollywood the book. 3. Burt Bacharach has western? com posed some of 9. For what do the today's most popular radio designations AM melodies but can you and FM stand? name his collaborator 10. The last tirne who composed the Delaware traveled to lyrics? Temple's stadium the 4. Name the five Great Hens eked out a Lakes. Which one is last-second 15-J3 victory. completely within the The winning points were United States? scored on a field goal 5. What was Chester from the 17-yd. line with Riley's occupation in but 1 :43 left in the game. "The Life of Riley" and -Who was the soccer who portrayed the player-turned-kicker who character? booted the winning 6. Jackie Robinson three-pointer? Answers on Faa" 1 R Termpaper Firm Files D. C. Lawsuit Term paper Library, Inc. of legislation that would outlaw Washington, D.C. announced them. Tuesday the filing of a According to their public lawsuit against the relations department, Washington Post, Publishers Term paper Library, Inc. of Hall Syndicate and Allen Washington, D.C. writes and Saunders and William distributes ed uca tio nal Overguard, authors of the material to college students Steve Roper comic strip, and corporations on a which appears in hundreds of national basis. Students, daily newspapers nationwide. including those working on The suit, which was filed masters and doctoral in U.S. District Court, claims dissertations, take advantage the Roper strip's current of the service through episode was designed to advertisements in national create a public impression magazines and newspapers. that the business of These notices list a collect furnishing termpapers is a low number where the student and unlawful enterprise and may order a free catalogue that those engaged in it are with thousands of prepared criminal types. The suit asks titles or seek information on for $6,000,000 in total other of the companies damages and claims that the research services. company has suffered public disgrace. The plaintiff states that the purpose of the comic strip was to encourage Road Rally legislation prohibiting such The Commuter businesses as Termpaper Association is sponsoring a Library, Inc. road raJ ly tomorrow­ Richard L. Kramer, departing at I p.m. from the chairman of the board of fieldhouse. The cost per car is Term paper Library, Inc. said $3 to cover the price of the the Steve Roper strip puts his first three prizes ( of $20, company in an unfavorable $10, and $5) and a party light and characterizes it as afterwards with suitable associating with murders and thieves. The series in refreshments. Mary Jornlin question, which first started Tickets are available today Elect Mary Jornlin Committee running Sept. 21, 1972, at the Student Center desk 4006 Springfield Drive depicts a termpaper company and at the COMA House on gets things clone - Wilmington. Delaware which murders a professor Delaware Ave. 'and on time Mrs. Virginia Armstrong, Chairman trying to put through PAGE 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27, 197 Patterson Seeks Unity .. 31 VISTA Volunteers also laughed at. Women here (Continued from Page 5) (U.S.) are lucky, women in Protestants over-reacted by Ireland are just not taken invading Catholic areas and seriously and we were labeled Serve Delaware's Poor the British government then the 'petticoat brigade'." By MIMI BOUDART their know-how with small VISTA." sent troops to Ulster to "At our first meeting," she Delaware, a state with one businesses) under a new Federal legislation statPs restore order. reports, "there was such a of the highest per capita umbrella- ACTION. that a volunteer must be at Catholic sentiment began feeling of goodwill, that we incomes in the nation, VISTA, the stateside least 18 years old but Simoni to grow against the British had Catholic women shaking surprisingly has 31 VISTA counterpart to the Peace says in reality one should be army until now most hands and talking with volunteers helping the poor Corps, is a program designed at least 20. She claims that an Catholics see the British as Protestant women. This fact solve their problems. to help America's poor. 18 year old is frankly not anti-Catholic. A few years alone made headlines the VISTA (Volunteers in According to Janet Simoni, mature enough or back the Irish Republican next day in the national Service to America) was an ACTION recruiter at experienced enough to make Army from the South began newspapers. initiated in 1964 under the Wednesday's Job Jamboree, a viable contribution. sending infiltrators to train "It takes moral courage to Office of Economic most people do not Currently, almost one-half young Catholic children in join the organization and Opportunity. Last year, understand what Vistas of the VISTA volunteers are guerilla warfare. "Since then then go back to your President Nixon moved it, the actually do. The Peace Corps community volunteers, violence has escalated until neighborhood wearing the Peace Corps (serving in is viewed as a more usually welfare mothers who people don't know what they special peace button, often developing nations around meaningful experience know their community well are fighting for," Patterson physical courage. 'Women the world), Foster because volunteers must serve and offer to serve a year in said. Together' have sometimes Grandparents (giving love and in another country with a VISTA programs. Aside from Two years ago "Women stood between two sides in a care to children), RSVP totally different culture. "But the community volunteers, Together" was started as a riot until the tension is (retired senior volunteers), working in America's poverty the majority of Vistas are "psychological movement so gone." college graduates with degrees SCORE (retired executives areas, especially the cities," women who felt helpless The organization has ser.t who counsel small says Simoni, "is like living in in the liberal arts. VISTA is could act as a pressure group opposite religious groups businessmen), and ACE another world for most of the especially interested in for peace, and work for the together on vacations and has good of communities and (active· executives who share middle class kids who join recruiting lawyers, architects, maintained contact between engineers, teachers, and other people whether they were Catholic or Protestant." these people. The goal, specialists to serve as resource Patterson says, is to act as a 'Deep Throat' . .. "This concept, as simple as people to the communities in bridge so people can which they will work. it seems," she explained, (Continued from Page 5) Kositsky said, to show two understand and then respect consecutive X-rated movies. Vistas usually serve a term "was entirely foreign to has greatly reduced the people in Ireland. We were one another. number of people who (Continued to Page 16) formerly attended movies HUNDREDS regularly. For this reason, the According to Kositsky, ~~\\R Y • ALPINE DESIGNS • THE NORTH FACE • BLACKS theater owners are forced to "Deep Throat" was not the appeal to the public demand, first X-rated movie to play in • and the current trend is Newark. He claimed there ~ PACKS & FRAMES· BOOTS· FOODS· TENTS apparently toward the have been "hundreds of w CANOES·KAYAKS X-rated movie. others." Why, then, has ~ Several movie theaters in "Deep Throat" caused such a > the Philadelphia area are stir? Some movie-goers found ~ Mountaineering and currently showing X-rated the film "disgusting." Others , S Camping Outfitters films, each one claiming to saw it as "hilarious." Many • V\/1 c K IA/1.." lA/ s . I" out-do " Deep Throat" in Newarkers wrote letters to W SKI SHOPS rru1te rrater peCiatiSts "graphic detail." The Buddco the local newspapers, most ~ chain, according to Kositsky, scathingly attacking the film, U 1201 Philadelphia Pike, Wil., DE (302)798-1818 321 W. Woodland Ave .. Springfield, PA (215)543·5445 is featuring two "sex" movies but others defending it. A C 403 Pottstown Pike, Exton. PA (215)363-1893 Chestnut & Marrows Rd. , Newark, DE (302)137-2521 both, in Kositsky's opinion, point brought out by many ~ "hard-core." "The -Oral letter-writers was that the • LOWA • KELTY • EUREKA • KLEPPER ·• GRUMMAN • OLD TOWN • Generation," another X-rated film was being shown right feature, has been scheduled next to the university for the State Theater in the campus. near future. It is not the policy of the theater, Defenders said that those who did not want to see the movie did not have to since they were under no Red Decals OK obligation to attend. The Security announced this State Theater did not show week that due to the lack of any scenes from "Deep cars parking in Blue Lots on Throat" on its outdoor Saturday mornings they have billboard, as it would normally do with other types lifted the restriction on red of movies. decals in the fieldhouse parking lot. The greatest in tapes ! The hours for the new parking regulations are from Catch Bull At Four 7 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. J Geis Band ''Live'' Just In! FAMILY'S great Full House new "Bandstand" and (Both 8-track and cassette) . JOHN PRINE'S " Diamonds DO YOU HAVE. . . Regularly $5.69, now get it in the Rough." Regularly Clerical skills? for the low, low p rice of $3.99, now only free time? DO YOU NEED. • • ,. , GRANADA PT-800 8- TRACK CARTRIDGE JUBILATION 100% solid state, AC/DC, volume LADY'S $92.50 MAN'S $99.50. - - TAPE PLAYER and tone controls. $ •K•apeAke 2495 ..,.., ··•······• ....•.. ····· Reg. $39.95, now M.S. Dale 59.E. Main St. 368-3.221 Rush over to 135 E. Main St. we IJVe SaH Green Stamps BER 27, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 15

