VOL. 95 NO. 13 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 Harrington Adds Five Employees·
By LARRY HANNA two of which are open only to commuters, Christiana · Five new employees have residents, and fraternity been added to the Harrington members. "Because this was dining hall staff as a result of the first year we've done this, an efficiency study there were certain factors we undertaken last month after couldn't foresee in preparing workers complained that the this year's budget," Volmi facility was understaffed. explained. Additional workers have also The staffing . problems · been added at Russell, Kent, first surfaced in and Rodney dining halls .and mid-September when the Student Center. employees, particularly those According to Gilbert in Harrington, 'began Volmi, director . of Housing complaining to administrators and Food Service, the and The Review · of a problems at Harrington manpower deficiency which stemmed from miscalculation they claimed. was leading to Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper in an efficiency study last unsanitary conditions in the CHARLES LUCKMAN, of t~ Ogden Development Corp, designers of the Christiana Towers, year as to the number of dining halls. Many workers students who would be using spoke Sunday at the dedication of the buildings. The to·wers, completed 7 months ahead of schedule blamed the problems on a the facility this fall. Volmi at a cost of a million dollars less than anticipated, won an award for the unusual use of prestressed new work-scheduling system explained . that, due to the concrete. · which also grew out of last university's switching to a year's efficiency report. They new meal ticket system, maintained the system, which Alleged Sex Assailant Nabbed · student participation turned . ' requires each employee to do out to be much greater than a variety of different jobs was projected in last year's each day, was. confusin~ and study. did not allot enough time to Elkton Man Assaults Students · The university this year each job. instituted a system of Magistrate's Court Friday The complaints led to a By JIM DENNY dormitory. The other two providing students with a afternoon on charges of new efficiency report being An Elkton man allegedly assaults took place in Brown choice of five different meal aggravated and' simple assault, prepared under the direction assaulted three female Lab in the basement of ticket plans, three of which of William Stewart, Volmi's students and a university Morris Library. disorderly conduct, and are open to all students, and assistant. The study consisted employee on campus within a Smith was arraigned in trespassing. half-hour period Thursday of a complex accounting afternoon, according to .,---Election '72------. system wherein even the most Newark police. · basic tasks were timed again The assailant, identified by and again to get an average police as Harold E. Smith, 23, figure on how long they of Elkton, Md., approached Biden Appears At Pencader I; would take. This eventually the victims with the produced an estimate as to suggestion of sex, using how many workers would be obscene gestures ·and vulgar required to perform the language. He physically Discusses Gun Control, Privacy necessary tasks in the allotted forced his attentions on the time. The study concluded that nine more workers victims by. attempting to kiss Joseph R. Biden, Wiretappirtg has been pushers, he says, should be would have to be hired, five and fondle them. None of the Democratic candidate for the unsuccessful in the United thoug~t of as potential killers of them at Harrington. women was seriously hurt or U.S. Senate, g~ve about 30 States and "has done and tracked down as such. Comparing the new work injured. studentS an opportunity "to mor!!_harm than good," Biden At the discussion, Biden system to lining up building Police said two of the see if I ha.ve enough gray said. He said he personally has also said that the way to stop blocks, Stewart said it could attacks occurred in the matter to be a Senator" as he no use for guns but he 9rug abuse in this country is laundry room of Gilbert D fielded questions on invasion realizes there are constitutional to stop the source of the drug (Continued to Page 13) of privacy, gun control, and questions which must be flow. The sources of most police work during an taken into account when drugs coming into this Vote hour-long appearance at considering gun control country, Bid en · said, are McGovern Rally Pencader 1 Commons legislation. Turkey and Southeast Asia. This is the last week to Sen. George McGovern register to vote in the Thursday night. Biden suggested that the Biden apologized for his 20 PAPERWORK United States might be able will deliver a major campaign November 7 elections · in minute late arrival. He made He said he felt there were to persuade these countries to address on Thursday at Delaware. The deadline is no formal presentation,. too many policemen trapped stop growing poppy, the raw Cheyney State College (near Saturday. preferring instead to elicit behind , desks doing paper form of heroin, by Winchester Pa.) at 2:30p.m. 'Joe Biden headquarters, at questions from the audience. work, and ' that these threatening a. cut-off in Rep. Shirley Chisholm of 153 East Main, will be Asked about the use of · policemen could 'be out on foreign aid. New York will also speak. providing shuttle . servi~e to . social security numbers as a , . the streets fighting crime or· Free transportation and . the public building itt . national mean~ of worki~g · on assignments HOMOSEXUALS directions will be provided by identification, Riden said he· ·wilmington today and concerning drug abuse. In a Biden answered several bus or car pool leaving the thought that social security handout that was available· at questions concerning Student Center parking lot at tomorrow for those . wishing numbers as used by the FBI the ' meeting, Biden suggests homosexual problems in this 1 p . m . Transportation to register. The service will · constitute an invasion of that police should not put so country. "It's their business," leave Biden headquarters at 3 privacy. He .linked this much emphasis on finding he said and maintained that provided courtesy of p.m. and return to Newark at question with. wiretapping, marijuana . users but should the key word is "consent" in Professors and Professional 4:30 p.m. To reserve a space, eavesdropping, and then to concentrate instead . on homosexual as well as Staff for McGovern and call 368-1910. gun control. finding heroin pushers. The heterosexual relationships. Students for·McGovern. REWE.W,.,Univer.sity of Delaware, Newark, Delaware " OCTOBER 17,'11 -Album Review------LP Revives SO's Rock ------By CHUCK BIEHL There are two big dance floor, the appearing would accompany this piece, problems associated with rendition of "Whole Lotta in that everyone involved being an early rock-and-roll Love" should be just about would probably be going nuts freak: first, there is a limited right. For hand-clapping and at the time. amount of material available, foot-stomping music this If there is any way to and second, Sha Na Na isn•t can't be beat. It is very easy describe the effects of always around when their to imagine the show that (Continued to Page 11) music is required. But now, there's good news for tired or bored ears. ''Take a Sad Song" by Godfrey Daniel has definitely been worth waiting for. Here is a collection of some of the most unique sounds you will ever hear. Godfrey Daniel has proven himself to be a musical genius in the field of rock and roll. The album includes such greats as "Purple Haze," "Honky Tonk Woman," and "A sketch by El Greco, the bubbles in vintage champagne"--is "Proud Mary," all rewritten Castle how Dick played by Rene Kraemer sees Patty Mears' Ruby in and rearranged into rock and Mall "Dames at Sea." The musical parody of the 1930's opens at roll form, and to tell the Mitchell Hall Wednesday night. The box office is open from 1-5 truth, they are performed daily and 1- showtime on· days of performance. magnificently. The songs range from the styles of the· Righteous Brothers to Chubby Checker to the Beach 4th Job Jamboree Boys. There isn't a loser in the group. "Hey Jude" is performed Hosts EmploYers twice in the course of the album, first in the form of The fourth annual Job opportunities in Delaware, straight middle-fifties rock, Jamboree will be held Oct. 25 representatives of businesses and the second time as a from 2-7 p.m. in the Rodney in neighboring states will alw Righteous Brothers Room of the Student Center. be present. The Federal extravaganza. The methods At Job Jamboree, students Government will be are indistinguishable from the meet with employers to represented by Peace Corps, originals. become generally acquainted Vista and several federal with the types of agencies. JITTERBUG ERA employment opportunities An orientation luncheon Buddy Miles would be that are available to new with students, representatives proud to hear "Them graduates. Over 50 and faculty members will Changes" the way it appears representatives of area precede the program. here. This version just catches schools, businesses and the beginning of the jitterbug government have been invited era, and is complete with a to attend the function. Russia Trip full-fledged big band. By the way, the vocals on all these according to Dave Mayer, A Winterim in Russia chairman of the Job songs are completely accurate meeting will be held today at Jamboree committee. in accordance with the Although the emphasis 4 p.m. in Room 203, Smith atmosphere of the songs. will be on employment Hall. For the rock and roll fans who like to go wild on the
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if yes, what area? (circle) ~~ BUSINESS SPORTS LIFESTYLES SENIORS ACADEMICS PHOTO Fashion's New Address For imported and domestic sportswear, dresses, outerwear, and shoes. Avant garde and traditional clothing for today's thinking Ms. OCTOBER 1 1, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 3 Judge Awards Parent $52,860 The father of an stated that the steps were 18-year-old freshman who polished with a slip-resistant died of tnjunes from a product and were never dormitory. stairway fall four waxed. years ago has been awarded It was estimated by a $52,860 in his suit against the university economist that university. young Munson could have Samuel W. Munson of earned as much as $322,927 4523 Roslyn Rd., Rolling during his 43-year work-life Hills, won his case last Friday expectancy. To produce that after an 11-member Superior amount would require a Court jury deliberated for $50,967 investment today. two hours. That amount, coupled with Munson's son, Jeffery B. $1,893 for medical expenses, Munson, died Nov. 17, 1968, made up the total payment to after he fell over a stair railing Munson. on the third ·floor of Sharp Hall two days before. In the course of the three-day trial, an engineer Faculty Senate testified for the plaintiff that the steps varied in height and that the nosings of the steps Positions are open on the projected upward . when they - following Faculty Senate should have been flush. Committees: academic Plaintiff witnesses also ceremonies, academic testified that the stairs had freedom, adjunct academic been polished with wax before the student's fall. affairs, educational Testifying for the defense, innovation & planning, fine Robert Lamison, director of arts & exhibits, instructional planning and construction at resources, student & faculty the university, said his honors. Any interested measurements from one students contact Sam metal step nosing to the other Tomaino, 738-8305, in the indicated little variance. SGCC office. Other defense witnesses Ellsberg, Russo Need Financing At least $400,000 dollars hear a defense appeal on an is needed for the defense of admitted Government Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony wiretap. Russo, according to Stanley Contributions to the K. Sheinbaum, chairman of Pentagon Papers Fund should the Pentagon Papers Fund. be sent to P.O. Box 1630 Stall photo by Da<•id Hoffman Ellsberg and Russo are the Grand Central Station, New . ..GUESS WHAT ...would you believe ... (student center main lounge on October 14.) men who released the Papers. York, New York 10017. The Justice Department charged the men with - violation of the theft, Publicize Works Of Padilla, Exiled Poet espionage and conspiracy statutes. This is believed to be the first time these statutes