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VOL. 90 NO. 48 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, MEWARK, DEL. APRIL 30, 1968 Politics To Reach Peak In Mock Conventions Political activity is reach open hearing tomorrow night ing an all time high on the at 8 p.m. in the Morgan university campus and it should Valladingham Room to finish hit its peak this weekend. the platform. Bob Almquist, Television coverage, floor chairman of the Florida delega fights, and demonstrations will tion, is the chairman ofthe com highlight the Republican and mittee. Democratic mock conventions MEETS FRIDAY Saturday and Sunday at Car It is expected that the GOP penter Sports Building. Credentials Committee will Rich Garner, "national chair meet Friday to finalize and cer man" of the Republicans an tify the 400-500 delegates. nounced yesterday that Rep. George Chamberlain represent Marvin E. Miller of Pennsylvan ing Tennessee, and the chair ia will be the keynote speaker man of that committee, re and that WCAU-TV of Philadel vealed that delegates will be phia will televise the GOP pro required to wear their nametags ,·'''''''''' ''''''"'i' ' ceedings starting at 1 p.m. during the convention. Accord NIMROD, the first lady of Alpha Zeta agricultural fraternity appeared on campus last week to advertise the student rodeo held last Sunday in Cowtown, New Jersey. ing to Chamberlain the Ser Photo By Robert Cox SEVEN NOMINATED geant At Arms will not allow There will be seven promi anyone in the delegate area nent Republicans nominated without a badge. during the Convention. Govs. The badges will be distribut Nelson A. Rockefeller, George ed as each delegates registers w. Romney, and Ronald W.Rea at Carpenter Sports Building SGA President Resigns gan, Sens. Charles H. Percy, Saturday at noon. and Mark 0. Hatfield, former OEM . COMMITTEE Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and New York Mayor Democrats are well under John V. Lindsay will be nominat way for planning for their In 'Act Protest' convention. Acting as the "Na Of ed. Nan Nutwell resigned as Miss Nutwell said her many people •" The next day at noon the tional Committee" are the Young Democrats officers, Ez student Government Associa decision had peen reached in Miss Nutwell ha "MYSTERIOUS" PHOTOGRAPHER (left) had a slight run-in with a speaker at Friday's rally behind Sypherd Hall. Ried Kin THE PEACE SYMBOL dominated the "Days of Resistance" on campus last week. Dave Berger, lac h, G R, interrupted his speech to ask the cameraman who he ASO, organizer of activities, (profiled at left) decided to cancel the 2 and 2:30p.m. "coffin ceremony" was and why he wanted his picture. The photographer snapped on th.e Mall due to the reaction of several ROTC cadets. a picture but refused comment. h B Photo By Robert E., .Cox, Jr, P oto y Robert E.. ~ox, Jr. Anti- \A./or Rally Draws Many Views Almost two hundred uni- Demonstrations against the versity students gathered be war were also held at Friends hind Sypherd Hall dormitory School in Wilmington and Dela Friday afternoon to hear speak .. ware State College in Dover. An er s in a Students For a Demo optional assembly was held at cratic Society-sponsored anti Friends while only a handful war r ally. of students gathered at Dela The rally concluded lO days ware state. A five-hour discus of anti-war events at the uni sion was held at Brandywine vers ity and was part of the Junior College. International Days of Resistance By noon, over 15 students program. and a professor had spoken On Thurs day, SDS member s to the crowd behind Sypherd. had marched down the mall sev CROWDS. ~F S"fUDENTS AND FACULTY gathered behind SDS members announced that _ Sypher~ Do·r"!itory to listen' to "Resistance" speakers. It was eral times bearing a coffin . they had an liop'en mike" policy rmpossrble to tell how many were "on strike" or just stopping which they said symbolized and the takers were many. between classes. "those who have died and those The speeches ran about 2 to 1 NEW MRHA PRESIDENT Staff Photo By Steve Scheller Michael Sherman, AEO, join who will die in Vietnam." against the war although about ed the