Poll Rates Entertainment High McGovern Teach-in • • • (Continued from Page 1) expectancy. We are third in "My students of the late literacy but since- twelve 60's felt a number of threats nations are tied for first, that Students Opt for Flicks to America, which they makes us fourteenth. By BILL MEAD - forcefully articulated. Today McGovern can cut 32 billion polling service set up to The first project covered . my students do not face and and still maintain the Movies take it, folks. 70 provide hard ·data for decision campus activities, the student making. S.O.S.,.-which is run meet these threats. They tum strongest military force in the percent of you want more of judicial system, career choice ai.uay." world. He will put that 32 those big-time flicks. If you by Jack Townsend, assistant and academic advisement. Gottlieb stepped quickly billion where it belongs." find your academic interests dean of students, will take its Only 15 percent of the beyond the podium and Wald began his speech by satisfy you most, then you're surveys monthly. It can be sample indicated they found began speaking. "Vietnam talking about idealism, one of a small four percent of utilized by students, faculty them "less than expected" thinking," he said, has lead to pointing out that everyone he the undergraduate body. or administration. when asked about outside a tremendous demand for meets is an idealist. "So I Only 3 percent of you feel activities. The favorite military spending. Such developed a rule of thumb to that you can find "many 44 percent of the sample activities were socially philosophies as our mission to ,tell the · difference. Some things of interest every group responded to the first oriented- social programs (27 defend the free world have people's ideals earn them weekend." 77 percent of you poll. According to Townsend, percent) informal discussions been used to what Gottlieb money, bundles. Some would probably say that you a comparison between the (24 percent) and athletics (21 sample group and the group feels is a senseless end. He people's ideals cost them are satisfied with a career percent). Only a small spoke about the large number money. For instance, where choice, though it is not clear responding revealed little percentage of students picked of military commitments the did the 30 billion dollars go if you would say this with difference in makeup by sex, such activities as professional U.S. has ( 48 ), atomic overkill, that the taxpayers spent on excitement or a shrug. class, or place of residence. and academic clubs (2 He further feels that due to and military waste, citing a Vietnam in '68? It was spent percent), academic interests S.O.S. the interview method of 300 percent cost overrun for here. The profits went into (4 percent), or panel These are some of the polling, the percentage of the the C-5a as an example. the hand of a few other discussions (6 percent). initial results of the Student sample group responding will "They say the military Americans. _ .There is more . ~ When given a long specific Opinion Service (S.O.S.), the increase. threat to America is great. money to be made." (Continued to Page 18) but what about the threat "Our country further when I am mugged two assembled a group of 91 blocks from the Senate office nations who receive military building?," Gottlieb asked his aid from us. In this 'free audience. "Yes, we are world,' as we call it, only 27 number one in military countries have real elections." strength, but look at the The "free world" Wald GOOD/YEAR price. We are eighth in doctor concluded, "are all those to patient ratio, fourteenth in countries that receive fre e infant mortality, and arms from us." Wald assertpd twenty-fifth in age that it is now time to focus TIRE CENTER ,.••••••••••••••••.... , on America. " It is timl' to gt•t on with the American ··~ HALJ.:'S =·. don'tRevolution ha ve ,"to inheve ntsaid on. e, "thPWe FEATURING: burden now is {o try to fulfill • • it all ." TIRES BRAKES & ~S THEM A I The teach-in here occurrPd BATTERIES 1· ~\:,P.. -r(._(. ' simultaneously with teach-ins TUNE-UPS • .. on 300 campuses across the TUBES SHOCKS I SUBS/STEAKS . • country for the purpose of CUSTOM WHEELS MUFFLERS • Tuna Y.lb. Hamburger •a showing support for • I Roast Beef Bar B-0 McGovern and raising thP ALIGNMENTS e All Italian Meat Balls I level of debate. Republicans •. Turkey Hot Sausage .• had originally bee n invited to All Students Receive Big Cold Cuts • Assorted Sandwiches e participate in the teach-in in Discount With ID I 175 EAST MAIN ST. I the form of debates, etc., but, Chestnut Hill Plaza • NEWARK DELAWARE • according to tt>ach -in I ' organizers, had expressed no Newark, Del. 731-1150 • PHONE: 737-9890 ., interest. t Delivery After 9:00P.M. A sPri es of teach-ins and Next to Gaylords & Shoprite ,. IMON .-SAT. · 10:00 till 2 :00a.m. 1. raps about McG overn have I :suNDAY · · · 11 :OO till 1 :OO a.m. . been sch eduled for the rPst of '~~••••••••.... •••••••••• next week. ROAD RALLY OCTOBER 28 l P.M. FIELDHOUSE PARKING LOT Tickets: $3 in the Student Center and at COMA house (14 W. Delaware Ave.)

