SGA Task Force Outlines Revision

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VOL. 94 NO.2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 SGA Task Force Outlines Revision . The_Student Government explained in depth at Sunday Association Revision Task night's meeting. Five-hundred Force will present the results printed copies of all (ive of their summer-long research proposals in detail will be Sunday at 7 p.m. in the available at the presentation, Rodney Room of the Student in the SGA office, and at the Center. Student Information, Center. The task force began work There will also be 5,000 in the early part of June. printed summaries of the They traveled to Washington, prop(>sals. The summaries will D.C. to gather information be available at the about different forms of presentation, as well as the student government from Student Center desk, the such places as the National Student Information Center, .-;{:, ,,)~:~-- -:~.. -:-:t:{':''~-:-: ·Student Association, the dorm lounges and the SGA Staff photo by Alan Hendel Association of Student office. CONFUSION-frustration,. and long hot lines are the scene at the university book store. Government, and the According to Mike Platt, Association of Land Grant AS3, a membe.r. of the Task · Colleges. Force, the idea of an Cultured Activities Swing Divided into two incorporated SGA will also be subcommittees, the task force presented. If the SG A compiled the information. ~ incorporates it will then be Each sub-committee came up independent of the with two proposals, plus a administration. A_t Newark Arts Festival fifth which originated from Shirley Chamberlain, AS3, OPTIONS performances, and poetry plea, however, and that is By LORIE GROSSKOPFF and Grant Snyder, AS2. The purpose of the reading will be presented. that "people might have a (Continued to Page 2) Today Newark is swinging On the last day of the mass prayer for dry weather." The five proposals w~l be with a massive display of its festival of the Arts, Sunday, cultural arts. displays and workshops will The Newark Arts Festival be open from 1-5 p.m. People Appear Happy Under Mao Rule Committee has planned displays of photography, BIGGER AND BEITER painting, sculpture, ceramics, Last year the Newark Arts Student Tours Red China and macrame in addition to Festival was considerably musical - and dance smaller than this year's show. By MIMI BOUDART or green "tea in big mugs without sugar. performances in front of Old David B. FitLgerald III, While most of us loafed on beaches from Perhaps the people are happy because they are College and the Academy Director of Human Services, Rehoboth to Haw~ii this summer Julie Max relatively secure. The economy is stable. Building on Main Street. contacted Davis this summer AS2, toured Red China. ' ' Everyone is equal and everyone receives an equal The festival, coordinated and asked him to help Julie's father, Alfred Max, the director of amount of wages per month. by Jamie Davis, a continue the year old festival. "Realities," a French magazine, was invited along Their medical care is paid by the government Swarthmore senior, will The Delaware Arts Council with a group of other journalists to visit and as is their education. Food is cheap, although continue through Sunday helped to advance the idea write about Red China. clothes are expensive. A shirt or pair of pants with the aim of improving with its $2000 contribution. Max had visited China just before World War would cost one-tenth of a month's salary. But communications among Additional finances are to be II and had wanted to return to witness the there is no need to have a vast wardrobe since people in the city of Newark. obtained by individual changes himself since the war. Julie was everyone wears the same costume. As might be expected, the donations of 25 cents. fortunate in being permitted to accompany him university, with its festival of A big tum-out is expected since very few visas are issued by the Chinese WOMEN'S LIB the arts during the summer, all three days since the government. Women are not permitted to wear dresses or and its many students close-fitting clothes. They wear the same loose festival is a culmination of CHAIRMAN MAO interested in the arts, is very varied arts from many blouses and baggy pants as the men do. Usually much involved in this sources. Jamie Davis has one Of course Chairman Mao Tse-Tung controls the color scheme is green and white or blue and weekend's production. everything, so the journalists could visit only the white. Yet there is no need for Women's Lib in places which the Chinese had designated. They China since women are treated equally. Women THREE DAY WEEKEND State Clears flew from Paris to Shanghai on a French jet, bu! perform the same manual tasks as men, such as Action at the festival will their trip from Shanghai to Peking was much heavy construction work, farming, and begin at 1 p.m. and displays different. soldiering. will last until 7 p.m. Ei-Activity Flying on a Chinese airplane which was built Chairman Mao recognizes the need for Entertainment is provided 30 years ago, there was little in the way of population control and recommends men to comforts and even the stewardesses wore no during the day in the form of ~ at age 30 and women at 25. He says that music and poetry reading. Chairman special dress. Something peculiar to Chinese two children are enough and that there should be Tomorrow displays will be airlines is that their planes never fly in bad no pre-marital sex. After marriage, the couple open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sami I. Bandak, ex-student weather. If there is even a hint of a storm; the should be faithful to each other always. and Main Street will be closed activities chairman, will not plan will be grounded indefinitely. Fortunately, Julie was most upset by the lack of freedom to traffic for workshops and have charges placed against the French journalists had good weather all but of thought.