speakers' I ist at the Earlier in the week mov five students spoke on pro rally on Friday, ies, several speakers, and a war or anti-SDS themes. Staff photo by Steve Scheller teach-in concentrated on anti Vietnam and draft activities. There was some heckling CAMPUS FILM-- ''The Spy dent Center as the last lec during the opening two hours of RICHARDS Who Came in From the Cold," ture of "TheThreat of Crime the rally Friday, but no dis DAIRY. INC. Friday at 8 p.m. in Wolf Hall in America" series. order. Campus security and and at 11 P.m. Saturday in the several plain-clothes Newark 57 I<;LKTON ROAD Rodney Room of the Student MAJORETTE TRYOUTS - police looked on. Center. Admission is 25 cents. organizational meeting today at E-52 CHILDREN'S THEA 4 p.m. at 302 Thompsondorm FOR SALE STEAKS, HAM.QURGS, SUBS TRE--"Peter and the Wolr' itory. Two positions are avail 'TICKETS TO PIRATES VS. PHILLIES GAME For Friday will be presented at 3:45 p.m. able. Interested girls should TO TAKE OUT. bring their batons. May 3. Price $5.50 each. In and 7 p.m. Thursday and Fri cludes round-trip bus fare, MRHA BANQUET--tonightat day in Mitchell Hall. steak sandwich, pie, & 6 p.m. in Ewing Room A and JUDO EXHIBITION -- to refreshments on bus. Re B of the Student Center. All served seats-upper deck OlJU OWN MAKf4~ 1Cf4~ CREAM morrow at 9:30 p.m. in Rus men's dormitory presidents behind home plate. Bus leaves sell A- B lounge. Russell parking lot 5:30 p.m. are invited. LECTURE S·-David Schoen See Bob Hagenbach, 109 Gil Mon. thru Fri. 7 ::~0 a.~. to 11 p.m. braun will speak on "Vietnam REPUBLICAN PLATFORM bert A CO-ED TRIP COMMITTEE-- meeting to SPONSORED BY GILBERT A Sat. 7 ::~o to 5:30. Closed Sunda)·. --How We Got In, and How To night at 7 p.m. in the McHenry & B Get Out" at 4 p.m. today in Room of the Student Center Wolf Hall. for all Republican Mock Con Dr. Gordon Tullock will vention Delegates. speak tonight at 8:15 p,m. on "A Modest Proposal for Im proving Universities" in the ~------DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE Rodney Room of the Student 1[1' F ·., PERSONAL. I Center. The lecture is one in the series "Towards a Com c .; :: POSTERS I munity of Scholars" sponsor l¥.t ,·: 18X24 I ed by Gilbert D and E. ,.._ ~.,.,.::'',''',,,.,· , , ·"';: Sendwh1te your or colorblack and I A, Robert Kaufman of the • Photo. Draw ing . I Worker's Party of Maryland Original will : Negat1ve . Document 1 ILLUSIONS OF SOUL be relurned . Magaz1ne P1c wlll speak on "Why America GREAT FOR GIFTS! •• Must Go Socialist'' at 8 p.m. 75 each tonight in the Blue and Gold plus postage All po sters b & w. I $3 2 week del ivery Room of the Student Center. SPECIAL OFFER Tw o from one PRESENTED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA The lecture is sponsored by ongrnal (g1ve one. keep one)S6 .00 I the SGA seminar's committee. A free 5 x 7 glossy print of your I DOVER ROOM· 8:30 ·MAY 3. Myrll E. Alexander wtll anginal sent with each order Add I speak 'on "Crime and Cor 50¢ for each return address I CASUAL DRESS PERSONAL POSTERS rections'' tomorrow at 8 p.m. IP.O.Iox 3071 St. Louis, Miuourl U13D I In the axlney ~«lorn of the Stu------=:.~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 PAGE 3 Women Change Rules, Vt J.;)HU~ mer. who 1 S f"l',(:'~ •G I p ::- tw ~{l':'ll'. Revise Honor Code have v.,.:it> Women students exercised will be an attempt to grant spring, Miss Rash has an ori po li~y iSSl entation program planned seuator their privilege to govern them to seniors and those women selves last week in their de students over 21 the privilege which wlll help prepare them N {.) s:w for their specific duties next cision to replace the honor to determine their own hours shoald m ., year. code with a system based upon by means of a key system. w Hh th•.. : : Abollshing the inequalities individual res pons lblllty. For those women who wlll th.:u;:;.