2nd PRIZE-$10

·sPONSORED BY: University Commuter Association Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27, 1 Race Tests Navigation Skills Ralliers Hit Backroads Newark area backroads a sheet containing questions points must be approached will fill up with confused to be answered to verify their from the proper direction or fortune-hunters tomorrow travel over the correct route. penalty points will be given. afternoon as the Commuter Penalty points will be given The team which returns to Association sponsors its first for missing or incorrect the COMA House with the road rally of this semester. answers. fewest penalty points (within The rally, which is open to In addition, ralliers will be a specified time limit), will all motor-powered vehicles, required to stop at four win the $20 first prize plus a will begin at the Delaware "check points" where their trophy. Second prize is $10 Fieldhouse at 1 p.m. Tickets clue sheets will be initialed by plus a trophy, while third can be obtained today at the an official. These check prize is $5. Student Center or the COMA

House at 14 W. Delaware · Sunday 11:00 AM Ave. The Eucharist and Common Meal Contestants in the rally in which we all bring simple food (bread, wine, cheese, dates, olives. etc. etc.) and ourselves, and something for the common life of us all will have to puzzle their way (a poem, somethi'!g to read, some thoughts, a record, music, talent, and o~). We put 1t all together for eaung, tnanklng, thinking ana through a maze of strange dream1ng. roads, navigating according to Come, join us. Seize the time. a clue sheet given them at the THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER, 57 W. Park Place. start. They will also be given

Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper ACTION RECRUITERS discuss the Peace Corps and VISTA to interested students at last Wednesday's Job Jamboree.

Vista Volunteers '164 E. Main St. (Continued from Page _14) VISTA member. This project of one year with a monthly involves recruitment and stipvnd of $200, which is training of persons to serve as HAPPY HARRY'S [(-"\ LEMON-UP expected to cover all living counselors and tutors to the I~ SHAMPOO Ferris juveniles. is practically ~ OR expenses. They are granted g. CREME extra sums for work-related At the Capitol Green OFF giving away posters transportation, and health Community Center in Dover, care. A former Delaware they helped to establish a day at jj ~~: Vista complained that the care center for working Federal government spends mothers. In the Middletown SALE V2 OFF - 75c approximately $6,000 per area, they are assisting year on each Vista yet their migrant workers in making ON THESE stioend accounts for only the transition from the $2,400 of it. She thought'that migrant way of life. ITEMS ACTION should pay each Although most Vistas find volunteer more just to satisfaction in their service, maintain their morale. Simoni some voice frustrations. One VASELINE RECORD SPECIAL problem is to make sure that INTENSIVE PEPSI- COLA countered this with the CARE Tcllce odvontoge of HAPPY" Six-pack of 12 ·oz. cHs argument that ACTION must their host agency does not LOTION HARRY's low, low prices in use them as just and "extra 15 01. lPs! pay for each Vistas training, hi. Sl." transportation, health care · free body" instead of wit~ pump $5.98 list OUR PRICE . allowing them to really attack and just the administering of $4.981ist OUR PRICE . their work and stipends. the problems of the poor. A 89c Vistas are also given $600 new ACTION guideline, when they complete their effective January 1, 1973 service to support them until should alleviate this situation they find another occn.pation. somewhat by giving Vistas more power to develop their The volunteer program at roles and by also requesting the Ferris School for Boys is agencies to state their job being coordinated by a specifications more explicitly.