have been used when the Cuban Students Form Association government was not deprived By DAVE MACWILLIAMS "error" and sign a statement Cuba and to maintain exile of the classified material. to the violation of our saying he repented of having status for the people who national principles, we Ellsberg and Russo only The Cuban students on campus currently forming a written his poetry. He was have fled the island by conclude that since there are copied the Papers. later released and restricted preserving their culture. As no legal resources left to us, The Espionage Act states Cuban Student Association, presented the first in a series to never writing any more published . in the Washington the only recourse is armed that release of classified poetry unless it was about Post of June 18, 1972, insurrection. We also material is a crime only if the of activities which are designed to reflect the culture spring. Meanwhile, most Abdala spokesmen state, "We recognize that in order to information involves military copies of his controversial hold five fundamental and achieve our goal, the initiative secrets and the individual of a people in exile. books were destroyed. non-negotiable principles as must eminate from the Cuban releasing the information The presentation consisted The Cubans at the Phoenix objectives of the Cuban people itself. Cuba has intends, or has reason to of a Cuban Lunch and a vowed that as long as they are nation: 1. Absolute decided to decide its believe, the material will be recital of the subversive able, they "will make independence·; 2. Political ~nd injurious to the United States poetry of Heberto Padilla, emancipation relying on her Padilla's poetry public and he e<;onomic sovereignty; 3. own resources. El Futuro or benefit a foreign nation. who had expressed will not be limited to spring Individual and collective The trial is temporarily disappointment in the Castro Sera Nuestro! (The Future only." They obtained their liberty within the framework Will Be Ours)." halted now and is awaiting a regime and was imprisoned. copy of the banned works of a representative republic; United States Supreme Court Padilla was Cuban-born from a literature._ project at 4. · The Cuban nation in its The local chapter of ruling on whether or not to and lived in self-imposed exile Georgetown sponsored by total concept; and 5. An Abdala was founded in March from 1949 to 1959, when Abdala, a Cuban refugee integral vision of men. of 1972. Delegate Alina Castro came to power. When organization. "All of these principles are Rodriguez and various other Freshman Registers he returned, he became Abdala, not in any way today suppressed in Cuba as students on campus are involved in a controversy connected with the Cuban the result of the existing involved in the organization Freshman registers can be surrounding his books Student Association, was tyranny, the direct and activities such as the mass picked up in the SGCC Office ("Pasion de Urbino (Passion founded in New York in intervention of toe Soviet rally in Washington and in the basement of · the of the City Man) and Fuero 1968 and has chapters in Union, the connivance of the services for dead Patriot P.L. Student Center, weekdays, 10 del Juego (Rules of the nearly every state, as well as United States, and the Boitel in June and the Abdala a.m.-5 p.m. · Game). He was imprisoned in Puerto Rico and Spain. irresolution of the sons of national congress in New and forced to confess his The group's purpose is to free Cuba. In order to put an end York in August. PAGE4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 17, 1~7! Playing Fiscal Politics The Congress and the President were tossing around a political juggernaut this week, in a game of election year dodgeball played with the nation's massive and unwieldy Federal budget. The competition centers around the predicted federal deficit of $35 billion for the present fiscal year. The president, earlier this month, threw the first ball at Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. What Mills caught was the president's proposal to stem the impending deficit. The measure would give the president full power to cut any federal program-- a sort of budgetary axe-- to chop spending where he chooses, and thereby preserve a $250 billion spending ceiling. Mills let the budgetary ball drop squarely on the House floor, knowing full well the Election year political weight of the issue. 'WI'VI AGIIID TO OI'IIATI ••• NOW Wl'll DISCUSSING THI MITHODI' The House surrendered to the president, passing his spending ceiling bill last Tuesday, 221-163. The vote was in essence a political -OPINION------ confession that the legislature was unwilling to risk election year prestige by taking the responsibility for having made the budget cuts. Victory For The College Press Instead, they turned this power over to the president, to let him reap whatever political assets or liabilities would result. ------ByKARINSTEARNS.--- Some critics assailed the House action as having awarded the A vote of confidence has been raised stake in state and national affairs, they President a dangerous blank-check veto of their previous for the nation's press, even if not for a are being read by more than just the noted newspaper with nationwide student population, and to further appropriations. Others voiced fears that Nixon would cut or circulation. In the wake of attempts to boost their status, some are short-change social welfare programs or aid to education. restrict the freedom of the press, it is incorporating and becoming The spending ceiling bill then tumbled to the Senate floor late last significant that this favorable ruling independent of the university structure. Friday night. There, however, it was severely punctured. emanated from a case involving a college Now, says the law, college publications should be taken as The crucial blow was an amendment that cut deeply into newspaper. In San Francisco last week, Federal seriously as national news media. administration priorities. Senator Len Jordan of Idaho proposed a Judge Robert F. Peckham ruled Furthermore, because the Stanford raid long list of programs that would be exempt from presidential unconstitutional a search of The is thought to be the first instance of a chopping, including such things as Social Security, veterans benefits, Stanford Daily's offices by 4 Palo Alto police raid against a newspaper, the Medicare and Medicaid, foodstamps and public assistance. Finally, policemen in 1971. The officers had a ruling has gained significance beyond when the bill. limply rolled off the floor, it also carried other warrant to search for photographs of college campuses. participants involved in a recent student burdens. One specified that the maximum cut in any program would riot. However, the judge ruled that a Ironically enough, New Jersey, which be ten percent, the other that all cuts would be across-the-board. search "presents an overwhelming threat was the first state to jail a newsman The dead ball was immediately called "unworkable" and to the press's ability to gather and sipce the Supreme Court's latest ruling, disseminate news." This is in sharp may turn out to be the first state to pass "unsatisfactory" by the administration, realizing that the long list of legislation designed to increase exempt programs would mean that large cuts in the Department of contrast to the New Jersey Superior Court case of 2 weeks ago in which protection of newsmen's rights. Th11 bill, Defense budget might be necessary. reporter Peter Bridge was sentenced to passed by the Stat~ , Senate already, the county jail for refusing to answer would grant new~men the right to refuse * * * * * questions put to him by a grand jury to reveal their sources and confidential information to anyone, including grand Somewhere, at sometime, someone spent more taxpayers' money investigating alleged co,rruption in the . Newark Housing Authority. A United juries and legislative committees. than they had. And, succumbiQ~ to election year pressure, all the States Supreme Court decision in June Recognition and prevention, such as parties involved have attempted to hide or pass the buck for fiscal had said that reporters could no longer this, of the potential threats to the responsibility. withhold the identity of confidential . public's right to ~. know is what we-need, instead of repressive legislation wnich Neither the President or the House in 1972 is willing to face the sources from a grand jury. In Bridge's aims at reducing the media to a mere voters with either cuts in social services or a Federal tax increase. opinion, betraying the confidentiality of his sources and "buckling under to puppet. What is n~eded now, many political observers agree, is an overhaul in intimidation . . . threatens the the methoq of .assembling the Federal·. budget. As it presently stands, destruction of a free press." neither the Congress nor the President have clear-cut goals when they The Stanford case not only showed estimate the size of the budget-- it is a bargaining process with many the direction which should be taken uncertain variables-- and, as such, spending over-runs occur when this when further questionings occurs but it VOL. 95 NO. 13 OCTOBER 17, 1972 elevated the standing of campus Editor-in-chief ...... Karin I. Stearns process is left to vote-conscious politicians. Business Manager ...... R.A. Bobzin Surely then, the boync;ing spending ceiling is far more than a case newspapers across the country. College Managing Editor •...... Ray Wilson papers, thought by some to be not Executive Editor . •...... Mimi Boudart of fiscal irresponsibility. +It is a call for' major budgetary reform. News Editors ..• Roy Wilson, Ken Robinson much more than a bulletin board for Features Editor ...... • Paula Johnson Sports Editor ... • . •• •...... Roger Truitt campus events, have really made a mark Photography Ed itor ...... Burleigh Cooper in the world of the media in recent Layout Editor ...... •... Lorie Grosskopf Copy Editor ...... •. .• Cathy Blrk years. Papers such as the Michigan Daily Advertising Manager •...... •.• Joel Smith and the Harvard Crimson attest to the National Advertising Manager. Tom Crawford October's Weather Assistant Sports Editor ...• ... . Gene Quinn professionalism campuses can achieve. Assistant Photography Editor. Dave Hoffman Circulation Manager ...... • • John Anklin Stop and breathe. Perhaps a few years ago the political Advisor ...... •...... _ E.A. Nickerson tone of many universities underminded Secretary ••.....•. • ....• Martha Toomey Art Director ...... •... Sue Rosenberg Have you sensed the spectacular beauty of autumn yet? the real function of their newspapers. Reporters: Donna Bell, Barbara Carter, Don To easterners in particular, autumn is the most pleasant season. It Radicalism invaded some of them and Davis, Jim Denny, Mike Dinsmore, Nick Fox, Peggy Gelhaus, Terry Godb¥1 Larry Hanna, is not rainy like spring or unbearably hot and humid like so many of the appearance of underground papers Susan Hertzog, Carolyn Hodgdon, Stan didn't do much to improve the campus Howard, Sue Isaacs, Allen Jacobs, Jeff our summer days. Nor is it damp and gray like our cold winters. Kershaw, Rob Kling, Joan Koster, Mark paper's image among media people. LaRose, Michael Lewos, David MacWilliams, Autumn combines the best aspects of the other three seasons to William Mahoney, Rhoda Mast, Bill Mead, But objective reporting and serious Karen Modugno, Jackie Nye, Barbara Paul, produce temperate clear weather. editorial criticism have changed that Bonnie Pease, Aletta Shrewsbury, Steve Smith, Dave Stroble, Patti Testerman, Jerry Among the autumn months, October is the loveliest. Throughout image. College papers are realizing their Tulley, Brad Wisniewski, Vince Wood, Ed the month, the trees bedeck themselves in new coats of color while Wrightson. Photography staff: Larry Conforti, David October's bright blue sky stands as a backdrop to enhance their Corblshely,John Martinez, H. Brooke Paige Letters Chris Petroski, Dave Stroble, Steve Zeron. ' beauty. Published twice weeklY during the We have approximately another month of this glorious season The Review welcomes the letters academic year by the undergraduate studel\t from all members of the university body of the Unoversity of Delaware Newark before the drabness of winter arrives for three long months. It is Del~ware 19711. Editorial (738·2S48) and community. Letters should be typed busoness (738·2649) offices located at possible to miss October's brilliance in cramming for mid-term and triple spaced, 60 characters to 300·303 Student Center. Opinions expressed are not necessarily exams, writing papers, keeping pace with the political campaigns and the line. The editor reserves the right those of the university community to condense letters if space limitations Advertising rates are on request. Subscriptions busying ourselves in the tens of other activities in which we somehow are $6 per year. prevail. Letters must be signed but find ourselves involved. Entered as second class matter, .December names will be withheld from 13, 1945, at the Newark,Del,ware Post Don't get so caught up in life's trivia that you miss October. Office, under the Act of March 3, 1179. publication upon request. Address all Reflecting on its beauty and clarity can rejuvenate you in your National newspaper advertising sales letters .to The Review, 301, Student handled through the National Education approach to the second half of the semester and to the next season. Center. Advertising Services. <5CTOBER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 5 -Trash No. 27------=------A Draught Of Progress