• P · of the various house judicial Joanne Rash, AS9, was elect be elected to judicial positions of .!.h: gc ~ boards is another program ed chairman of the women's in their own dormitories this d ~:,-:. ·.;i:;l::';;s· '"~ judicial system for the coming which wlll demand much of the n.tchn.r:.! year after delivering a series executive's time in the fall. United S~ of speeches in each of the In her encouragement to stu Soqlh F::w · women's dormitories. Linda Vacation Jobs dents to run for the offices of tz atk•· (.:::; Lanklnau, NU9, will serve as house board chairman and as appce·a.f !.iS vice-chairman. sistant in their own dormitor the .\slan Are Announced ies Miss Rash said, "I want to (A SFA C) work only with those women emp'tas' Miss Rash, who has had two years experience in judicial who are willing to make an no rn :c m d work, had this to say about By Aid Office all-out effort to establish a the ellm ination of the honor fair judicial system for our fe · ~.- . The Financial Aid Office code: "It was felt that the tO university.'"' ar. .l L .. announces that there will be a year old honor code had lost on ro 1 ··d limited number of full-time touch with the Interests of kn· and part-time jobs available women students and that it ic JOANNE RASH, new chairman of the women's judicial system. this summer under the College did not necessarily foster hon neely ru :t Work-Study Program • esty. Without a set of inflict .~ The full-time jobs of 40 hours .. ample, · ed values, we can approach intE per week are available only to u. s. student government from a tary to 1 students in need of earnings in University Leaders Talk much more realistic viewpoint. order to attend the university. Cart!ly Sf I do not expect women students Since it would be expected that a to ~.l most Five Exotic Places RE SULT C to be any less honorable un portion of these earnings would der the new system." be applied against the academ • These & At Fraternity Workshop To Go This Summer ic year charges, a student made in The Middle East in the Other rule changes which will should, normally, either be tional s~uc professor psychology, spoke at 19th and 20th Centuries Saturday and Sunday gave go into effect next year include living at home or have his room vey of tllE fraternity leaders at the uni the first workshop Sunday af Medieval Europe the stan~ardlzation of hours for and board furnished at no or versity the opportunity to hear ternoon. Exline advocated the France and the Enli1htenment all classes. No longer wlll minimal cost. use of group discussion as a Spain and Hispanic America the advisory words of different freshmen women be required Students who desire to take means to reach group deci officials from both within and to be in their dormitories an one or more courses during The .Islands of the Pacific; sions. In order to better lllus- Cultures and Peoples outside of the university. The hour earller than upperclass the summer are only eligible for 1[ . trate his points, Exline also Plus 286 other courses just occasion was the fraternity men, nor . will they be limit an average of 15 hours per week presented a film which depict as c8:ru~l~~· P::,~:::fcJl:a~ate. leaders' workshop held in the ed in the number of overnights during the period in which they student Center. ed a particular motivation Go a little farther academically 1 they may take per semester. are registered. this summer. To the University The workshop program problem. of Pennsylvania Summer Sessions. ( The workshop program ended The availability of jobs is opened at noon Saturday with a Much of the red tape pre dependent upon requests sub First Session: May 20-June 21 with a round table discussion Second Session: July 1-Aupst I luncheon. John E. Hocutt, vice viously involved in signing out mitted by the various depart entitled "What We've Learned." Register Now president for student affairs, for an overnight will be elim ments and eligibility of the stu The panel included the past fra For a Summer Sessions cataloa, addressed the fraternity lead inated in an effort to estab dent applicant. Eligibility is mail the coupon below. ternity presidents and was ers after the luncheon. Hocutt lish a more efficient system. determined by submission of ll spoke on the topic of leader chaired by Paul J. Andrisani, ; ~m• ------1 Although the women's judic an application for financial aid Addrtn------1 t' ship and outlined certain past president of the Interfra