~( .· ~~; ONCE A KNIGHT GAZETH LONGINGLY AT THE CASTLE OF woOPMA N THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN ..•

Scnaeler Brewerte~ New York anc A!b.tny N Y Ea ltf'T'Cre Md leh•in Valley, Pa OCTOBER 27, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 17 Weekend Features Rock, Comedy ' CLASSIFIED

Mason, Paulsen Coming ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE DRESS MAKER & TAILOR - SARQUET ORIGINAL Rock mustctan Dave was a collaboration with Cass Reasonable rates for professional Velvet coat and pants, satin Marathon, a quick 71 hours work. Call 368-1411. Ask for hostess skirts blouse, velvet vest, Mason and comedian Pat Elliot but in his latest, and 35 minutes. Anna. 4 TYPING DONE - Theses nevf9s"1°C'HE~'V ~~l~~l}P ~ ~ew Paulsen will appear at the "Headkeeper," Mason returns Paulsen will speak on dissertations, etc. Contact Marilyn parts, new transmission, tagged to 4/73. Running condition. Phone university this weekend, at 8 to the solo route. politics, ecology, sex, drugs ~~J!:~4 ;s Chaucer Dr. Newark, 731-5505. p.m. Saturday and Sunday Paulsen, the candidate of and other subjects affecting TYPING - Done on electric CAMPER SHELL- Brand new. typewriter by experienced typist. Hand-crafted. For '12-ton pickup. respectively. the Straight Talking the national conscience in a Reasonable rates, fast service. Call Interior decorated. 731-5505. Mason composes his own American Government 737-1049. CROWN LES PAUL anop and lecture entitled, "Pat Paulsen TYPING - Anything at my guitar case, $150. Call 764-7072. material besides singing and (STAG) Party for President, PERSIAN STUDENT Looks At The '70's." As an ~~~~-535~ear university. Call returning home has two playing the guitar. Formerly is most known for his added incentive, Paulsen IN DOVER visit BILTON'S magnificent carpets for sale. A bass guitarist for Traffic and sarcastic, sorrow-eyed, BICYCLE CO. at Spence's Bazaar. Kashan 11x7.5 and a Bokhara promises to use visual aids. New ~ used bikes. Repair, 6 .8x4.6. Call 368-9617. lead guitarist for Delaney and appearances on the Smothers accessones & parts. STEVE BARON - Limited WARNING! Only two weeks Edition Lp. Otherway Records, Bonnie, Mason has just begun Brothers Comedy Hour. Admission for Mason will left to save America. Join PO Box 877 Ansonia Station, NY YOUTH AGAINST McGOVERN 10023, $4.98 & SOc handling. to appear as a soloist. His most recent be $4 and for Paulsen $1.50, For details, call 737-5677. · DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & His first solo album, accomplishments are climbing or a combination ticket can WEDDING RINGS - 3,000 ring selections in all styles at SO% "Alone Together," was the highest peak in Kansas, a be bought for $5. Mason is discount to students, staff, and faculty. Buy direct from leading completed with the back up full 84 feet above sea level , appearing at the Fieldhouse manufacturer and SAVE! 112 -carat of Leon Russell, Jim Capaldi rowing across Lake Michigan, and Paulsen will present his $179, 'I• carat only $299. For free color folder write : Box 42, and Delaney and Bonnie and setting the record for the humor at Carpenter Sports English Meeting Fanwood, N.J. 07023. Bramlett. His second album losing time in the Boston Building. There will be a meeting of the English Student Advisory WANTED Committee on Monday, Oct. RESPONSIBLE HUMAN Supreme sandwiches! BEING wanted to share a Beautiful batch of Burgers! 30 at 7 p.m. in the Kirkwood two-bedroom apt. Town Court. Hot dogs steamed in beer! Call 368-2079, ask for Julie. Room of the Student Center. PART-TIME HELP ·• Approx. Sizzling neak ~n~i~s~T ~ 3 hrs./day a.m. & p.m. available. Members and other interested $3. 12/hr. to start. Apply United persons are invited to attend. Parcel Service 700 A Street, Wilm. Interviews every Thur~day. ARRIVED NEED MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE with personality. Park Place Apt. Own rm. Call Brenda 368-4196. DELUXE CANDY ATTRACTIVE GIRLS SHOP, INC. Part-time. Top pay to act as Plenty of ,., All at models, hostesses, escorts for promotions, grand openings. 41 East Main Street ToP.Iess dancers and cocktail student waotresses part-time. $1 0·25 per Parking ~ BREAKFAST, LUNCHES, hour. Call 652-6557. NUDE MODELS for figure study and photos. Call 652-6557. prices PLATTERS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Full-time- part-time. A splendid DAILY 8-8 opportunity tor you to join a national corporation. Follow out (Except Sundays) local and national TV ads and Beer served seven days a week! make appointments for our "I'LL MEET salesmen. Attractive hourly rates and full benefits after 90 days. Ca:TrMonday between 11 a.m. and 1130 Kirkwood Highway, Newark 737-8934 YOU THERE" 9 p.m. 731-0660. HORIZON CORPORATION.

Deadline {or $50 deposit is extended to November 3. Deadline for refunds is November 16. Deadline for refunds is November 16. WINTERIM WEEKLY SUMMARY Capitalized titles must be used on registration forms with project number. ' Project Department Faculty Sponsor No. No. Cost Title (Description) No. Credits Students

none BUS. ED. llyas, Mohammad BUS ED SECONDARY SCH PRACTICUM 03-59-776-10 2 5 Student will contact a cooperating teacher, make the necessary contact with school administrators, perform tasks assisgned by the cooperating teacher, evaluate the experience. $10.00 HEALTH SC. Mooz, Elizabeth HEALTH CARE DELIVERY IN DELAWARE 07-86-776-10 2 20 Visitation to Health Care Delivery facilities in Delaware and individual medically-related projects.