------By BILL MAHONEY - The random influx of profit-seekers armed to fierce-looking canes and h~oked beaks stood the teeth with souvenirs and new taste sensations around announcing the great cultural benefits of made the festival atmosphere of the approaching their respective attractions. event apparent from the start. Cars jammed the "Step right up all you culture lovers, for right concrete lifelines with hordes of potentially here in this miniature hall of torture are all the recallable merchandise as they struggled to inch means necessary to scare you out of your wits. their way forward towards the biggest event in See an hour of unsold situation comedy pilot history. films! Scream with terror after a half hour of I This amazing and improbable attraction had Witless News! All this and more, right inside th~ been publicized for decades as Humanity's March tent." of Progress, or more intimately, The Evolution of Television and The Frozen Taco Dinner. It CLEAN SWEEP Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper was to be a world's fair on a gigantic scale with Anyone fortunate enough to sneak out of THIS SPACE RESERVED. Ten campus directory billboards, all human achievements to be displayed through Vacuum Tube Square was forced into Warfare costing $2,718 apiece, have been placed at various spots on a long series of multi-media presentations and Square, an already bombed-out tribute to campus. Althoug none have markings telling the reader where he souvenir stands. iron-handed politics. Tourists here were signed Armies of people swarmed down upon the is, these will be added soon. through a checkpoint, given a white flag, and ticket booths on opening day, all intent on mercilessly set loose in the general direction of paying their way through human history. Loaded the fighting. -Aesop's Fables '72 ------, down with Official Maps, Official Programs, and Official Breath-Spray, the jubilant tourists Teams from all over the world were slipped past the customs officials and began their competing with every known weapon in Warfare scattered wanderings in the immense park. Square with the ultimate goal of being the last Can ~ You Believe It? squad standing amidst the rubble. In the center SQUARE DEAL L------By JERRY TULLEY -- of the grape shot and arrows walked the tourists, But they were first confronted by a rather with mouths agape and white flags held in a Compiled from President, to begin well-planned ambush of food pavilions and position of neutrality. Earplugs were sold at an non-existent dispatches. preparations for a tourist traps. Forced to run the gauntlet of the armored vending machine about half-way across contribution of between two dollar-sign demons, the wanderers were astounded the Square. Informed sources in and three million dollars to by age-<>ld taunts and soft-shell cliches. Washington have reported the McGovern organization. "Get yer cold beah, heah!" Leaving behind the bastion of gunpowder and that President Nixon has According to White House "Step right up for the original George noise, the tourists were then treated to ordered a sizable donation be aides the President is Washington Pepperoni Pizza!" Advertising Village, a mecca of pamphlets, made to the Presidential concerned that the alleged "Get yer inflatable Charge of The Light guarantees, and coin-flips built to resemble Wall campaign of Senator George improprieties in his Brigade Official Beach Balls, right here at this Street. One particular multi-media presentation McGovern. administration might have a stand." was trying to credit a laundry detergent with the The reports, coming from negative effect on the "Got a dime, buddy?" success of the D-Day assault using the slogan aides close to the President, Nation's moral fiber. Thus Once past the vendor's minefield, the tourists "Bluer Blues In World War Two." Another was say that Mr. Nixon, in the the President feels he can best entered the great Vacuum Tube Square, an claiming that Napoleon would have won at interest of fair play and to demonstrate his desire for fair enormous corner in the shape of a television set Waterloo if he had used Chuckhole Breath-spray compensate for the bugging play and gamesmanship in that was planned as a memorial to the guiding and washed twice daily with Scent of Russian of Democratic Headquarters politics, as well as in the force of mankind in the twentieth century. Here Winter bubble bath. has requested Clark business world, by donating a there were located many horror shows and MacGregor, chairman of the portion of the Republican's terrifying rides with names like "Situation VILLAGE IDIOTS Committee To Re-elect The (Continued to Page 6) Comedy Horror House," and "The Terror of the Next on the tour, if the tourists could recover Sports Reruns." Dastardly hawkers with their wallets in Advertising Village, was the renowned Bureaucracy Park, UNIVERSITY TUTORING SERVICE a name decided at only after years of intense debate and These departmental supervisors can put students in touch with qualified tutors. Gov't. Exams Tutoring costs $2 per hour; the University pays one-half the cost for students buck-passing. Tourists were receiving 25% to 50% financial aid, the total cost for students receiving 50% or The Placement Office has warned not to ask questions more aid. released the dates for two in this sector, because the AGRIC. & FOOD ECON. Prof. R. C. Smith 234 Ag. Hall 738-2;ill Federal Government first group that had asked for AGRIC. ENGINEERING Prof. E. N. Scarborough 057 Ag. Hall 738-2468 examinations. directions had never been AJIIMAL SCIENCE Prof. W. C. Krauss 029 Ag. Hall 738-2524 seen again except in far-off ANTHROPOLOGY Prof. K. J. Ackerman 166 s. College 736-2796 The Foreign Servi« ART Prof. G. Nocito 104 Recit. Hall 738-2244 Officer Exam will be givea oil, parts of the festival grounds. ART HISTORY Prof. J. S. Crawford 335 Smith Hall 738-2665 On display in the Hall of Saturday, Dec. 2. The ftltq ATHLETICS (Varsity) Prof. I. C. Wisniewski Delaware Fieldhouse 73e ·2723 Bureaucracy were many nasty BIOLOGY Prof. S. D. Skopik 309 Wolf Hall 738-2609 deadline is Friday, Oetoher BLACK STUDIES Prof. C. A. Smith 043 Memorial Hall 738-2697 looking people who BUSINESS ADMIN. Prof. J. S. Shellenberger 210 Purnell Hall 738-2555 20. The National Security performed various CIIDUSTRY Ms. Susan Anderson 105 Brown Laboratory 738-1247 Agency Examination will be unbelievable tricks of social DRAMA !. SPEECH Prof. B. J. Haslett 28 W. Delaware 738-2777 ECONOMICS Prof. E. D. Craig 412 Purnell Hall 738-2564 given Saturday, Dec. 9 with deviance by talking twice as EDUCATION: the filing deadline Friday, fast as they could think. Currie.& Instruc. Prof. W. B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738-2331 Educ. Foundations Prof. A. J. Magoon 211 Hall Building 738-2324 Nov. 27. Complete Attempts by the public to Profess. Services Prof. J.P. Gaynor 134 Hall Bullding 736-2321 information and applications rename this exhibit the ENGINEERING Prof. R. L. Nicholls 257 DuPont Hall 736-2438 Tower of Babble were ENGLISH Mr. L. A. Arena 401 Morris Library 736-2369 may be obtained in the ENTOMOLOGY Prof. D. F. Bray 247 Ag. Hall 736-2526 Placement Office, thwarted because of GEOGRAPHY Mr. E. V. Bunkse 209 Elliott Hall 736-2293 copyrighting problems. GEX>LOGY Prof. P. B. Leavens 104 Penny Hall 736-2654 HISTORY Prof. G. J. Duggan 316 Memorial Hall 736-2860 SHEAFFER'S HOME ECONOMICS Ms. F. K. . Smith 302 Alison Hall 738-2647 The general theme of LANGUAGES: WALLPAPER-PAINTS Bureaucracy Park was general French Ms. C. Harker 437 Smith Hall 738-2749 chaos, although confusion German Prof. J. C. Davidheiser 445 Smith Hall 738-2597 Italian Prof. R. Zaetta 416 Smith Hall 738-2452 was given equal time. Streets Latin-Greek Mr. A. 0. Leach 449 Smith Hall 738-2596 ART SUPPLIES were given various names in Russian Prof. E. M. Slavov 440 Smith Hall 738-2589 order to please all attending Spanish Prof. I. Dominguez 420 Smith Hall 738-2580 MARINE STUDIES Prof. R. B. Biggs 101 Robinson Hall 738-2842 nations so that hordes of MATHD-!ATICS: PICTURE FRAMING ragged and hungry people Elem. Educ. Math Prof. W. B. Moody 303 Hall Building 738-2331 Other students Prof. T. J. Kearns 216 Sharp Laboratory 738-2653 were wandering through the MILITARY SCIENCE LTC H. E. Fearing 20 Military Lab. 738-2217 77 Main St., Newark, Del. alleys in search of either the MUSIC Ms. C. R. Carnahan 138 Old College 738-2594 way out or somebody who NURSING Prof. K. A. Chanda 337 McDowell Hall 738-1255 368-0507 PHILOSOPHY Prof. J. C. T~vo 24 Kent Way 738-2380 (Continued to Page 10) PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. B. J. Kelly 103 Carpenter Sports 738-2261 Park In Rear PHYSICS Prof. J. H. Miller 232 Sharp Laboratory 738-2660 PLANT SCIENCE Prof. A. L. Morehart 147 Ag. Hall 738-2531 POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. J. E. Schneider 465 Smith Hall 738-2355 PSYCHOLOGY Prof. S. M. Levin 224 Wolf Hall 738-2271 SECRETARIAL STUDIES Ms. J. A. Cox 010 Purnell Hall 738-2562 SOCIOLOGY Prof. S. Nohara 406 Smith Hall 738-2598 STAT. !. COMP. SCI. Prof. L. H. Jones 101 Smith Hall 738-2712 TUTORING SERVICE COORDINATOR -Prof. T. J. Kearns AT YOUR 216 Sharp Laboratory - 738-2653 ERRORITE™ BOOKSTORE ; PAGE 6 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 17, 1972
Book Review------, Donation. • • (Continued from Page 5) re-elect President Nixon by a fifty million dollar war chest landslide. to the somewhat less Meanwhile, in Washington 'Exorcist' Startles Reader fortunate Democrats. speculation about the However MacGregor, when proposed contribution was L------ByPAULAJOHNSON------~ asked to comment, would say increased this afternoon when William Peter Blatty has author captures reader with the afflicted child. only that the idea was under the President's press secretary no qualms about plunging his attention in two ways, The reader, prone to play consideration. But a Ronald Zeigler confirmed reports that Presidential readers into the middle of the neither original but both arm-chair detective, almost copyrighted story in today's advisor Henry Kissinger and ritual of exorcism without extremely well employed. immediately concludes that New York Times has quoted McGovern's campaign warning or mercy. As mentioned above, the the handyman (few people Martha Mitchell, the wife of director Larry O'Brien have He tells the tale of "The most remarkable quality is have butlers anymore) did it. former Attorney General been holding secret talks in a Exorcist," so frightening, so the plausibility of the tale. An erroneous conclusion ... John Mitchell, as saying that mobile home outside of Gary, seemingly impossible, in Blatty has chosen a but one that will sustain the the contribution was as good Indiana. But a spokesman for modern, everyday terms. con tern porary setting curiosity of the most avid as done and that it was just another example of Senator McGovern reported Even the most skeptical and (Georgetown University, amateur Dick Tracv. self-assured will find 1971). Republican willingness to that there were no signs that SENSATIONAL "help the little guy." This, a settlement was near. themselves spooked, for it all His characters, although It is doubtful, however, she said, was why the becomes suddenly plausible. perhaps not the-people-next- (Note: In case you haven't (Continued to Page 111 American people would On the surface, the story door, are certainly believable guessed it yet, this ain't true.) centers on Regan MacNeil, in the 20th century milieu. ~~\\R Y • ALPINE DESIGNS • THE -NORTH FACE • BLACKS 11-year-old daughter of film Chris' atheism, Dennings' actress Chris MacNeil. alcoholism, Sharon's affair all • combine to form a a:: • "Rags," as she is ;::) PACKS & FRAMES· BOOTS· FOODS· TENTS affectionately called by her microcosm of the world we w mother, falls ill. She is accept as fact. c(::J CANOES·KAYAKS depressed. She hears noises. > Q She is irritable, often violent. VILLAIN > Mountaineering and Her illness defies medical The other dominant investigation and treatment. technique is pehaps the more • \NICK'S Camping Outfitters It puzzles psychologists, and skillful. In a novel where the w ...J SKI SHOPS White Water Specialists yields only to the ancient only villain is a demonic ::c craft of exorcism. In the force, the reader must be (.) meantime, Blatty hides none given something or someone c 1201 Philadelphia Pike, Wil., DE (302)798-1818 321 W. Woodland Ave ., Springfield . PA (215)543-5445 of the horrid details from the concrete upon which to focus ce 403 Pottstown Pike, Exton, PA (215)363-1893 Chestnut & Marrows Rd .. Newark . DE (302)737-2521 virtually unsuspecting reader- suspicion. Blatty provides the the stench of vomit, the strangely quiet, mysterious -~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~LOWA • KELTY • EUREKA • KLEPPER • GRUMMAN • OLD TOWN • sexual perversions, the Karl Engstrom, handyman for cold-blooded shrieks and the MacNeil household . screams of the body and Engstrom is prone to taking mind possessed. unexpected journeys away from home, can not always TECHNIQUE account for his time, and In technical terms, the spends many hours alone ********************** !