ial system is in the same state at room 116 Hullihen Hall. CitJ------1 traits which he thought es ternity Council. of flux as is the Committee on '" Other topics covered in the The work-Study program is Sbtt ...21P-----tl a. sential to leadership. Student Personnel Problems, supported by Fedeul funds program were intramurals, fc· · Following Hocutt's talk, Miss Rash has still been able appropriated to assist stu UNIV/iRSITr of ~ alumni relations, public rela n there was a session held with to set some specific goals for dents so that they are able to PENNSYLVANIA . ·· , , , Raymond E. Keesey, associate tions, social, scholarship, and next year. attend institutions of higher .s-mmer Sessions , ~- cultural. dean of Arts and Science, at Uppermost in her program learning. Phllade'Sphia, Pennsylvania 19104 tl which the discussion centered h around parliamentary proce d' dure. Keesey advised the men hi to keep their meetings as in Students Charged 1~ 1 s corner houae •••• or course e< formal as the size of the group /: ~-. ·\ ror the thr1 tty co-ed~ allows. He also cleared UP trL1 , u some misconceptions related to I ., .. + the manner in wliich votes should In Viet Protests K .. - ..... right trom our be taken. ~ ', tactor1oo to you at the police station in the city of Dr. Ralph v. Exline, associate WILMJNGTON - Among 20 anti- war demonstrators ar building by a police van. All h ~ were released on their own re df rested Saturday for breaking a cognizance. No ball was posted Ill city ordinance on assembly, were four university students. and hearings will be scheduled ,, Four Professors Arrested for violation of an at a later date. dresses ahlrte h ~ law '"., ordinance put in effect during .... , To Conduct Gab the civil disturbances in Wil Jumpers alacke mington three weeks ago that culotte a A program entitled "students stated that assemblies of over fi[ OFFSET PRINTING Jacketa d and Politics -- Campus to Na 10 people were unlawful, were / \coats tional" will be conducted by the Judith A.L. Roberts, GR; Vic XEROX COPIES men's ahlrta es Gilbert Gab Committee tomor tor M. Dubroff, ASl; Ronald inc row at 4 p.m. in the Gilbert L Goldstein, ED9D; and Roy While You Wait D and E lounge. J. Melody, ASS who are all Conducting the discussion will listed as university students. Service At be Dr. Robert J. Bresler, Dr. Also arrested were John Low Cost. Paul Dolan, Dr. David Inger Barnes, a undergraduate last ',;)) ~J soll, and Dr. Frederick J. semester, and Lea Tammi, a ECONOCOJ>Y SERVICE n< Roberts, all of the political June 1967 graduate of the uni CENTER science department. versity. p 92 E. Main St. ' / htlltown shopping center The discussion will focus on The group of 20 had walked 1 mllltovn & limestone rd. PI , : v1lm1ngton delaware th candidates and election issues from People's Settlement in (Behind Abbotts) V ...., . from the campus point of view. Wilmington to Rodney Square, open da1l7 10: oo-6: 00 One of the questions to be raised which had been the initial site :JGH-9290 ved & tr1 eve 9:00 is whether or not student polit for the anti-war rally. They eaturd&f 9:30-5t30 u FREE PARKING phone {302) 998-0~9~ In ical positions are important to were arrested on the North party leaders. side of the square and taken to Ill PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 ... WHAT ~I.D HAPPfN IF T..,EV HAt> AI.L. THIE. 11 THE DELAWARE D\FFICUL.TY .. ,.-. DECIDING WHERE. TO FIGHT? MEMBER REVIEW •VOL. 90 NO. 48 APRIL 30, 1968 Editor-in-C:hiel Shaun D. Mullen Manacinl' Editor Rualnes11 Manal'er Andrew M. Stern Geurgt> Chamberlain New11 Editor Sport" Editor Feature Editor Su~an Greaturex Steve Kufflt'r F.rich Smith A1111t. News •;ditor A11110elate Editor~~ fo~leanor Shaw J.yle l'ue SuP Smith Brnre Rr>~Cerll Photo Chid AdvertiHinw Mana«er Steve S1·he ller Kt'n McDnniel ('irrulation Manalfer fo'at'ulty AdviHor Suretary .Jwly Mrfo'arlin Hulot>sun Bailey !';II(• Harhuurn!' Starr Cartooni"t SportH Photo«raphcor Dick Cudur Alnn M~tlun e y Starr Writers: .. Vave Barthulemew, Joan llluom, Cnrulyn lluc.hnnan, .Juhn Car~y, Kathleen Carr, l'al llul:v. John IJeCoxt.anza. Norma .f)Jskau, Kathleen fo'ox , l'al Hnrul, Nnncy Hur~t' Y •. l'hyllis Ann .Jones. (;eurJ!