HISTORY Fleming, E. DOCUMENTING 18TH CENTURY ODESSA 02-23-776-11 3 20 $50.00 A research study of the structures, crafts, economics, Sherwood, Bruce and life-style of an 18th century population by first-hand encounter with structures, artifact-objects and original documents. Sherwood, Bruce CULTURAL FOOD HABITS/INTERVIEWS HOME ECON. Little, Louise Guidelines for finding information about food habits of 06-80-776-10 12 $5.00 a selected group in U.S. Student will combine readings, interviews, etc. into narrative description. (Jewish, eldyly, Puerto Rican, Cuban, etc.) none NURSING Manglass, Betsy EXPLORATION SCH HEALTH SERVICES 09-91-776-10 0-3 3-10 Students will have the opportunity to observe various school health programs and the personnel involved in the "clinical setting." $430.00 PHYSICAL ED. Neeves, Robert SKI EDUCATION IN AUSTRIA 10-93-776-10 60 Intensive instruction by best teachers in Europe for complete novice, through advanced. Visit Vienna, Salzb!,!rg, Univ. of lnnsbruck, and Munich. Carlyle, Bruce -SC_UBA DIVE CERTIFICATE VIRGIN IS 10-93-776-11 2 80 $443.53 Brown, Timothy Group will travel to St. Thomas to participate in Troutman, Bruce National Association of Underwater Instructors S.C.U.B.A. Certification Course conducted by Lagoon Undersea Centre. none SECRETARIAL Shoff, Patricia SECRETARIAL STUDIES PRACTICUM 03-61-776-11 1-3 15 STUDIES Student will be working full-time on a job approved by the sponsor. There will be a self-evaluation, a follow-up by the sponsor to the employer, a log prepared and kept by the _student. 10-15 $6.00 Washington, Esther DESIGNS/MATERIAL DATA PROCESSING 03-6 1-776- 1 2 Elem.entary concepts of data processing explored. Knowledge of hardware necessary, etc. PAGE 18 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27,1 Kappa Alpha Bows 27-7 Women Edged 1- Sigma Nu Cops IM Grid Title By BONNIE PEASE Alpha 27 •7 ' . Alpha· 19downed 7 Sigma Phi The two teams gamed the Epsilon · . . For First Loss Sigma Nu captured the championship playoff berths Sigma ~u, unbeaten on By BARBARA PAUL but Delaware . did much intramural touch football after Monday's semi-final the year, JUmped off to an Defeat in the fierce Battle tackling back and never championship Wednesday round. Sigma Nu defeated the early lead in the final ~ of Millersville Wednesday b} · hesitated. afternoon, defeating Kappa Rah-Rahs 34-14 and Kappa quarterback Larry Vandegnft a score of 1-0 scarred an The work cut out for the passed to Bill Hill for the first unblemished record and Hens was just as tough in the touchdown of the game. The drained the Hen hockey second half, but they seemed Student's Reaction . • • extra point came on another fighters of their energy. to have the ball more often. pass play, this time to John Delaware's players posed final (Continued from Page 15) Millersville's strength Ott. according to wing Cindy threats when they played CRIME Kappa AI pha, also Rhoades was "hustle with their best hockey in the last list of possible future While · 43 percent of the five minutes of the game. undefeated going into the speed at the right time." activities, the respondents Delaware was outshot for respondents would suggest final game, tied the score Halfbacks Liz Laquer and again indicated they wa~t to several plays later as Tommy the first time this season, trying civil offenses on Jeanne Pemberton rated the be entertained. From a hst of campus in civil courts, only MacDonald pulled in a pass 10-8. The Hens may have bad twenty alternatives the most opposition as "a really strong 23 percent suggested refer~n~ from Bob Terlep for six better stickwork, but they interest was shown for the team that wanted the ball and were outrun and bookstore thiefs to ciVIl points. Lou Pellegrini scored went all over the field to get popular film program (74 the extra point on another outpositioned and often percent- much interest) authorities. If a fellow it." student stole something from pass from Terlep. found their big-name entertainment (57 Coach Barbara Viera was them only 11 percent would Kappa Alpha threatened intercepted. percent), and jazz, folk and impressed by Millersville's The defense's play w• local acts (42 percent). The call the Newark police. With to score several more times in teamwork and how the the bookstore thiefs, 49 the game but they were considered spectacular by least amount of interest was players moved and cut to many, but coordination with shown for films, lectures, percent felt they should be stopped by Sigma Nu's tough meet the passes. "Their sent to the student judicial defense each time. Joe the offense was lacking. "It exhibits, and music on forward line was working seemed like they had so many system. With the stolen Vaschak and Steve Gonabe extremely efficiently," she Afro-American culture (56 property, 50 percent would more people out there," said percent- no interest), h a m pered their passing said. work through their floor attempts considerably with fullback Jan Weitz. programs for special groups The goal that awarded Voted as outstandiJW advisor. two interceptions each. (48 percent), small semin~rs Millersville its victory was players were halfback June On the question about the Sigma Nu went on to score on interdisciplinary topics scored by the right inner in DeMaria and forwards Cindy helpfulness of academic two more times before the ( 45 percent) and local and the middle of the first half. Rhoades and Judy Anderson. advisement, the major half. Vandegrift's passing Goalie Sylvia Wasylyk came university speakers (45 differences occurred when To Anderson, "It Wll percent). accounted for both scores. out to meet the forward, the results were stratified by First he threw to Ott for the disappointing to see stopped her first shot, but everybody trying so hard and class. While 60 percent of the touchdown and then hit Hill could not avert the follow not doing anything." freshmen interviewed found in the end zone for the extra through attempt. A Millersville player Answers To advisement helpful, only 42 point. Dave Fosbenner scored The entire first half was a the game "a pretty evea percent of the seniors agreed. the other TD on a 50 yard Phantom Facts real battle. Each team match," and forward Phyllll 'toss from Vandegrift and the realized the need to hustle Shomo hopes "this game d 1. The "Argonaut." CAREER PAT was again to Ott. 2. To Kill A Mockingbird. and struggle, and possession show us where we're Finally, 71 percent of the Sigma Nu began the of the ball quickly alternated. 3. Hal David is the much group said they had selected a and help us the rest of . second half in front 21-7 and Millersville looked stronger, less well-known of the duo. career area- (males-58 proceeded to boost the final season." 4. Ontario, Erie, Huron, percent, females 82 percent). score to 27·-7 on another TD Michigan, and Superior; By class, the percentages pass from Vandegrift to Ott. Michigan is the only one of were: freshmen 62 percent, The films of the final game the five completely within sophomores, 66 percent, will be shown Tuesday in 203 the United States. juniors, 78 percent, and Carpenter Sports Building 5. Chester was a riveter in - seniors 74 percent. 77 after the Intramural Council an airplane factory; Jackie -p-effent of the respondents meeting at 7 p.m. ERRORITE™ Gleason originally played the said they were satisfied with role in a short-lived show in their choice. the late forties, but William When asked if the Bendix had the part in the resources were adequate on more popular series in campus, 48 percent said they 1953-58. were adequate or more than 6. Larry Doby broke in adequate, and 28 percent felt 11 with the Cleveland Indians '.1b.ere were few or no Some How comes?'' late in the 1947 season, the resources." 24 per cent of the same season Robinson started respondents had not sought with the Dodgers. He got into such resources. about shaving, answered: 29 games, mainly as a pinch Questions are now being hitter. made up for the next survey. How come I can't get a close shave? Maybe you should take your 7. The "Thresher," a Townsend emphasized that deep-dive sub which the service is open to clothes off first. Showering apparently went too deep and university groups. Its report before you shave will soften imploded. can be picked up from his beard even more. Lots of hot 8. ''The Magnificent office at 401 Academy St. water and soap is the key to a Seven." Townsend pointed out that better shave. 9. AM means "amplitude he hopes to further explore modulation" while FM stands the questions on the first poll How come my chin and upper lip are That's where whiskers grow the for "frequency modulation." in order to compile more harder to shave? most. Always shave there last. 10. Marc Samonisky. extensive data. The longer lather is on whiskers, the softer they become.