* NEED· A JOB?·· !* • t ! STARTING SALARY ! * $10,296.91 * ; ~ After 3 years ~ ~ * $15,417.31 * !* BENEFITS !* * Free medical and dental care for you. * * Free medical care for dependents. * * 30 days paid vacation per year. * * $15,000 life insurance policy * * for 3 dollars per month. * * World travel. * : AND MANY MORE : ! RETIREMENT ! OCTOBER 18-22 * $761.00 per month for life after 20 yrs. * MITCHELL HALL, !* ADVANCEMENT !* NEWARK * Unlimited, depending upon your performance. * 8:15P.M. (lull. 7) POSITION $3, $2, U of D STUDIITS ! ! FIB * Pilot or flight officer * RESERVITIOIIS 302·731-2204 ! d/ E~~~2!ER .... ! * SEE: Lt. Joe Aven TIME: 10:00 a.m.~ to 3:00p.m. * ~ DATE: Oct. 19 ,& 20 IPLACE: Placement Office, Raub Hall * *********************** OCTOBER 17, 1972 "c.vn:.w, university of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 7 Fellowships Format Changes For Booming Balloon National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships will be awarded for study or work leading to Tiny Tim Begins Tuesday Oldies master's or doctoral degrees in mathematical, physical, medical, biological, "We want to offer making. something to the people that engineering and social The appearance of Tiny they've never had before," Tim tonight will initiate a sciences, and in the history explains Bill Stevenson, new Tuesday night oldies and philosophy of science. owner of the Stone Balloon, program. The evening's The annual stipend for when discussing the format activities will begin at 8:30 Graduate Fellows will be changes the management i<: p.m. when Adorn will play a $3,600 for a twelve-month one-hour set. The infamous tenure with no dependency "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" allowances. Criminal Justice crooner will be on stage from Further information and 10-11 p.m. There will be a meeting for application materials may be Appearing with Tiny Tim ;JII students interested in a obtained from the Fellowship and his own band will be Criminal Justice Winterim triJ? Office, National Research local musicians, including Bill to Europe at 4 p.m. Thursday Council, 2101 Constitution Soukup on the saxophone. in 316 Purnell Hall. Ave., Washington, D.C. Tiny will accept requests from the audience, says Stevenson, and is prepared for anything "from his own originals to the Rolling Notice to all graduating seniors: Commencement Stones." Following the show, 1973 will be held on Saturday, May 26, at 10:30 Adorn will return for two more sets. AM. This supercedes the date printed in the Official University Calendar. OLDIES Prof. J. M. Merrill, Other scheduled "oldies" University Marshal performers include Chubby Checker and Ricky and the Rockets, both slated for some time in November, and the .------· Kit Kats, who will be at the Balloon from Dec. 11-16. Following Adorn's stint **********************• this week, Holidaye will appear Oct. 23-28 and branch out in new directions Please! ! ELECTION PARTY is solely to please the people. Mankind, Oct. 30-Nov. 4. Election night, Nov. 7, will Halloween Night means a "We couldn't be happier with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 also be party night. "We can the crowds we're getting." In ! party at the Balloon. either celebrate or drown our Costumes will be in order, a continuing effort to find (10 a.m.-8 p.m.) is the last day to register to ! sorrows," quips Stevenson. out what the Balloon's and door prizes and costume The Balloon has been a vote in Delaware! You must r~gister 'din the :tl prizes will be awarded. clientele is interested in, th~ popular place for candidates management of the Balloon 1 Mankind also has some iC election district in which you c a1m res1 ence. -tl to meet students during the has made plans to distribute a surprises to offer, according current rush of campaigning. poll in which customers can to Stevenson, "but they According to Stevenson, choose their favorites from ! TO REGISTER ! won't even tell me what thev about 50 available groups. are." · the Balloon's attempt to •-tl If you live in: You register at: •-tl ~ ~ Brown .• -tl Cannon -tl Harter -tl KNOW THESE PEOPLE?. • • -tl Kent -tl • New Castle St. Thomas Episcopal Church • ~ Sharp 276 S. College Ave. it Robert Drinan ~ ~~ ~ • Squire ~ ·~~ Ignatius Loyola • Sypherd .-tl • Warner -tl ~ Delta Tau Delta -tl Teilhard de Chardin :; Kappa Alpha -tl Daniel Berrigan • Belmont -tl • Caesar Rodney -tl • Dickinson First Presbyterian Church • Gerard Manley Hopkins • Pencader 292 W. Main St. -tl Karl Rohner -tl ~=~~:"~hi Alpha -tl ~ ~ Gilbert .-tl -tl Lane -tl Harrington -tl • Russell Central Elementary School -tl ~ Thompson S. Academy St. -tl THEY'RE JESUITS ~ Alpha Tau Omega -tl -tl Phi Kappa Tau • Pi Kappa Alpha t Remarkable Men? 1c• If you live elsewhere or off campus, ca II ::::~ -tl 731-0135 for information on where to :; • register. -tl Their Brothers Think So ~ . ~ ' ~ . ~ STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN t ~ THE JESUITS, wernersville, pa. 19565 ~ ********************-1 .. PAGES REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 17, 1972 WINTERIM WEEKLY SUMM-ARY Capitalized titles must be used on registration forms with project number.
Project Department Faculty Sponsor No. No. Cost Title (Description) No. Credits Students
AG.& FOOD Cole, Gerald L ECONOMICS RURAL/URBAN INTERACTION/W EUROPE 01·46·776·10 1·3 25 Elterich, J.G. Seminars and field trips on study tour of Western $453.00 Europe.
AG.SCIENCE Fisher, V.J. GRAPE PROCESS/MARKETING GERMANY 01-54·776-10 3 20 $550.00 Cotnoir, Leo J. Evaluate different locations and procedures for producing wine with emphasis on phenological, podological, and enological requirements.
ANTHROPOLOGY Holsoe, S.E. DEPTH STUDY SWAHILI/KENYA 02-03·776-10 An Old Swahili Town· Lamu, Kenya: A Study in Depth 3 10 $749.00 of an African town by residence and involvement in small research projects.
ART Ritter, H. CULTURE RESEARCH PROJECT/EUROPE 02-06-776·10 3 15 $500.00 Individual research of various cultural offerings in Western Europe including museums, theatre, etc.
CIVIL ENG. Camfield, F. URBAN DEVELOP & TRANSPORT/EUROPE 05-69· 776·1 0 2 30 $600.00 Furber, C. View major European ports, cities, urban transportation, urban development.
Wang, H. HYDRAULIC MODELING/LEWES HARBOR 05-69·776-11 0 5-8 $90.00 Preslan, W. Laboratory testing of a 50'x50' hydraulic model located in Lewes, Del. to determine optimum design parameters for new Lewes Harbor to be constructed.
DRAMATIC ARTS Rabbitt, Michael PROBLEMS/THEATRICAL PRODUCTION 02-15-776·1 0 Structuralism & Problems of Theatrical Production. 3 35 $-D-
Rabbit, M. DESIGN/CONSTRUCT THEATER LIGHTS. Design and 02-15-776-11 3 5-6 $-0- construction of theater lighting system. Wilker, L.J. CHILDRENS THEATRE TOUR DEL/MD/PA 02-15-776-12 3 8 $-0- 20 day tour to elementary schools with performance to 20,000 children.
EDUCATION Crouse, James CIDOC/CUERNAVACA, MEXICO 04-64-776-10 3 30-35 $442.00 Kepka, Edward Mexico: Study of Institutional Shape and Dominance. Schulz, Lynn Seeing-is-understanding travel in Mexico as a means of assessing the ideas of such persons as Ivan lllich, Paul ' Goodman, Herbert-Marcuse, etc.
Murray, F. ED INNOVATION/TEACHER ED ENGLAND 04-64-776-11 3 30 $299.50 Martuza, V. Educational Innovation and Teacher Education in Great f Mosberg, L. Britain. Investigation of British teacher training ' programs including observation of classes, joint seminars, student teaching observation, etc. •
Archer, J. CROSS CULTURAL RESEARCH ENG/SCAN 04·64-776-12 3 10 $400.00 Research post adolescent personality development • Eng., Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden
ED. FOUND . Magoon, A.J. THE ONE ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE TODAY 04-64-776-14 1-2 5 $25.00 Interviews, visits, observations in schools.
ELEC. EGR. Parta~n. L. RUSSIAN TECHNICAL TOUR -Visit. sites and study 05-71-776-10 0 15 $100.00 details of scientific & technical development in U.S.S.R.
Taylor, T.H. AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS 05-71·776-11 0 60 $10.00 Automotive ana~sis, diagnostics and repair with emphasis on hands-on experience.
ENGLISH DeArmond, A.J. NEW TESTAMENT 02·16·776·11 0 10-12 $-o- New Testament. Supplement regular course in the English Bible.
Safer, Elaine TUTORIAL IN MILTON 02-16-776-12 1·2 8 Tutorial in John Milton; I 0-20 page essay.
Weygandt, A. ENGLISH/AMERICAN OUTDOOR ESSAYISTS 15 Study of English and American outdoor essayists. Breuer; A ~~ MANN/HESSE/CRITICAL COMPARISON 2 20 $-D- Mann & Hess: A critical comparison. Black, W. N.Y. THEATER TRIP/SEMINAR/LECTURES 02-16-776-17 1-3 30 --Newman, F. Project built around 3-night stay in·N.Y. with lectures & $110.00 conferences.
RESEARCH-COMPANION TO BEN JONSON 02-16· 776-16 Careful study of selected works by and about Ben 6 $-o- / Jonson and assist in compiling general reference book on Jonson.
GEOGRAPHY Rees, P. BRITISH NEW TOWN PLANNING/ENGLAND 02-19-776-10 1·3 10 British New Town Planning; field examination and $370.00 ~ comparison with American New towns. Bunkse, E.V. STUDY/MEDIE.VAL CITY LANDSCAPES- study and 02 19 7 exploration of medieval patterns in modern cities in • • 76•11 1·3 10 $379.00 Germany, Holland, and Belgium. GEOLOGY Sheridan, R.E. MARINE GEOPHYSICAL/BAHAMAS 02-20·776-10 Marine Geophysical Cruise to Bahamas 12 $150.00 Pickett, T .E. GEOL. & NATURAL HISTORY/SO. ENGLAND 02-20-776-11 32 12 Geology & Natural History of Southern England. Field $370.00 work at White Cliffs of Dover & other areas. HISTORY Curtis, J. CALIF/HIST SOCY TOUR/MEDIA GROUP 02-23-776-10 Schwartz, S. Tour of colleges & universities & the Calif. Historical 2 6 $220.00 Soc. presenting a media program. OCTOBER 17,1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE9
FOB THE DO YOU HAVE. • • HAVE ·A EUROPEAN ABSOLUTE HOKIE'S Clerical sic ills? SUBS-STEAKS free time? BEST IN LUNCH ON TUESDAY, OCT. 24 PIZZA DO YOU NEED. • • COMMEMORATING UNITED NATIONS DAY SOUND! money? a iob? at the 10 am-9:30pm *Sun. 12-5:30 If the answer to these 737-5702 Free Delivery questions is YES, we can Phoenix Center help. Use your spare time for profit. 20 Orchard Rd. 737-9705 SECRETARIES STENOS TYPISTS CLERKS 12:00-1:00 p.m. R4DID All clerical skills needed. 25 Open 4 pm-2 am s1 for the first 30 22 AcademY St. ·saacE Call: PEGGY 738-1766 people. "CASTLE MALL" after 6 PM WINTERIM WEEKLY SUMMARY Capitalized titles must appear on registration form. Project No. No. Department Faculty Sponsor Title (Description) No. Credits Students Cost
LANG. & LIT. McNabb, W. TRAVEL/STUDY TOUR/WEST GERMANY- 02-21-776-10 0-2 20 Harker, C. Social meetings with Germany U. students. Concerts, $460.00 museums, etc. including East and West Berlin.