<' Kelly, lluh Marlin. Jud)• M_1·l•arhn , Mary McNear. Linda Nt'rtney, Rei!J!ic l'ear1·e, (;luriu l't.nJ!e l, Chnrlutte Rubinson, l'atrida Huhimwn, Jo:Jeanor Shaw, '!•c. Sarlut, Alan Sc:hmit•k, lluh St•hwuha1·h, Bill Sc·hwarz. Sut' ~mtth, l'al St.al!cr, Duris Starliper, Ed Sl.olker, Jlale Weiss, l•.cl Wesolowski, Sc•olt Wril!hl. S~o~ Starr: l'eh• ( 'uhnne, Jo:b Jo:• lwnrcls, ,John Fuc·hs. Jeff nom I.IJ>runcutt, Chuck Rau. UuHinf'IIH Starr: Jtuh LPahy, Bot. J.ynr. h, Jim RogP.rs, F.rl Stewart. fe · :. l'hoto Starr: Juhn Lambert, Ken Sc:hwurt:~., .lim Travers. ar. .J ~;::.<"~:.~:,:~ Starr: K11t.hy Carr. Kathy Sell<•rs, Lynn l'rohr·r, on ro l'uhlisherl hi-week l:v rlurinl! thr• llc·arlt'mk yc •sH loy 1he undt'rl!raduate student htt , .... The R SDS Congratulates Miss Nutwe/1 ·.oN C-AMPUS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT 'TO THE EDfi'OR: THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING f responsive student governmentJ economic/political interests Congratulations are in or (not to say responsible)~ but they represent to the Presiden~ der to Nan Nutwell. We, the if rhetoric is not transformed vice-president, deans, dean Delaware Chapter of SDS sym Z e lets, etc. To attach one pathize with and applaud Nan into action, the entire s.G.A. senate may do well to follow self to this vertical line is tod<. a Nutwell's resignation as an EXODUS AS Nan's example. Obviously much the entire university a dis act of political and moral cour hard work and long hours are service. SGA must establish eel age. It seems obvious that if required to make any institu hor izontal power MAY 1 & 2 IN WOLF HALL AUDITORIUM sa: SGA is to become a legitimate relations. tion viable. But it will take more To do less is to SHOWINGS START AT 8:00 nef and viable student organi do nothing. than dedication to make SGA Sincerely, ma zation, it must take unequivo ADMISSION: 75e work, it will require an under JEFF STEEN AS9 it cable stands on issues that are standing of the power relations (SECRETARY) act of critical importance to stu that exist on this campus and ing dents. that these power relations are nee There has been much rhet vertical; i.e. it goes from the cu oric about an independent and Board of Trustees and the l Go 1,600 miles nis Ca. of Tullock To Speak ... all (Continued from Page I ) tun . The purpose of the series is 1950, he was sent by the Eu State Department to Yale and to "investigate the ideal univer J)OE" sity community, a community of Cornell to study Chinese for Co three years. scholars, and discover how a em small university may move to In late 1952, Dr. Tullock pol ward this ideal." joined the 14 Mainland China" fer FOREIGN SERVICE section of the Consulate Gener NI> After attending the Univer al in Hong Kong and nine so sity of Chicago as an undergrad months later was transferred r-· uate, Dr. Tullock attended to the u.s. embassy in Korea. In Chicago Law School , Following 1955 he was assigned to the om military service, he returned in Washington where he re to receive a Doctorate of Law signed from the Service a year from Chicago in 1947. later. In 1947, Dr. Tullock joined From 1958-59, Dr. Tullock the Foreign Service where, af was a post Doctorial Fellow at R ter two months in the Foreign the Thomas Jefferson Center for On this much gas· Service Institute he was sent Political Economy at the Uni to Tienstin, China as a vice versity of Virginia. the consul. It was during his two He was assistant and asso Hav years there that the Com ciate professor from 1959- in~ munists captured the city in 62 in the department of inter scr January 1949. national studies at the Univer be : On his return to the u.s. in sity of ~outh Carolina. sorr you ar01 Student Fund Drive som ( - ~ lOSE Begun For McCarthy +or ~ --... WASHINGTON (CPS)-- Stu eratton since the beginning ple dents, who have provided most of April. a d1 of the manpower for Eugene Mttlion for McCarthy Is be alto McCarthy's Presidential cam Ing conducted at the university Rye' paign, may also provide part by Colleen Geaghan, EDt. Ac be of the funds. cording to Miss Geaghan, much wor• Students for McCarthy