- "There is no way to escape Mao. His twice. demonstrations dealing with him for allegedly embezzling quotations were posted everywhere. Everyone painting, sculpture, money from the Student SMILEY PEOPLE reads his little red book of quotations. In China, bookbinding, dance and Government Association, the Julie was particularly impressed with the there is no religion but there is Mao. He dramatics. Other · areas of attorney general's office friendliness of people. "Everywhere that we went maintains an incredible influence over 700 interest which will be announced yesterday. people were so smiley. Of course they knew that million people." available to the public are Bandak, GR, was caused we were coming but we were always greeted with print-making, cooking, of taking money from the hand clapping." . - BRAINWASHING environmental arts, ceramics receipts of on-campus films. Julie said that tea drinking has become very In the elementary schools, the children are and weaving. Throughout the Deputy Atty. Gen. James popular in China. Surprisingly only the very given quotations from Mao whic)l -they must entire day puppet shows, W. Garvin Jr., who wealthy drank tea years ago. Now, the Chinese memorize like a catechism. For two hours a week musical and dance (Continued to Page 6) drink tea on every occasion. They drink jasmine (Continued to Page S) UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 Revision Task Force ... (Continued from Page 1) abolish student government presentation is t~ familiarize altogether. Also on the ballot students with the options they will be a yes or no box to will have in choosing their decide whether the SGA own form of government. On should incorporate. Sunday, Sept. 19, students will be asked to choose two VARIED OPINIONS out of the five proposals. The members of the ta.sk A campu s wide force hold varying opinions referendum will be held Sept. on the success of their 27-29. At that time students summer work. Snyder will vote to keep the present believes that the task force system, choose one of the could have done more two new proposals, or to research and consequently t urned out a more comprehensive report. He added, however, that the This main objective was to come up with alternative methods of government, which they Weekend did. TODAY DANCE- featuring ''Stillwater" at 8 p.m. in Carpenter Sports Building. Sponsored. by CFG and ISC. GOLDIE'S· Cheryl Dilcher at 9 Name one and 10:15 p.m. in the Dover Room, Student Center. 50 "Cents with I .D . NEWARK FESTIVAL OF ARTS· Exhibits and displays of thing that creative expression on Main A HALF-BREED?-This "Indian" marched down the mall last Wednesday and into Dr. Edwin Street; 1·7 p.m. FESTIVAL: PHASE · ONE· Buxbaum's anthropology class on the American Indian. WHEN sponsored concert featuring "Anthem and ''Smoke" hasn't gone up at 8 p.m. on the Student Center patio. SATURDAY Construction ·To Cause GOLDIE'S· Cheryl Dllcher at 9 slncel950. and 10:15 p.m. In the Student Center. 50 cents with I.D. FILM· "Goodbye Columbus" at 7:30 and 9:45 p .m.ln 140 .Increase In Expenditures Smith. 75 cents with I.D. NEWARK FESTIVAL OF ARTS· Exhibits and displays; 11 The university is spending Also, an elevator will be primarily for freshmen • a.m.- 7 p.m. Workshops; 11 1. ______a.m.-11p.m. Main St. $1.7 million for the complete installed in the building. chemistry courses, while SUNDAY renovation of Allison Hall. A $4.2 million building to another $3.8 million will be FILM· Frederico Fellinl's "La. Try. Try hard. The purpose of this be constructed behind Brown Strada" at 7:30 p.m. in 140 spent to construct a new Smith. Frae with I.D. The only thing we can think of expenc.Hture is to facilitate Lab, the Basic Science music building on Amstel NEWARK FESTIVAL OF is what we make. The Swingline ARTS· Exhibits and workshops the necessary expansion of ' Building, will . be designed . Avenue. from 1-5 p.m. on Main St. "Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ in 1950. the department of Home :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 98¢ in 1971. Economics, with emphasis And it still comes with 1000 free. being given to the area of staples and a handy carrying child development. Jeans. Slacks. Shirts. Jackets. Socks. We~tern Wea}- Boots. pouch. It staples, tacks and The number of labs will be mends. It's unconditionally increased and the Play Lab ~ guaranteed. It's one of the that is currently located on world's smallest staplers. the south side of the building And it's the world's biggest will be reconstructed allowing seller. Could be that's why it enlargement of the adjoining hasn't gone up in price in parking lot. 21 years. If you're interested in something Correction a little bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler In the May -10 issue' of The are only $1.98. Both Tot and Review it was erroneously Cub Staplers are available at reported that Mike P~tt. Stationery, Variety and College AS3, was sworn in as SGA Bookstores. vice-president. We regret the The Swingline"Tot mistake. 50" f::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971. If you can name something else that hasn't gone up in price

" · ~ . · ~ . since 1950, let us know. We'll ··.... . send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling.