G ilgenast, T. STUDY TOUR EAST/WEST GERMANY - with major 02-21-776-11 0-2 Wiley, Marion emphasis on East Germany. 20 $432.00 Cole, Bennett MOTORCOACH TOUR/MADRID - ANDALUCIA -to 02-38-776-10 0-3 . 30 principal cities of Southern Spain and back to Madrid. $448.00 DiLisio, L. CULTURAL STUDY TOUR/RUSSIA - tours of 02-35-776-10 0·2 20-30 museums, theaters, un·iversities, cities; mini-course in $700.00 Russian language. Donaldson-Evans, M. MUSEUMS/CHURCHES/CHATEAUX/FRANCE 02-18-776-10 0-2 30-50 $450.00 Watkins, V. Cultural visit of France MILITARY SCI. Feret J.M.E. ADV MILITARY PARACHUTING/GA. 02-27-776-10 4 $109.00 Advanced Military Parachuting. To qualify students in the duties and responsibilities of a jumpmaster. Feret, J.M.E. USE MILITARY PARACHUTE/GA. 02-27-776-11 10 $148.00 Use of the Military Parachute.
MUSIC Blackinton, D. TRUMPET SYMPOSIUM TUTORIAL 02-29-776-10 30 $-0- Series of lectures by nationally known trumpet specialists on trumpet techniques. Carnahan, C. COMPREHENSIVE MUSICIANSHIP 02-29-776-11 2 25 $-0- Studies in integrating all aspects of music.
POL. SCIENCE Nathan, James BRITISH PACIFIST LEFT/ENGLAND - Project will 02-33-776-10 3 10-30 $403.00 visit with leadership & aid in library acquisition project.
PSYCHOLOGY Siegel, J. KIBBUTZ LIVING WORK STUDY/ISRAEL 02-34-776-1 0 Live in a kibbutz & tour Israel · 1-2 15-20 $600.00
SEC. STUDIES Evanelle, G. OBS/SECTY SKILL/TRAINING/ENGLAND- · 03-61-776-10 3 10 $338.00 Cox, JoAnn Observation of office skills and training procedures in England.
TEXTILES Weaver, J.W. ECOLOGY VS. FLAMMABLE NIGHTWEAR 06-84-776-10 1-3 6 $-0- Lab investigation of non-phosphate detergents with flame retardant finishes.
Coleman, N. MUSEUM STUDY TOUR AUSTRIA/ITALY 06-84-776-11 2 15 $450.00 Focus upon historic costume and textiles. Interdisciplinary Proiects
ENGLISH Bennett, R.B. THEATRE TOUR LONDON ENG/DRAMA - attend 02-16-776-15 1-3 20 $418.00 DRAMA Sherman, D. performances and explore numerous k!Qds of dramatic activity and meet persons involved in this area of London's cultural life. ENGLISH Gates, Barbara T. DICKENS & LONDON POOR THEN & NOW 02-16-776-10 2 20 $350.00 SOCIOLOGY VanTil, Sally Charles Dickens & the .London poor, yesterday and today. Study of several Dicken's novels with sociological perspective relating London poor of Victorian times and today.
EDUCATION Eubanks, Vukelich, URBAN ED WILMINGTON PRACTICUM 04-64-776-13 3 220 $15.00 HOME EC. DeCapu Ia, etc. Allow students a chance to appreciate problems & practices of classroom, tQ. develop observation & teaching skills, etc. MUSIC Keenze, M. INTERDISCIPLINARY OPERA WORKSHOP DRAMA Sherman, D. Rehearsal & production of two on-act operas. 02-29c776-12 3 35-50 $-0- Rabbit, M.
SOCIOLOGY Scarpitti, F.R. RURAL/URBAN CONTRASTS/SPAIN Rural-urban 02-37-776·10 1-3 30 $500.00 ANTHROPOLOGY Schwartz, N.B. contrasts in Spain & Spanish history - interdisciplinary. HISTQf{Y____ ...... _ ..... -· · _Pri;c~e• J. , ••••.•• _. • REVIEW, University of Delaware. Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 17, 1972 PAGE 10 GOOD;riEAR TIRE CENTER
FEATURING:
Marriage TIRI!S . BRAKES . Professor John Tropman of the University of Michigan offers BATTERIES TUNE-UPS advice to confirmed bachelors who hope to succeed in business get married. Tropman studied 6,000 ·men to find that marital TUBES SHOCKS stability helped men in their jobs. Those who were single, CUSTOM WHEELS MUFFLERS widowed, divorced, or separated fared less well. One explanation \} is that the men who control job advancement view a married man ALIGNMENTS as a good risk for promotion. His studies also reveal that married All Students R~ceive Big men enjoy better mental and physical health than their unmarried ,. 1.0. coun~erparts. In short, marriage pays! '·' Discount With Chestnut Hill Plaza . Success Newark, 'Del. 731-1150 The American dream for success still lives. Eleven men who Next to Gaylords & Shoprite "overcame ' humble beginnings to earn acclaim in their professions" will receive the 1972 Ho~atio Alger awards. The Rev. · · Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author of "The Power of Positive Thinking," will present bronze plaques to -these men who .. triumphed on the basis of honesty, hard work, and SPECIAL 11 determination. Among the winners are Ray Kroc · of the McDonald's hamburger corporation and environmentalist Walter DELMONICO J. Hickel. Take heart- even you might carry on the Alger STEAK WITH FRENCH FRIES, tradition! COLE SLAW, SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE, Male-Female JELLO Still analyzing the 1970 statistics, the Census Bureau has 2.45 issued a report on the male-female ratio in the United States. In s 1940,. the American male was dominant with 101 men to 100 women. Since then, however, women have. overtaken man's position. By 1970, the figure was 95 men for every 100 women. While the average lifespan for males has steadily increased, that of h:males has increased much more. In 1970, women lived seven years ionger than men. There are still parts of the country where men predominate. Alaska has 119 men for every hundred women. In New York, though, 91.5 men have 100 women from which to choose. Communist Elector A committee of local Presbyterians in Louisville, Kentucky, decided not to recommend censure of the Rev. Terence H. Davis, pastor of Grace·Hope Presbyterian Church, for allowing his name to be placed in nomination as a presidential elector of the Communist Party. "I signed as an electqr because I'm a civil libertarian," said Davis. · ·March Of Progress. (Continued from Page .5) didn't silence them with the achievement, tourists flocked from all of the other sectors Bill Voice of Cross-Reference. Security patrols drove to line up single-file al • ROAST BEEF ON TAP around Bureaucracy Park to the ticket booths. When the • FRIED CLAMS & SHRIMP pick up as many transients as doors were finally opened, • STEAK SANDWICH 350 possible. But instead of being the crowds filed in solemnly ' • FRIED CHICKEN LARGE MUG given a rest period to collect and passed through the Grand what was left of their festive Foyer that was decorated in spirit, the tourists were the finest of multi-colored transported to the final stop crepe paper and left-over in the tour, the great Hall of parade floats. From the the Ultimate Human Foyer, the lines passed into Achievement, to await the the final Hall of the Great grand unveiling of the Event and nervously took completion of mankind's seats before the great dark final task. stage, upon which stood an The Hall of the Ultimate immense canvas-covered bulk Human Achievement was a representing man's industrial gigantic cement and ·tinsel and cultural progress through tent in the shape of a sacred the ages. Quonset Hut, with long, sloping stairways connecting Finally the time · for the the small tollbooth doorways unveiling arrived. Bright • COME AS YOU ARE • BRING THE FAMILY • EAT IN OR CARRY OUT • with the ground floor of spotlights pierced the darkness of the theatre and Hallelujah Park, a square PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED block of synthetic turf and centered on the great form plastic flowers planted in the on stage, and then the canvas shape of a drawbridge, the dropped. There in the bright symbolism of which was lost light stood man's finest, the when the gardener drowned Ultimate Beer Can Design, a in the marigolds. final tribute to the creativity As the time approached of a single race. The audience Open 'til MIDNIGHT Sun. thru Thurs. Friday and Saturday 'til 1:00 A.M. for the unveiling of sighed with awe and then left humanity's greatest to find ~ better design. BER17,1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 11 Rock And Roll. Exorcist's Credibi I ity·. • • (Continued from Page 2) "Dance to the Music," the only o'ne good listening, one (Continued from Page 6) sensational, the exotic. · development is minimal. . word ta use would have to be can see that this could be one that · anyone would have Certainly, black magic and its · What the reader knows of aey "incredible." Through 'the of the greate'st new trouble in becoming totally contemporaries satiate such a character is generally inferred advent of this song, Sly and innov11tions to ever hit rock immersed in "The Exorcist." hunger. in a piecemeal fashion. the Family Stone .have been and· roll. According to the Yet Blatty, wary of the There is an unexplainable With one exception-- an immortalized. To .quote the album cover, "Now you can passion in 11-ll of us for the non. b eli~vers that also singer, "We don't . ever· do . thrill at home to the group abound, has not strayed too exception that makes all the difference. Father Damien nothin' heavy or funky, that's been knocking them far · into the realm 'Of because . we · like to do dead coast to. coast ...Their . incredibility. There . are Karras is known. His childhood, his parental everything old." Old it is, but steady, driving beat makes ·. Winterim In Italy repeated references to actual never has there ever been you want to get up and events and pieces of · relationships, the innermost doubts that disturb his anything like it before in the dance." A Winterim trip to Italy literature. In his history of rock music. Although still completely and Greece is being sponsored · acknowledgements, the religious peace are exposed blatantly. And, in the last "Groovin' ", originally by •·- ~ ·own in big circles, and by the sociology department. · author extends his thanks to the Rascals, is totally ratrrer hard to get in some both medical and religious · gripping moments of tlie All students interested in exorcism, be is the exorcist. unrecognizable in this form, areas, "Take a Sad Song" has · professional men · who but to some it's even better proven itself to be an album visiting these countries should . undoubtedly aided in creating At the cost of his own life, it . attend an organizational is , he alone that saves the than the originaL Its tempo with potential. Nothing else a plausible story. · And, has been stepped · up quite a can be said-the music almost meeting tomorrow at 7:30 . young ~irl. perhaps most significant, bit, and its date has changed · speaks entirely for itself. p.m. in the· Kirkbride Room there are reports of actual of the Student Center. In a world overrun with from late sixties to late exorcisms in the , United forties, but nevertheless the Stati!s as late as the 1930's. sensational'ist literature, Teacher Exams Blatty has dared, successfully, revitalization of thjs song has to take the sensational and been made complete. Seniors· preparing to teach CHARACTERS make it almost routine. The In every respect, Godfrey school may take the National As for inherent weaknesses author has done all the hard Daniel represents a milestone Teacher Examinations on any in the work, Blatty has work. "The Exorcist" asks in the evolution of popular of the following dates: Nov. turned a potential pitfall to but one thing of its readers- music. To some, his 11, Jan. 27, 1973, April 7; his advantage. Character suspend your disbelief. arrangements may appear as a 1973 and July 21, 1973. · of rock, but after· Prospective teachers should contac$ the school National Travel Co. needs a rep. "FOR district in which they seek on your campus to sell trips to Europe • Ski Area • Islands • candles cards employment or .the university High Commissions • Free Trips Placement Office for specific • All promotional materials and gifts training provided. · jewelry party goods advice on which exams to For information: take and. on which dates to Name ______take them. THE .CARD CENTER The · "Bulletin of Address------ ,· and Information for Candidates" State __ School------ contains a ' list of test centers Send to: THE CARD CENTER National Student Travel Services and information about the 2025 Walnut Street HIDEAWAY as well ns a Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
* Election of a Councilor from each academic department or division: 1. Voting for Councilor will be by the students in his dept. or division.
2. Candidates must be major ofthe dept. or division which they represent.
(DIVISIONS: Amer. Studies, Speech & Comm., lnt.'l. Relations, Black Studies, Criminal Justice) * Election of a Councilor representing undeclared A&S students NOMINATIONS SIGN-UP LIST NOW POSTED IN 1\&S DEAN'S OFFICE { 123 Memorial) UNTIL OCTOBER 26
·NOVEMBER 2 & 3, 1972 • JO A.M.-4 P.M . ELECTIONS • • SMITH HALL & STUDENT CENTER PAGE 12 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaw·are OCTOBER 17, 1972 . LINEAR SOUND. YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT.