have of the money wttl be used to men started a fund- raising drive to purchase atr ttme on radio get one m 111 ton students to con and television. If tribute two dollars each. The "This drive Is very Import With this new Honda hart campaign, working out of Bos ant to the continuing success gre, ton, Is called Mtlllon for of the McCarthy campaign," McCarthy and hac; been In op- said Miss Geaghan. "Senator McCarthy does not have a lot This sleek Honda Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpg of money and radio and TV on regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn't Honda's A Students Organize ttme Is expensive. I'm confi dent that Delaware students, only bag. who are already supporting T For Rockefeller McCarthy enthusiastically, will Ride any of Honda's 23 models and you can forget high continue to help the Mllllon Choice: Rockefeller, the na for McCarthy campaign.'' E tional student-youth committee insurance and maintenance costs. Forget parking With the campaign ending supporting Nelson Rockefeller Tl· Its first week on campus, Miss problems too. for the Republican presidential Majc Geaghan has 20 students In nomination, announced last form scattered dormitories at work week the appointments of 31 And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time. Lour seeking contributions and giv state chairmen. next Ing out special "McCarthy's The Honda Super 90, for instance, combin~s big bike looks ln addition, the committee Tt Mflllon" buttons, She hopes also reported the selection of done to have workers In all dorm with easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Honda approximately 700 coordinators vers Itories In the near future. on college campuses across the four-stroke overhead camshaft engine produces an be a nation. ststs They will attempt to gather impressive 8 bhp ®9,500 rpm; speeds up to 65 mph. And work Partr signatw·es for a summer re ~UNE GRADUATES cruiting drive among students the Super 90 is priced at what you want to pay. We and to try and influence Repub "We are looking for a man mens with a pleasing personality deslg lican National Convention dele and an executive potentiality. The smooth Honda Super 90. -·Is there a better way to gates through letter writing If interested, write immediate fngs on behalf of Governor Rocke ly giving your full background. go the distance? HONDA am or {eller. If your letter indicates that sente you might fit into our Finan cerar Bruce Kelly, executive direc cial Planning organization, an tor of Choice: Rockefeller, said appointment will be arranged. Aw that the response from students Reply to The Review." Now Honda has sold its millionth motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in dttte and young people has been "ex on the second million. And for free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American and tremely encouraging." Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-12, P.O. Box 50, Gardena, California 90247. ©1968, AHM.- ture . Th1 dtspl UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 30 1968 PAGE 7 Foreign Policy Stands ... Prison Director To Speak (Continued from Page5) the Soviets have changed ••• u. s. should drop military aid Zealand, as the basis of such· their goal still remains vic- to unrepresentative military On 'Crime And Corrections' a new undertaking. Although tory, while ours remains governments. ASPAC is mainly asocial and peace" and that 11 national "Crime and Corrections'' in Germany as chief of pri China--Nixon believes his economic organization, Nixon Communism may be more will be the topic of Myril E. sons for the office of the says 11 the solidifying aware new collective military force Alexander's lecture tomorrow military government there. dangerous than international in Asia will help stop Com ness of China's threat should Communism." He favors firm at 8 p.m. in the Rodney Room of Following this he became as make it possible •• to develop munist China. The :\dminis the Student Center. sistant director of the bureau er actions, such as cutting off tration favors direct mllltary it (ASP AC) into an alliance all aid to Eastern Europe. Alexander, the