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Wrangler®Jeans and Mr. Wrangler® Sportswear at s~ Dept.F Wilmington, Delaware 32-00 Skillman Ave .• Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 165 E. Main St. Almart Stores F .. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, t9it PAGE3 Phoenix Coffeehouse Book Review Probes war's Forgotten Side

To Open Tonight ByRAV~!:!E 1-!9~~.. ~~ ~~~ !00"[ with im By JOHN GILLESPIE your thing. In-onecomeryou more. desnerate plea for an end to A F n'd ay mg· h t on campus c_an play your guitar or join in War "hawks" often seem If you can look _at this war,-<:: was unnoticed by too offers many possibil- a sing-along, while in another perplexed at the motivation book, notably pages 44, 77, many. It was published iit itie~--parties, speakers, music, corner a prospective SGA of "bleeding heart" peace 100, 104 and not experience 1932. - •' films, dances--but no place candidate may be spouting advocates; this book should nauseous revulsion, then you And war goes on .... except offers such a well-rounded his latest briefs. The motto of put it into better focus for yourself have become that it grows bloodier antl and personal program as the the place is "Be yourself and them. disgusting. For you have lost more inhuman with the Phoenix Coffeehouse. meet a friend." It is THE HORROR OF IT, the one quality that separates advent of napalm, M16's and Located at 20 Orchard a "camera record of war's men from unth1'nking t · TYPICAL NIGHT 1 , W a om1c weapons. we haven't Road, starting tonight the gruesome g ories (of orld fools--compassion. learned a damn th1'ng. Phoenix will offer a congenial A typical Friday night at War I) , arrange dbY F re d enc· k No amount of explaining atmosphere for deep the coffeehouse begins at 8 Bar b er an d ava1'l a bl e m· our or rationalizing can conJ'ure p.m. with an ecumenical · 't l'b Treasurer's Meeting c o n versa t i on , q u i e t own umvers1 Y I rary · these bodies out of their service. According to prom-am • ' T h · b k f meditation, o,r whatever is u• I s o o o- graves or make men whole There will be a meeting of chairman Cathy Yindra, ED2, authenticated photographs is again. aU student organizations and "The regular Ftiday night a hard-headed answer to the format includes a speaker or h The tragedy of war is not dorm treasurers on common c arge made against to be found in the mangled Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 4 E-52 Schedules two to stimulate conversation the peacemakers that they are and some of the better groups soft-h·eaded idealists ... This wreckage of men and women p.m. in the Rodney Room of Play Auditions around campus to provide book says in effect that if the shown on the pages of this the Student Center. entertainment." militarists want . realism we book. The REAL tragedy is The Phoenix has three will give it to them. For Tomorrow basic goals: first, to break "This is war's plain, stark, An enthusiastic audience down the gaps between ugly meaning ... The idea that response last week to E-52's faculty and student; second, in this closely interrelated University ~amed "Get. It Up" is, perhaps , a to break down the gaps world of mutual economic prev1ew of their fall plans. between exchange students, . interests national defense can Auditions for the theater's and third; to stimulate be achieved by such activities coming production, "The interest in the Arts. Letten; as are depicted in this book For Sea Grant Abstract Wife" and have been sent to faculty seems to some of us sheer "Ruzzante Returns From The members - and exchange insanity."--from the forward Recognition of the "major research": Wars," will take place today students urging them to use by Harry Emerson Fosdick. excellence of the College of "Man's Use of ti:l.e Sea for from 1-2:30 and 6:30-8 p.m,_ the Phoenix as a meeting It's all here. The men that Marine Studies program came Food and Recreation." • "The Effects of the Ocean Auditions for the theater's ground, Also, photography we hide away in our veterans from the National Oceanic Acting on the Sea Floor and coming production, "The and art exhibitions will soon "hospitals" because we and Atmospheric be presented at the Phoenix. cannot stand to look at their Administration recently when the Shore." Abstract Wife" and ·"The Effects c;>f Building "Ruzzante Returns From The TRANSNA TIONALISM