There's an old trick in the was recorded. With no artificial soond systems business called boosting to impress the innocent. boosting the bass. It's done in the On the treble end, EPI speakers to impress the innocent. speakers deliver overtones that, "Wow, listen to that bass!" on ordinary speakers, just fade out. say the innocent. And they equate So what you end up with is it with good sound reproduction. a reproduced sound that sounds So along comes EPI with just like the original sound. With the rather daring notion of repro no artificial coloring added. And ducing sound accurately. nothing taken out. The concept is called Linear Sound. It comes out "Linear Sound" because, on a of eight fantastic speakers, from frequency response graph, an EPI $5 ~ to $1,000, made only by speaker looks like a straight line. Epicure Products Inc. On the bass end, there's So if the system you buy exactly the amount of bass that doesn't have EPI speakers, you don't have Linear Sound. -STOP BY AND LISTEN!- TODAY How linear are your present speakers? FREE- Speaker clinic noon to 9 p.m. Saund Studia inc. 2626 Kirkwood Hwy. New Meadowood Shop. Ctr.
The sound idea people. PHONE: 731·1025
,, TONIGHT at the lounge in Brown Hall
:., .,. -
A• ::t SPEAKER ' SEMINAR
• '! ~. . ' •'. '·~ t • 9:30 p.m. •I• ... ·;"-
' •( ~~~...... Everyone invited-male and female ICTOBER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 13 Kole . To ·Reveal Harrington Staff. ·. . New Study IndicateS The 'Unknown' (Continued from Page 1) somewhat alleviated when the measure accurately the time Student Center lounge To CSB Crowd and manpower needed for 90 renovations are completed to 95 per cent of the work and large numbers of students ·will again be congregating Contaminated Water Andre · Kole, · America's done in a dining hall. leading illusionist, will . be Referring to employee there. "At the present time, A report indicating that that septic tanks in suburban "Unmasking the Unknown," criticism of the system, we're also planning to change some ground-water resources areas around the larger cities tomorrow . at-: a p.ni. in the Stewart said, "After Several the atmosphere of the in an area south of Dover in could contaminate the Carpenter Sports Building. rotations I think the Student Center dining area," Kent County, Delaware, are water-table aquifer, making it Kole has spoken in 48 employees will get used to Stewart stated. "Many being contaminated by unfit for public water it. " students have complained nitrates generated by seepage supplies. countries on five ·continents about its "trophy case" in the. word arid has appeared Volmi said a similar study from septic-tank systems was Although septic-tank on national television in 35 will be undertaken next .. atmosphere, so we hope to released by Dr. Robert R. systems in permeable soils countries. This year he will September In case mistakes open it up a little bit with Jordan, state geologist with may filter pathogenic probably be performing · on are made in preparing the windows and perhaps some the Delaware Geological organisms from the sewage more college ·campuses than budget, since still more . potted plants her~ and there, Survey at the university. effluent, they seem to be any other speaker. innovations (such as a 7 -day, although we have a limited John C. Miller, author of ineffective in the removal of lunch-and-dinner meal ticket budget." the report and survey o x i d i z a h I e The presentation, in which Still another problem has nitroj.!en Kole will give a visible and keeping Kent dining hall been student input. Volmi hydrogeologist, found nitrate compounds. demonstration of the fourth open all week long) are said he would like to see concentrations up to three The report recommends dimension, is being sponsored planned for next year. more student involvement times the recommended support of larger sewt-r by Campus Crusade for Chlist Volmi added that another with the Food Service drinking water levels set by districts and limitation on International, . Kole will problem this year has been Advisory Board, which serves the Delaware State Board of septic-tank densities in the include some obserVations he unexpected crowding in as a line of communication Health and the U.S. Public unsewered areas of the state has made from his Kent, which he also between students and · the Health Service. Amounts and recommends that a investigation of the miracles attributed to inaccuracies in Housing and Food Service greater t h a n the survey of all private water of Christ from the point of last year's study. He said he Department. recommended level (a supplies ht- ('Onducted view of an illusionist. feels the problem will be maximum nitrate ion content throughout fl·" state w11~>rt> He explained that since of 45 parts per million) are septic tanks an' known t.o hi' students are permitted to eat suspected of causing used in suburban .... ~as; in any dining hall they choose methemoglobinemia or "blue res1'd en t s havmg · h'1g h mtra· t e ELECTION '72 this year, dormitory delegates babies." levels should be warned of ,( to Advisory Board dining hall The highest nitrate levels the hazard and assisted in DR. JAMES SOLES committees will represent the were found in well waters in resolving the problem. Asst. Pro{. of Political Science dining hall consistently used unsewered suburban areas Maps included in the Here At The U. Of D. by the majority of the using .septic-tank systems for report show those areas in the WILL SPEAK ON: residents of their particular sewage disposal. state most likely to have dormitories. The chairmen The area studied has ground water affected by THE 1972 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION from each committee permeable soils and nitrate or bacterial constitute the. Food Service underlying sands with a low contamination by overland THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19 AT 8:30PM Executive Advisory Board water table. The result is high movement of septic-tank at the Lanibda Chi Alpha Fraternity House which meets every month nitrate levels in the ground effluent. ( 163 West Main Street)..,. ______ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME ______TO ATTEND _ with Volmi for discussion and water, according to the The 36-page report is presentation of student report. available from the surve~ , complaints. Miller said in his report office at the university ········~········································································• • GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION • • • • M_EETING TONIGHT • • 8 P.M. • WOLF HALL AUDITORIUM • • • AGENDA: • • • I~ ANNOUNCEMENTS • • II. ''THE CURRENT CRISIS IN EDUCATION • AT U Of D'' • • A. From the point of view of an UNDERGRADUATE: • MICHAEL YATES, president of the Arts & Sciences· • Council of the UDCC. • • B. From the point of view of a FACUL TV MEMBER: • BYRON SHURTLEFF, associate professor of Art • • ) • Ill. NEW BUSINESS • • ~:Jj!~'f:t;"+~~~t~~~~~-~~•,,.tA,f .,, ,~,A- · ~· .,~,.,, ,., , ~·y• ~ ~- ·.• e .~ • .• • . • .~" e ~ .~ ~. ·. ~ e , •• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ~ . ~ e e ~ ~ ~ ..• ~ , I ~·,. ,._ .,,.,., ~- ..~.u.u .•. b& .., .. u:u.o.~.r.•.~.f.M:~.M:.•,.,.J .~."'.:+, ,.4,V/,.,Y,.~.•J.•.t"'~ J~t.. •.,+.f, ... "~' · "·"-~'.,_..:.';~-t"'.•.~~~-.~,~.~·Z+~•;~v.. v~.!~w\\\•,\'4., .. • 4•,.•,•.. •~..•~;,~ ... ¥-,.~ ~. :!.~; PAGE 14 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER 17,19 The program that has baffled, entertained, challenged and inspired over fifty million people on five continents of the world.
Andre Kole comes to the University of Delaware after successfully performing at West Chester State and Penn State. As America's leading illusionist, he will be dealing with the fantasy and reality of the supernatural world. This unusual program, sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, will feature some of the greatest illusions ever conceived in the minds of men and the greatest reality ever revealed to the mind of men. As well as entertaining, the program will have an enlightening part dealing with the important spiritual dimension of life. He will be including some observations he has made from his investigations of the miracles of Christ from the viewpoint of an illusionist. It will be a program that no one will want to miss! Wednesday October 18 8:00 p.m. Carpenter Sports Building Tickets $1.50 on sale in the Student Center and Pencader Dining Hall SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST BER 17, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 15 ike Hi.ke Benefits ,----. Movie Review------:.__-----~ eart Association 'Frenzy' Draws Attention If bikecology is your rider completes the course. thing, oil your gears for a There is no age limit. L.._------By CHRISTOPHER HORAK twenty-five mile bike hike on Trophies will be awarded Among other things the Saturday, October 21, for the youngest and oldest on the one hand shows all the almost invisible line between starting at 9:30 a.m. in the riders, the rider with the most "auteur theory". as signs of classic Hitchcock, yet the protagonist and the Price's Corner Shopping sponsors and the rider with interpreted by Andrew Sarris, on the other is not totally antagonist; between good and refutes the. notion that the Center. the largest single satisfying? evil. Not only does the viewer The hike is being contribution. Also, a bike and film director will invariably mistake one for the other sponsored by the European an introductory course at the enter a period of artistic VARIATION Hitchcock also forces th~ Health Spa for the benefit of Health Spa will be awarded. decline. audience to sympathize with the Delaware Heart Each rider will be required "Frenzy," Hitchcock's the killer. to make and display a sign On the contrary, Sarris first film, shot in Britain in Association and is entitled states that films of aging "Ride for Your Life." Each indicating his sponsor's name. almost thirty years, is Bikers must complete the auteurs become more deeply actually a variation on the Secondly, typical of participant must have at least personal. The problem with Hitchcock, is the dry humor one sponsor who will make a entire course by passing Jack the Ripper tale of yore. through all check points evaluating the later works of In fact, the almost routine of the dinner scenes involving contribution to the Heart such geniuses as Griffith, the inspector and his wife, Association when or if the along the route. plot remains for the most Renoir, and Ford, is that part uninspired, at least if who is taking a gourmet history in a sense moves past compared to his earlier films. cooking course. The them, and they, as a result. horrendous concoctions become anachronisms in a Yet the film is served to the apprehensive Trend Haircuts by medium which is dedicated to unmistakably a work of the inspector only send him modernity. master. Thematically, as well scurrying back to his murder as stylistically, "Frenzy" case, which is infinitely more Alfred Hitchcock, whose summarizes the essence of the appetizing. career spans five decades and Hitchcockian universe, which Guys fifty-two films, has until has been so consistent in film recently ("Mamie," "Topaz") after film. VISUAL TECHNIQUE not been subjected to & accusations of senility. The Thirdly, the very fact that question, then, is how does SYMPATHY Hitchcock can shock an one evaluate Hitchcock's audience with a shot . of a Girls latest film, "Frenzy" which First, Hitchcock draws an murder, five minutes after it has actually occurred on screen, illustrates the power of his visual technique. As Sarris has pointed out, THE GAY COMMUNITY OF THE Hitchcock is the only living I UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE needs the director to truly integrate Now In Newark • support of all gay brothers and sisters on fluid moving camera and campus. We meet every Wednesday evening at montage editing techniques. Wed., Thurs. 11 to 5 7:30 in 036 Memorial Hall. For information 92 E. Main St., Newark "Frenzy" might not be a call: KAY EDWARDS, 368-9702, RICH RYAN, masterpiece, but it is the 1000 West St., Wilmington 322-3674, or JIM GEORGES, 738-4589. Or work of a master. Yes, the Call 658-4400 I write: P.O. Box 4533, Newark, Delaware 19711. plot is old-fashioned, but anyday for both locations then after being a filmmaker since 1923, we might forgive ~.q..q,~.q..q,~•