How come I get a lot of irritation and Every stroke of your razor nicks? scrapes away skin cells. So use 10% DISCOUNT gentle strokes (and as few as WITH U. of D. 1.0. possible) in the direction your IIDID (Not applicable to beard grows. Never press too sales items) hard with your razor.

FOB THE Whatever bugs you about shaving. SliCE"CASTLE MALL" ENGLISH LEATHER POWER FOAM SHAVE CREAM AB~OLIJTB can help de-bug it. We know shaving won 't ever be fun. But at least we can help make it a little nicer to face the day. 10 am-9:30pm • Sun. 12 - 5:30 •EST IN 737-5702 S81JND! Inglish leather.*'

MEM Co Inc Northvale. N J REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 19 en-Owl Classic ... Sports Staff's Selections (Continued from Page 20) good as some people think they are, but, by the same "We had an excellent goal Roger Gene Ed Jim Mark Brad Lucky 6ne stand which could well token,·they are not as bad as Truitt Quinn Carpenter Rudolph LaRose Wisniewski Pierre Consensus bave won the ball game for others think they are." Delaware "Football is a lot like at us," Raymond admitted, Temple Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware noting that his team stopped golf," Raymond went on. Dartmouth the Rams on three "Temple three-putted some at consecutive attempts from greens at Boston University Harvard Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth the Delaware two-yard line. and it cost them a ball game." Penn St. at Penn Penn Penn St Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn "I was also happy with the w. Va. State State State State State State State four interceptions and thrPe Pitt fumbles we recovered even at Booters ... Syracuse Syracuse Pitt Pitt syracuse Syracuse Pitt Pitt though at times our defense (Continued from Page 20) Duke looked porous." at the scoring with an unassisted Navy Delaware's offense had its goal from 25 yards out. The Navy Duke Navy Navy Duke Duke Duke Duke problems running both inside shot, which came at the 11 Colorado and outside against West. at minute mark of the second Missouri Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Chester in the first half. The half, caromed off a Ursinus Oklahoma St. Hens could not manage a fullback and into the right at ICOre until early in the second Nebraska Nebrask-a Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska side of the net. period. Delaware spent the final Wash. st. "I think our offense came at 30 minutes drilling shots off UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA llong in the second half and the Ursinus goalposts. "We'll Fla. St. adjusted to their defensive at have to repaint them," Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn alignments," continued remarked Coach Kline, "they Raymond. "But, overall, we Tulane Georgia chipped the paint off them. at Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia will have to play a lot better We needed a game like this to Ga. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech than we did on Saturday if Last Week's get back together so we'll be Records 7·3 8-2 6-4 7-3 8-2 7·3 7 · 3 8·2 we hope to beat the likes of ready for Temple." Temple." Overall Acton and Downham Record 45·15 46-14 46·14 50-10 49·11 48-12 50-10 52·8 Owl coach Wayne Hardin combined for 10 goalie saves was named United Press for the Hens, while the BPar International Coach of the net-watchers caught 21 of the Week two weeks ago for his Hens' shots. team's upset of West Virginia The Temple match alluded 89-36. Temple's strength can to by Kline will take place Harriers Drop Two at Belmont be evaluated on the basis of Saturday . at 10:30 a.m. on By ROB KLING tbis performance, despite the the Owls field in Philadelphia. ran 27:33. Until knee surgery Philadelphia schools train at to Boston University. The Owls are among the Philadelphia's Belmont sidelined him for the entire Belmont several tinws a week "Temple is like a lot of leaders in the MAC-East Plateau got the better of summer, Schultz had a three so they are bettPr prpparPd to tball teamr ," said Division. Delaware's ·record Delaware's harriers year winning streak in a dual run well on it," said Johnson. "They are not as now stands at 54. Wednesday, as Drexel and meet competiton and his "To run a good rae~·. you _ Swarthmore edged the Blue exploits had been featured in have to go out fast during tlw Hens by sccres of 25-31 and Sports Illustrated's "Faces in first mile, maintain closp 27-29, respectively. the Crowd"_sectioil. contact with thP Jpaders. and Swarthmore's Bill Lubar Delaware=- junior Rick then charge up Parachute took the lead at the 1114 mile Whaley ran l!!s fastest time Hill. If you cannot do that, mark and was never ever on the MAC you will find yourself out of :>em.! Graffiti to AL KENNARD threatened as he toured the championship course, taking the race.'' fourth place in 27:39. 