horribly ugly deformities. the university was designated and Construction on Coastal Wars," will take place today , According to Rev. Bob The men who died and rotted a Sea Grant Institution. Areas." from 1-2:30 -and 6:30-8 p.m., Andrews, chaplain of the on barbed wire in the sun. According to President "The Study of Engineered tomorrow from 1-3 p.m. and Phoenix, "One of the basic For this book is different E.A. Trabant the designation MOnday, from 1-2:30 and themes of the Phoenix is from most camera records, it marks "the beginning of a new Systems for the Sea." 6:30-8 p.m. All auditions will transnationalism." This is not afraid of show the era of service to the people of "The Social and Economic be held in 001 Mitchell Hall. philosophy will manifest mutilated faces of the Delaware and the nation Effects of Coastal through research and Development, and the Tryouts for the itself in the coffeehouse in "tortured" and the "living the form of ethnic snacks, dead". Faces that were once education." The college .. Management of Such Children's Theatre presently conducts many Development." production, "African Folk music from other cultures, ~t ~ Under the seafood project, and speakers from different \.1 r~ marine studies activities at its Tales," are Monday from 2-4 field station in Lewes. the university will build and p.m. and Tuesday, and to Judy Green, The grant means that the ope.rate a "demonstration of Thursday from 4-6 p.m. co~!:i~:ding ~ ~ closed-cycle mariculture who manages the kitchen at ...... : university will receive Students are asked to bring a WHEN ~ technics" at Lewes. the Phoenix, "Once the ~ 840 RADIO ~ $600,000 in federal funds to prop for use in an Dr. Trabant said that the coffeehouse is in full swing, a ~ ~&. enlarge the marine program. improvisation using words, The university has been active facilities of the Fish Products sounds and movement; to typical night should include , ~'!!~ t~~~,.._~ in the marine studies field Company of Lewes will obtain a _ script from the Indian food, an Iranian with a , ~ '' sitar, and speakers from since 1950, and now becomes "support" this project, which drama office in 109 Mitchell one of only twelve Sea Grant will be directed by Dr. Kent Hall; and also to be prepared Taiwan and Pakistan." Tonight T · ht t th Ph · 6·9 p.m.- Gary Andreassen. Institutions in the country. S. Price, assistant dean of the to transform from one omg a e oen1x 12-2 a.m.- Geprge stewart. entertainment will be Dr. Trabant said that the college and director of the character to another. Tomorrow Lewes Field Station. provided by guitarists Bob · 6·9 p.m.· Abe Taylor newest Sea Grant award will 12·2 a.m. George Stewart. be dedtated to meeting a Additional information · Rittman and John Phillips. An environmental Sunday · variety of state and regional may be obtained from Nancy Speakers will be from the 6·9 p.m.- Fran Desantis interaction group, under the King in 217 Mitchell Hall or Office of Volunteer Services. 9·12 p.m.· Greg Travis needs. 12·2 a.m.· Dave Norman. He listed five areas for direction of Dr. Robert Biggs, by phoning 738-2207. Admission is 50 cents. will investigate biological phenomena and conduct research on detection of Episcopal Center A Successful "Blue Hen" Reads poisons in fish and other marine creatures. The University will be 57 W Park Place joined in this project by the State Department of Natural Resources and ·Environmental announces Control and by the DuPont Order Your Copy Now At The Company. Student Center Dr. Trabant said that, FALL SERVICES under the Sea Grant award, starting SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL RATE research would soon be started on how coastal zone 12~ .development can proceed September 12 per copy with the least harmful impact on environment. The research will include at v your paper reserved each day work by a geologic group 11:00 AM at the student center desk under the direction of Dr. All Students, Faculty, Friends J.C. Kraft. available always on day of Are Invited / Projects in systems publication engineering, socio-economics , The Rev. Marvin H. Hummel, Chaplain and coastal zone management v more information available will be headed by Dr. Frank Beth Seymor, President in room 100 Student Center Costello, Dr. Richard Agnello and Joel Goodman. PAGE4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 .D:on't Get_Shafted ~gain .