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I . ' BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA L'------. )CTOBER 17,1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware PAGE 17 RHA Investigates THIS WEEK. TODAY Revolution" at 7 p.m. in room 007 of the Education Building. CONCERT· The Satori Woodwind Quintet will give a BELMONT COMEDY concert at 8:15 in 120 Smith Hall CLASSICS- The Three Stooges in Security, Stores which will be free and open to the "A Plumbing We Will Go," and Charlie Chaplin in "Police" and public. "Presenting Charlie Chaplin "will The year's CROSSCOUNTRY VS. By TERRY GODBY be shown in 140 Smith Hall at most excitine GETTYSBURG- Home meet will 7:30p.m. 50 cents with I D. breakthrouch The Residence Hall dorms checking for unlocked be held at 4 p.m. on Polly PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM- Dr. in Drummond Hill. George Samara, of the Sandia doors. Unlocked doors will be TRAVEL SHORT COURSE Laboratory, will speak on EXPLICIT Association met Sunday night "Getting the Group Abroad is motion . in Purnell Hall and discussed marked with a tag. "If I had Half the Fun but How?" is the "Pressure and Temperature · pictures! topic of a lecture given by Ellen Studies of Dielectric Properties in ways to combat the recent been a thief, I could have Mulqueen of Trinity College, It Ionic Crystals" at 4 p.m. in 101 will be held in the Rodney Room Sharp Laboratory. Refreshments rash of campus assaults. They ripped you off." will be served at 3:40 p.m. in 225 at 8 p.m. Sharp Laboratory, reported that last week an In other business, the COMMUTER BREAKFAST- Sherman Tribbitt, Democratic TRANSCENDENTAL RHA has arranged to meet candidate for governor, will be at MEDITATION- A free independent consulting introductory lecture and slide company made a survey of this Wednesday with a group the Kirkbride Room from 10-11 presentation will be given at 1 a.m. Everyone is invited to p.m. and 7 p.m. in 202 Evans the university's night lighting of Newark merchants to attend. Hall. discuss student grievances ELECTRONIC MUSIC· Alfred ICE HOCKEY SCRIMMAGE system. Their recommenda Mayer will be on campus to give a Delaware JV vs. Wilmington tions include a need for more against the merchants. This public lecture-demonstration on Skatong Club at 10:00 in skating recent developments in electronic rink. Admission 50 cents. lighting around the library meeting, organized by the music using a synthesizer. It will merchants, is viewed as an be held at 3 p .m. in Old College. MEETING--Graduate students and between Hullihen Hall URBAN STUDIES- There will in Education are organizing into and Mitchell Hall. attempt by the merchants to be a meeting for all students and an association to improve the faculty interested in forming an Graduate program and improve more effectively respond to informal urban studies program communications between the the needs of the university and interest group at 7 :30 p .m. in graduates and with the faculty. Pencader Commons lounge. There will be an open meeting at It was noted that most community. Newark noon in 20SA Williard Hall. students are · apathetic or merchants have been TOMORROW unaware of the need to take criticized for taking THEATRE- "Dames At Sea," a THURSDAY 1 !130's musical, will be presented THEATRE· "Dames At Sea," a precautions to prevent them ad vantage of immobile at 8:15 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. 1930's musical, will be presented from becoming victims. The Tickets for U. of D. students are at 8:15 in Mitchell Hall. Tickets students by charging free; for area students and faculty for U. of D. students are free, for they are $2; regular admission is Color Security Task Force plans to exorbitant prices for some area students and faculty they are $3. $2, and for regular admission they -Adults only! begin going through the goods. SOCCER VS. ELIZABETH are $3 . TOWN- The game will take place WRESTLING MEETING· A at 3 p.m. on the South Athletic meeting will be held for people Wed. through Tues. Complex. interested in going out for STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD INTERCULTURAL wrestling in Room 203 of Oct. 18·24 AWARENESS SEMINAR Carpenter Sports Building at 7 Shows at 7, 8:30,9:45 p.m. Juergen Schwermer will lecture p.m. If you are interested but are on "Fallacies in Nationalism, unable to attend, contact Coach NAME Ideology, and Patriotism," at 7 Billy, ext. 2261 , Carpenter Sports is entitled to a discount of 10% on all purchases p .m. in the Pencader Core Building. Complex. VISUAL MEDIA STUDENTS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE AND MAN AND HIS PLANET There will be a meeting for all Kenneth Bell of Delaware State students seriously interested in SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID. :~ will speak on "The Green working with the visual media in • :I 003 Recitation Hall at 7 : 30p.m . GERMAN LECTURE- "Kant 501 MARKET STREET of Konigsberg : Challenge to WILMINGTON, DEL. 19801 OPEN DAILY j 12 WEST GAY STREET You can count on Ethical Relativism," will be 9-5:30 .1/1 presented by Charles Mason, WEST CHESTER. PA. 19830 FIR DAY TILL 9 documents and map librarian here, at 7:30 p .m. in the German 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA DAILY House, 183 West Main St. WILMINGTON, DEL. 19808 10·10 "POLITICAL CHOICES FOR SUNDAY GALE THE LATIN-AMERICAN STARTS OCT. 25 12-7 COMMUNITY"· This lecture will WED. be given by Dr. James Soles, associate professor of political ·soGGS science, as part of a noncredit survey course of Puerto Rican and Latin American History. It will be held at 8 p.m. in the basement of St. Paul's Church, located at Fourth and Van Buren Streets in 7 Wilmington . men who merit eternal damnation. • • • Winterim Trips Final plane fare for "Shall we not have regular Winterim trips is due Nov. 16 swarms of them here, in as many instead of Nov . 30. Final disguises as only a king of the payment for all ground accommodations is Nov. 30. gypsies can assume, dressed as For more information printers, publishers, writers, and contact Dr. Sarah Van Camp, schoolmen? If ever there was a ext. 2287. body of men who merited eternal damnation on earth and in NATIONAL PRIORITIES hell it is this Society of Jesuits. Senator Boggs knows that America must maintain a Nevertheless, we are compelled national defense capable by our system of religious of assuring our security. toleration to offer them But he also knows that there are a great many un asylum." met needs in the country President John Adams, for which money must be provided .. Since he joined in a letter to the Senate Appropriations Thomas Jefferson, 1816 Committee the percentages of federal dollars spent on human needs and national . defense have been re versed, with 45 percent SWARMS? not really. now spent on solving ur gent domestic problems and only 32 percent on de fense. And this has been MANY DISGUISES? only a few. accomplished without weakening America's stand. JUST DREAMING? in the world. Dream of diamonds magnificently set in 14-karat white or yellow gold. ETERNAL DAMNATION? that depends on Dream of giQrious ring comfort. your point of view. · Uy "Tiw Hine /,l !ttdl!r.~" the utlimate in comfort by . .. j HARRIS JEWELERS
C•ttzens tor Bous Comm1ttee Kirkwood Pt.au P.O Box 166, W1lmmljton, Delaware 19899 Kirkwood Highway THE JESUITS, wernersville, pa. 19565 Mrs. Barbara McKee. Treasurer Wilmington, Delaware ltluttr.atlon enl.a11Jed-8udget terms PAGE 18 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware OCTOBER17 Hen Women Crush Catonsville; Roadrunners Lose-. • • (Continued from Page 20) - Profs'. Martorano, Pawling, and Cooper started fast and quickly assumed a commanding lead. At the three mile post, Whaley Balanced Attack Earns Shutout caught Mueller and the Delaware duo set off to whittle down Glassboro lead. Although Whaley caught the group a quarter By BARBARA PAUL women were ready to DeMaria enjoyed their best later, Mueller had to wait until the la,st half mile before he improve upon a 1-0-1 record games of t~e season. outkick the Glassboro threesome. It wasn't just a scare this DeMaria, who was voted as and scored two of their six Prof coach Bill Frick remarked that eleven of the time; the bomb exploded and outstanding defensive player, goals in the first half. twelve times ever run on the often-traveled Glassboro couse Delaware sparks scorched .even had two strong shots on "It was the first time recorded Saturday. For Delaware, however, fast times offered Caton'sville 6-0 in Thursday's goal. She was in the right place we really worked as a team," ·consolation for defeat. away hockey game. at the right time and, reflected Anderson, the most . A heavy schedule faces the Hens (2-4) this week The Blue Hens proved according to Viera, "just had outstanding forward. Gettysburg's Bullets meet the Delaware harriers today at 4 their might by blazing a 42-1 everything going in a good "Everyone helped everyone on the Polly Drummond Hill course. Friday, American TTn;,..,.dhr pre-dominance in shots at manner." else, and everyone was out to and Catholic University visit Newark for a double duel meet. goal. Constant rushing and Although Delaware was at win." the ability to remain within its best in the second half, the the opponent's circle granted Blue Hens were in the game the offense its strongest game from the beginning. The so far. Left inner Judy Anderson fired four balls into the cage Frosh. and was exceptional at • • (Continued from Page 19) TRAVEL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES FROM following up shots the goalie the ball during the first half. cleared. "She just couldn't A total of only ten first half stop scoring," said Coach offensive plays for the Chicks Barbara Viera with a smile. seemed to prove him right. THE .STUDENT . CENTER Phyllis Shomo and Debbie In the second half the Aptt each bombarded the offense came _alive. _Steve goal once. The forwards Schwartz, from Long Branch, constantly outmaneuvered New Jersey, zigzagged his way ELLEN MULQUEEN, Catonsville's tackles with to several long gains for the well-timed passes to move Chicks, as did backs Bruce travel adviser from Trinity College, discusses steadily down the field. Tuesday, October J7 Vosburgh and Tom Bosher. "GETTING THE GROUP ABROAD IS The defense was very Starting quarterback instrumental in this attack. Zwaan came out of the game 8 p.m. HALF THE FUN, BUT HOW?" youth fares, They skillfully placed passes with an injured jaw after he cab regs, affinity groups. to the offense rather than just was hit by oncoming Rodney Room, S.C. hitting the ball. Fullback Jan Villanova linemen as he Weitz and halfback June attempted a run up the side line, early in the third quarter. Representatives of the Newark Post Basketball Manager John Jaskowski replaced Tuesday, October J7 at JO_p.m. Office will be on hand to collect him and led the Chicks on to Anyone interested in being score two more times before Wednesday, October J8 at J p.m. completed passport applications in the a varsity basketball manager the game ended. Bosher went Rodn~y Room, S.C. Applications now should contact head coach in for the first score and Ron Thursday, October 19 at 3 p.m. Don Harnum or assistant Forino upped the score six available at the Main Desk. coach Ron Rainey at the more points on a short run. Fieldhouse or call 378-3724. The Frosh play at Temple Thursday.