director of of prisons and left in 1961 for actively dedicated to convert action as in Vietnam. Both the Justice Department's bu four years as professor of cor ing whatever efforts might be U.s. attitude toward revolu Kennedy and McCarthy doubt reau of prisons since 1964, rectional administration at necessary to maintain the se tion and support of totalitar China's capacity to take con will present his lecture as the Southern illinois University at curity of the region ••••• " ian regimes--Kennedy says trol of Asia. McCarthy also last of a series on 14The Threat Carbondale. says China. is trying to re-es U. s. position on Commu the U. S. should support groups of Crime in America." Alexander wrote 14Jail Ad tablish her traditional sphere nism--both Kennedy and Mc working for representative de The series has been spon ministration" as a survey of Carthy say that "the fracturing mocracy, maintain relation of Influence in Asia, not ac sored by the department of so good practices of jail manage of the Communist block'' ships with reform groups tually take over countries. ciology and anthropology, the ment. He is also a frequent allows the u. s. new oppor whether they control the Gold cris is--The three de Extension Division, and the E. contributor to professional tunities for a settlement in government or not, andbecome clared candidates all used this Paul du Pont Endowment for the journals. Europe. The Administration's involved only in those acts of question as a taking off point Study of Crime, Delinquency and position, aimed at containing foreign governments "which to discuss other issues. Mc Corrections. In 1965, Alexander · was ap Communism, includes an are in accord with our ideals." Carthy and Kennedy both say Topics have included delin pointed to a 10-member United emphasis on "adjusting our it is a result of the war, quency, urban crime, drugs, Nations Advisory Committee of Experts on the Prevention of policies to the behavior of dif McCARTHY TO OPPOSE MIL while Nixon argues for cuts and law enforcement.· ferent Communist states." in domestic spending to solve From 1945 to 1946, Alexan Crime and the Treatment of ITARY INTERVENTION Offenders. NIXON CLAIMS VICTORY AS McCarthy, on the other hand, the crisis. der was on special assignment SOVIET GOAL opposes most interventions in Nixon, however, says "while other countries and says the Hecklers Hinder Rally Speakers {Continued from Page 4) apathetic. But if the only rea the walls of men's restrooms? son you feel this way is be Have you ever sat at a desk cause most other people do, in Morris Library and read the then you have no opinion at all. scripture on the walls or may Go see an SDS film, hear an be you saw the artistry on SDS speaker, read SDS litera some of the desks? I suppose ture. Think! Then if you still you have never been walking believe SDS is wrong, you will around campus at night when have a reason for believing somone dropped a super-co so and you will be able to sup lossal FANG from a dormi po.rt a position meaningfully tory window? The administra if questioned. tion thinks ·· they are protect ing our young, impressionable I give up! What good is writ minds by arresting a few peo ing this letter going to do any ple for handing out papers with way? Only a few people will a dirty word on it. If you are read it and the fewwhodowon't allowed to read "Catcher in the be the people I want to in In order to keep your contact lenses as Rye" in highschool, you should fluence. I'm afraid this Uni be able to read an obscene versity is doomed to intellec comfortable and convenient as they were word in college and not be tual stagnation forever! meant to be, you have to take care of mentally harmed by it. JOHN M. WALTERS, BE9 them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly If you believe that SDS does prepare and maintain your contacts. Not harm to this campus, that's with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens great! At least you are not solution for complete contact lens care. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine Grad ... retards the buildup of foreign deposits on Art Majors ( <.;onUnue