900 PHILADELI'HIA PIKE 762-1193 challenging five mile course in Johnson was referring to a WILMINGTON DELAWARE 19109 26:57. Lubar's time was Drexel's team depth steep hill that is situated at actually 13 seconds· faster eventually won the meet for the 1'.' mile post. ParachutE' than the Middle Atlantic them, however, as th1>. Hill, according to Mueller, Conference college division Dragons took four of the looks almost likt> a wall. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB AND THE record held by teammate next five positions. "You'r~ tired from the fast, GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Rich Schultz. Hen freshman Gaiy SPONSOR early pace and all of a suddl•n Schultz followed his Simpson salvaged tenth in you hit a 40 yard long, 30 Gamet teammate into the 28:11, a personal best, while degree angle hill. Once you finish chute 18 seconds later A FREE BEER & PUNCH co-captain John Strojny get to the top of that, to easily cop second over the copped the eleventh position though," said the HPn Blue Hen's Bob Mueller who in 28:18. Ken Hunt, Larry co-captain, "it continues to PARTY Tomsic, and Mike Diamond rise gradually for another 100 took sixteenth, seventeenth, yards. It breaks thP race widE' Frosh Football and nineteenth places open." OCT. 28, 1972 respectively to round out the The freshman football roadrunners' scoring. The Hens travel to Chester 8:30 PM team hopes to better its 1-1 Delawa~!_ _ coach Edgar tomorrow where they mePt record today against West Johnson attributed Widener College at 11 a.m. Chester's Frosh. The game Wednesday's double loss to The roadrunners dropped a PHOENIX CENTER will be played on the field the seeminging inability of his close dcc!sion last ypar and behind Delaware Fieldhouse harriers to start fast and then statistics indicate that the at 3:00. adjust to the rugged point spread should again be Fairmount Park terrain. "The narrow.

STUDENT CENTER SHORT COURSE ON TRAVEL If an atomic device, the size of the Hiroshima one, were DISCUSS- dropped every day since the birth of Christ, we would still have 32% of our nuclear armament left ...

II ON YOUR OWN: This amounts to 730,000 Hiroshimas, a blast which TOURS IN OTHER LANDS'' killed 100,000 people. / Death ony comes once in life' Why must the United ~ill! ,arjorie Cohen States try to kill everyone more than onceJ author of- The Whole World Handbook: We are certainly makmg ourselves Six Continents on a Student Budget stronger by trying. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 .....___._r.· CLERGY for ' 8 PM Rodney- Room s~~~:ENRT MCGOVERN/SHRIVER PAGE 20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 27, 1972 Feathered Foes Meet •1n Classic

By GENE QUINN Some football games are just games, while Number One· Again others are classics. Tomorrow's Temple-Delaware contest at Temple Stadium promises to be one of Delaware has regained its the Hens' all-time classics. hold on the number one small The Owls, 3-3 after last week's shocking 17-14 college football rating loss to Boston University, may be the only according to both the United roadblock in the way of a flawless Hen season. Press International- and In the Hens' Homecoming game last year, Associated Press polls Temple connected on four big plays, all over 40 released this week. yards, and downed Delaware 32-27. The Hens The Hens forged ahead of dominated the game in all departments except Louisiana Tech (7-0) after passing, but fullback Paul Loughran raced 71 yards into the endzone on a punt return late in , whipping West Chester 34-7 the second hilf for the clincher. Saturday while the southern school was slipping by 'CHALLENGE' Northwest Louisiana State "It's a great challenge for our people," said 20-16. In the UPI vote, the Hen Coach Tubby Raymond. ''They (Temple) Staff photos by J o hn Martinn Hens garnered io first place have a big-time program and they have worked DELAWARE'S votes to Louisiana Tech's 15. hard toward that end. They have spent a great STARTING THREE running In Lambert Cup balloting, deal of energy promoting the team and our backs demonstrate their Delaware again received the people are looking forward to playing them." styles against West Chester. Temple has a slew of fine football talent as Halfbacks Vern Roberts (top) maximum 80 points from the demonstrated by their collection of (university selection committee of sports division) nationally rated players. and Blair Caviness (bottom writers, broadcasters, and Fullback Loughran leads the Owls in rushing left) and fullback Roger athletic directors. and is ranked fourth in th~ nation in all-purpose Mason will face Temple's running (rushing, pass receiving, kickoff and punt defense tomorrow. returns, and pass interception returns) with an average of over 181 yards per game.