------········: GUESS THE FINAL SCORE : 1 Delaware-West Chester game I I I I sat. october 21, 1972 1 I I BAHAMAS 8 days $l79* I (durinQ Winterim or Thanksgiving) I AND WIN :I 1 a pair of ieans or a top from I Shalimar Hotel I I or · I I I MR. TICKLE I 1 Nothing to buyl I \{~da"\ . ~ I .. I I LAST WEEK'S WINNER: I 3 POOLS, TENNIS, DELUXE KITCHENS 1 Francis Panariello I PARTIES, ROOFTOf!» .DIN -ING ROOM I I Join th~ ~ 'gang at MR. TICKLE. 1 1 f:ook over our great sele~tion of I ;eans and tops, and wh1le here MR TICKLE I NEAR CASINO, OCEAN, . GOLF & INTERNATIONAL MARKET deposit your entry before 9:30 • 1 I p.m., Frid4y, Oct. 20, 1972. "HEAD SHOP & BOUTIQUE" I ALSO MANY OTHER TRIPSI I D£LAWARE-WEST CHESTER GAME 10-21-72 I I NAMf.;.. I CHECK OUR LOW RATES! I I AooR'Ess: I I TELEPHONE ; I I MY PR£DICTION: DEL.--w.c.-- 1 for information call: STAN LONG 738-1704 I I I I 512 CHRISTIANA WEST I ~~~Jhae,e~~~\r:d ~~i~ie:.1~~~~Ps9d~~rsi~h"e i:'tii~~r wm be 1 or I CASTLE MALL-RTS. 4 & 72 BANKAMERICARD I NEWARK, DEL. OPEN DAILY 10-9:30, SUN?AY 12-5:30 I ·*plus 10% tax and services 215-879-1620 1••······---~------1 Rates quoted are those in effect at time of printing and are subject to change. OCTOBER 17,1972 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Gridders At Temple Next Frosh Defense Routs Villanova By BONNIE PEASE Minutes after the opening forced to punt. A mass of kick-off, the Frosh defensive blue-sleeved arms blocked the In Friday's Frosh football unit, on their way to a kick and defensive-end Greg opener, Villanova's Cubs got shutout, held an anxious Galeone ran it in for the a taste of what was to come Villanova offense at their goal Chicks' first touchdown of early in the game, as the Blue line: In a later drive Villanova the season. Mike Luzzi's PAT Chicks crushed their was stopped cold again, deep attempt was blocked. Philadelphia neighbors 28-0. in their own territory and The defense continued its strong work. Villanova regained possession, but not It feels good. Do it. for long. They fumbled the ball away allowing linebacker Curt Morgan to tally another six points for the defense. Quarterback Bill Zwaan attempted to pass for the two point conversion but it fell incomplete. Midway into the second period another blocked punt U. Conn. photo and recovery by Joe Santoleri brought the ball into field IN TROUBLE- Connecticut tailback Morris Mcleod is goal range, and Luzzi put it surrounded by Delaware's Roger Post (64), Karl Hines (78), and through the uprights for three Dennis Johnson (77). Mcleod tallied the Huskies only TO, a 32 points. yard scamper in the first quarter. The Chick offense finally got going late in the first half, gaining first downs on three consecutive plays. The clock Gridders Whip Huskies . .. was against them though and • with only seconds remaining they chose to go for a field (Continued from Page 20) Huskies were forced to goal. Luzzi attempted it but per game in their four gamble in their own territory, was wide to the left. previous contests. and the Delaware defense OCTOBER 20 Coach Jimmy Flynn rose to the challenge and shut commented that his offense UConn off. was having trouble moving "They were big and strong," linebacker Roger Look for posters on (Continued to Page 18) FISCHl Post said. "Defensively we campus for details. were really disappointed after "You know who did the Wrestling the first half. We had to get job for us?" asked Johnson later, not waiting for an Anyone interested in our heads up at halftime. The big lift came for us when we answer. "Gene Fischi, who varsity wrestling should stopped them on fourth and played middle guard on those attend a meeting Thursday at one." two big fourth down plays. 7 p.m. in room 203 of He went. in low and made the Carpenter Sports Building. That big fourth and one ball carrier run into his own If you cannot attend but play came after Mason's linemen." are interested, please contact cushioning plunge, with 9:15 Schaefer Breweries The second big fourth New York and Albany, N.Y., Balt1more, Md., Leh1gh Valley, Pa. Coach Billy at 738-2261. gone in the third quarter. The down play came early in thr fourth period after Caviness had upped the margin to 25-7 with a three yard burst up the middle. Connecticut came SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS back to threaten down to the Delaware 28 before the line and linebackers stiffened once again. That. signaled tf1e PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS end for the Huskies,io could only manage two re ~ first downs-- both a st Delaware's second:tine defense.
The Hens weren't ~~Ofl o!~~~e ~ however, as Glenn off the bench 1-h~m .. :~ m rill~NV NOTE A>TER :.~t~~ ~ 24-year-old junior two of three, inc "The three yard scoring Best -STORE HOURS: Caviness with only 2: In Newark" Sunday- Noon- Midnight Mon.-Thursday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m. UConn Coach Case Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m. very impressed w opl\(>sition on a day Hens still didn't Campus Delivery Available Sept. To May together. "If better, then I S-1 p.m. and 9 p.m.-12 midnight who it is," he query about No Delivery Orders After 11:45 P.M. number one UPI my four years at Conn,edlli&'i TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL-REMEMBER I haven't seen any TUESDAY IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT-5:30-7 p.m. ALL "U" CAN EAT team." (Temple beat 6-FOOT SUBS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS 38-0 last season).
"You wait till we 20 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, DEL. put one together," Caviness said matter after the 368-8761 had won their fifth '72. PAGE 20 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Hens Whip ,Stubborn Huskies 32-7 . ' With Second Half· Scoring Surge , By ROGER TRUITT .three weeks changed to just try and stay with the 1'This morning I'd have dramatically at this point, national champion Hens. taken a 7-6 win before much to the delight of most UConn head coach Bob playing it," admitted Coach of the 13,141 who watched. Casciola considered the Tubby Raymond after his The Huskies came right back halftime score a tie. "One TD Hens had captured a 32-7 to knot the score in seven and we're up," he -envisioned decision from a tough plays, as the Hens' defense after the contest. "I thought University of . Connecticut suffered its earliest we played very well in the footbali team. breakdown of the season. first half." Until midway through the Morris McLeod ambled "I don't want to take third period of Saturday's through the Delaware D for anything away from fray at crisp and · cool the final 32 yards, breaking Connecticut," said Raymond, Memorial Stadium in Storrs, three tackles and outrunning swigging on a Coke, "but our Conn., it seemed that the secondary. defense early was flat. They Raymond's preference might ''They were using the played in spurts in the first have been a splendid idea. widest splits since Lehigh of half. Connecticut moved the The Huskies had come to two years ago," revealed ball a lot better than I play. Not until 7:28 into the defensive tackle Dennis thought they would." second half, when Delaware Johnson. ''Their · linemen fullback Roger Mason were a yard and a half to two 121 YARDS plunged the final few feet of yards apart and they were While the Hen defense a 63-yard scoring drive, did - able to get the angle on us. sputtered the first thirty the Hens gain a comfortable The stunting we did was minutes, the Huskies piled up offset by audibles at the line 121 yards offensively, 79 of lead. That made it 19-7 and Staff photo by Roger Truitt two last quarter scores by of scrimmage." · · them on the ground. That Blair Caviness put the icing Five mfnutes into the · was 14 more yards than the SHORTCUT?-Delaware defensive end Joe Carbone goes on a win that was less decisive second quarter, Roberts (who Hen defenders had allowed airborne in an attempt to reach Connecticut quarterback Brad tl,lan the final tally indicated. rushed for 132 yards total) (Continued to Page 19) Rock in Saturday's win. Carbone got the_game ball for his efforts. "I could see Connecticut capped a 72 yard scoring ·' really getting ready to play drive with a 15 yard jaunt us," Raymond continued in around left end and the Hens his post~game analysis· of led 13-7. The snap for the Bu-llets Shock Hens In Soccer extra point was bobbled and Reihm 's abortive pass By MARK LaROSE Gettysburg, 2-1 Saturday. "It first five games, but recovered attempt was intercepted. seems to happen every time to make 18 saves against the "You had to see it to we go up there." Blue Hens. HUSKIES CONTENT believe it," said soccer coach The Bullets entered the Loren Kline after his Blue match with a humble 1-4 With three minutes -That was it in the first half remaining in the match, Mike as the Huskies were content Hens had been · upset . by record, while Delaware, · although defeated by Rider in Blackwell climaxed the upset its' last outing, had · to be with the game-winning g~I. considered one of the · Despite being · outshot Dumansky Cops ·F.irst stronger clubs in the Middle 33-16, Gettysburg picked up Atlantic Conference. its' first conference victory Gettysburg's Scott Schafer (their other win was against In MAC Tennis ·P.Iay shot the Bullets into the lead Muhlenberg) and lowered when he scored with only ' Delaware's overall slate to By MARK LaRQSE three seconds left in the first . 4-2. "They're always ready Delaware's Jeff Dumansky Hebard and Andy Juster of half. Then, with 31 minutes for us," said Coach Kline. captured the Middle Atlantic American, 7-6,6-7,6-3. elapsed in the second half, ''They had a big crowd, a Conference · 'fir~ singles In two tournaments this Delaware tied the match on a band and their team was championship in tennis fall, Delaware has won its goal by ·sophomore standout really cranked up. In '68 apd . competition held Friday and first ECAC and MAC .Jeff McBrearty. He ' was '70, two of the best teams Saturday at West Chester (unofficial) team titles ever, assisted by halfback Chip Delaware ever had were held State College. and Dumansky, since Smallwood. The HeQs to ties up there." After a first . round · bye, transferring from Davidson continued to : peck away Kline continued: "Soccer Dumansky defeated Gene has established himself as one throughout the half, but is · the type of sport in which Kline of American University of the premier players in the Gettysburg goalie Charles you can take most of the 6-2, 6-2, and Gettysburg's region. Rundlet fought off shots, control the game, and Dale Gorchoff and Jeff Rob Beir 6-1, 6-2 -en ro\lte to Delaware's threats. Rundlet still lose. That's what ·r ·0 U C H D 0 W N a berth in the finals. There, Olmstead have been ·named suffered a pre-season ankle happened to us today... we JAUNT--Halfback Vern he came from behind to whip co-captains of the 1973 Blue injury and missed the Bullets' just couldn't put it · in the Roberts sprints · into the Rick Stanscoff of Rider 3-6, Hens. · goal." 6-3 6-3 and ' became the Blue. end zone for the first of his The Bullets' first ·year two scores Saturday. He~s' first MAC champion since Rick Conant and Bill Profs Nip . R·oadrunners coach, Brad . Cahill, had expressed optimism at the what could have been. "I Tobin teamed to win the By ROB KLING . doubles title in 1965. start of the season. He had 17 could see our kids Glassboro State College's harri~rs won a hard fought victory lettermen and boasted underestimatlng ·them after Although no team trophy over Delaware Saturday, 25-30, on the Profs' flat five mile layout. was . awarded, - Delaware talented freshmen from they had scored only twice Superior team strength and depth spelled the difference for England and New Zealand. from scrimmage aU season. outpointed Bucknell in team the Professors as a seventeen second spread separated Glassboro's match victories for the first But four lettermen, last year's They proved today that they first five scorers. leading scorer among them, are quite capable of ·beating time in recent memory, and ·The only bright note for the Hens was a one-two finish by doubled all eight other teams' · left the team for various anybody." "Kentucky", Whaley and Bob Mueller. The Profs' Steve _ reasons and o-ther key players Connecticut wasn't quite totals. The Hens scored 8 Martorano, Bruce Pawling, Bob Cooper~ Wayne Merkh1 and Leo team points, Bucknell 6, (including goalie Rundlet) ready fot Delaware's first Thrower took the next five places and clearly demonstrated that suffered injuries. Saturday, series though: The Hens while Rider and St. Joseph's & team's strength in cross country lies in pack running. _ tied for third with 4. with three freshmen in the marched down the gridiron, Delaware's John -Strojny, Ken 'Hunt, and Gary Simpson took lineup, the Bullets finally combining their . standard· Unseeded Jeff Olmstead, eighth through tenth places respectively to round out the Hens' playing in the second sin,les jelled as a team, and virtually Winged-T running attacl$ with scoring. eliminated Delaware from two first down aerials · from division, advaneed all the way . . Impressive was the only word to describe Whaley's victory. to the semifinals before conference playoff quarterback Scotty Reihm to "Kentucky" stayed off the pace and- settled in the middle of the contention . . Paul Frantz. Super soph Vern bowing.to eventual champion · pack for the first mile before gradually working his way through Roberts .covered the last Keith Kimball of Bucknell, the field to establish contact with tbe Glassboro leaders. At the 7-6, 6-2. Dale Gorchoff and _ The Blue- Hens attempt to nineteen yards on an inside 31.4 mile mark, he took the lead and pulled away for a 25:53 get back into a winni11g habit counter and Larry Steve Shukow, Delaware's course-record win. Mike Wilson, a nationally ranked three-miler seco.nd seeded doubles team, tomorrow when they Washington's placement made from Delaware State, set the old standard of 25:58 last week. entertain Elizabethtown it 7-0. also reached the semis, but Mueller paced the Hens through the fllSt three miles as the ·were upset there by Doug College, _a newcomer to the But the script of the last (Contlnu.ci to Pate 111 schedule .
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