To Temple Stadium PASSING THREAT Directions to the Quarterback Doug Shobert ranks tenth Temple-Delaware game at nationally in passing with almost 16 completions Temple Stadium tomorrow per game. And split end Clint Graves is fifth on are as follows: the national list in receiving with over five catches per outing. Take Interstate 95 to "Temple's quarterback, Doug Shobert, is an with ten and is fourth in kick scoring with nearly Route 202 (Concord Pike). excellent passer and he has some fine receivers," eight points per game. Go north on 202 to Valley observed assistant coach Ron Rogerson. "Clint Temple's offensive line, averaging in the Forge. Get on Penna. Graves has outstanding speed, he runs good vicinity of 240 pounds, is headed by All-America Turnpike at Valley Forge, patterns, and has good hands. What's more, he hopeful Skip Singletary at guard and tackles Joe 1 proceed east and exit at Fort knows what to do with the ball once he has it. In Sieminski and Ed Biernacki. Washington. Take Route 309 addition, he (Shobert) isn't afraid to go to his "Temple has a fine offensive team," backs. continued Rogerson. "Their line is big and strong south to Cheltenham Avenue. and outstanding pass blockers. In fact, Sieminski Proceed on Cheltenham "But the player who really adds a tremendous pass receiving threat is tight end Randy and Biernacki are probably the two finest pass Avenue and turn right at Grossman. He suffered a shoulder injury against blocking tackles we will face this year." Vernon Street. Temple Holy Cross, but he's been coming back and Stadium is at Vernon St. and should get to see plenty of action in our game." INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS Pickering St. Although the Hen defense did not have one of Tickets will be available at MIKE-MAYER KEY · its finer showings against West Chester early in ,. the stadium and game time is A possible key to tomorrow's : game could be the game, it did recover in the second half and 1:30 p.m. Temple's long-range place kicker and punter Nick had many solid individual efforts. Mike-Mayer. He leads the nation in field goals (Continued to Page 19) !Hen-S-Coop Hens Rebound in Soccer;

1 David and Golia!~.RTRUiTT- Overwhelm Ursin us, 4-0 By MARK LaROSE half, the Hens unleashed their Tomorrow you can forget that the Delaware nothing new to Hardin, a veteran of six Delaware's scoring punch, best offensive effort in weeD. football team is 6-0. You can ignore any Army-Navy encounters of which his Middies won virtually nonexistent in overpowering G impressive statistic or number one ratings. Th.ey · five. recent games, reappeared goaltenders John Martin don't mean anything tomorrow--not in THE This season has been a series of ups and downs Wednesday as the Blue Hen Hal Beyer with 49 GAME in Temple Stadium. for the 3-3 Owls. Two weeks ago, they shocked hooters romped over visiting Coach Loren Kline was West Virginia 39-36 and there was talk of a bowl to spend most of the In fact, Wayne Hardin's Owls have probably Ursinus College, 4-0. game. But Boston U. (a 49-12 victim of the Hens half observing his "nt.,ti't.n~IL already forgotten. The Hens accomplishments Sophomore ·forward Steve four weeks. ago) bowled over the Owls' hopes last Delaware's sun .. •nn•~tv don't impress them. Oh, they've heard about the Spence scored two goals, weekend, 17-14. both on assists from captain ball c;kills forced the "small" college champions down in Newark, but On the way to the top, Temple has run into Bill Dannenberg, to lead the into numerous it's not THE GAME for Temple--not with teams Tubby Raymond's gang twice. Two years ago, it hooters out of a four match 28:45 of the first like West Virginia, Syracuse, and Boston College was Delaware by a field goal, 15-13. Last season, McBrearty capitalized on their schedule. losing streak. Chip the Owls inflicted the only blemish on Smallwood and Jeff of those miscues, For the Hens though, Temple is Goliath. The Delaware's record, a 32-27 barnbumer before a McBrearty added solo tallies, home a penalty kick to big boys from Philly represent the aggressive capacity Delaware Stadium homecoming crowd. while goalies Bill Acton and the score 2-0. The Hens over-achiever, climbing football's ladder to the This time it's Temple's homecoming and more John Downham combined for Ursinus to three shots in "Big Time." The Owls will play Penn State in than 4000 Hen fans will be making the trip to their second shutout of the half, and 12 overall. 1974, and add other major foes before 1980. Philadelphia. They · aren't going to admire the season. Spence again provided Money, recruiting, and publicity have become floats. They're going to watch David go up Ursinus had played well spark in the second the keystones at Temple, a direct antithesis to against Goliath-a clash of neighbors, against Rider and Drexel, notching his second goal Delaware's philosophy. philosophies, and hard hitting. teams which defeated only five minutes The Owls began their climb toward the top in It won't be a Gettysburg team out there on Delaware. Thus, despite the Dannenberg had lofted a 1970 when Wayne Hardin appeared on the scene the gridiron tomorrow greeting the Hens. For Grizzlies' 2-4 record, the high off the goal post, and Temple left the confines of college division Delaware to win it will take the supreme effort, a match promised to be close. Spence beat goalie Beyer for university division status. The Owls total commitment by all 44 players who suit up. It was no contest. scramble to the ball. responded with a 7-3 record in Hardin's first year Anything less will result in a long ride home for the Beginning with Spence's first ·halfback Smallwood and were 6-2-1 last season. Big games were Hens. (David did beat Goliath. Amen.) goal, at 11:35 of the first