During the last Student Government itself together. Last . spring the encourage all students to come, read the election campaign, one of the problems vice-president and many district senators suggestions listen to the arguments for the most frequently cited by the candidates were not sworn in because ofdiffering political hve different forms of government, was the lack of genuine student interest in viewpoints. Senators must now put aside consider each alternative. It is essential that SGA. But how can the average student have these differences and work diligently on a majority of the student body have input any interest or respect for an organization these grave financial problems, get the into this decision, not just the elite that has no respect for itself? · budgets debates finished and move on to "student leaders" who have been making other business. Certain members of that group have the decision up to now. The new form Students themselves can help get SGA hopefully will eliminate misappropriations made a mockery of the entire idea of on the move and establish a more self-governance. For instance, one of the of funds and petty personality squabbles responsive Student Government by when establishing some truly meaningful main responsibilities, of the SGA is the attending the Revision Convention this allocation of funds to the various method of student representation. The Sunday. At this convention the Revision organizations on campus. Presumably they future of SGA on this campus is the Task Force will present their various handle the money because they represent . responsibility of all the students now. suggestions for new forms of SGA. We the entire student population and are aware Don't get shafted again! of the value of each club to their constituents. But now SGA has proved that it cannot even handle this re-sponsibility. That is not to say that all those associated Letter To The Editor with student government are irresponsible, but unfortunatefy people were placed in positions of authority that they could not Yearbook Asks Support handle. ;

But whoever is at fault, again it is the TO THE EDITOR: The staff was completely out of touch with the student who is shafted. Because of the The future of the Blue Hen yearbook will be Campus and no one was holding them accountable money situation in SGA now no club on decided within the next few weeks. Unfortunately to a reasonable financial policy. The results were campus will receive any SGA financial this may not be considered a serious topic by almost · inevitable, a huge deficit and support until a new system _of internal many students, a direct result of a stereo-typed disillusionment with the yearbook concept. Last image of the yearbook as an outdated tradition control of income and expenditure records spring a new group took over the Bl~e Hen serving a small minority of students. The 1972 organization with the intention of returnmg the i'> devised. For som·e clubs this is truly a Blue Hen staff is the first to point out that the yearbook to the cam_Pus and doing it for the grav~ and serious situation because without path the yearbook has followed in the past few lowest cost. They are still waiting for a chance to this monetary support they cannot operate. years has been disastrous. A , cumulative debt of put together the first Delaware yearbook. But, before SGA can delve into these $8,000 has been occurred due to emphasis on quality production which meant extra costs for money problems it has to literally pull special inks, type and paper. The additional argument that the yearbook serves only a minor percentage of the student OUR MAN HOPPE------~ body is without basis. Fifty percent of the yearbook sales are to seniors and at least half of the senior class purchases a book. Over a period of four years the yearbook will have Served more than half of the student body which ranks it with Preserves in a Jam the Review and WHEN in serving the campus. Stopping this year's edition will have a direct L------:------By ART HOPPE - --• effect on a freshman graduating four years from now. Continuity through training and experience is a major factor in good yearbook production. The Western Regional Wilderness Preserve, a But the high point of the tour for the young 3.6 acre site just north of here, was dedicated in Therefore every student who may someday buy .a ones is Crystal Pure Spring. This spring, which appropriate ceremonies today. . yearbook has a stake in the BluP- Hen's future. We bubbles forth from a mossy cleft in the rocks, is believe we have a concept of campus involvement The Preserve, along with a similar one in Maine, probably the last spot in America where one can was established by an act of Congress as the in the Blue Hen that will insure its success, aid its drink water just as it comes from successful culmination of a long fight by Ralph the ground. financial independence and destroy the yearbool{ While the youngsters are impressed by the fact · Nader, the Sierra Club and other conservation stereotype. We are asking your support by writing that once all of America's rivers and streams were to the SGA and asking them to support the Blue groups. . drinkable, they don't care much for the water. As the President said in his message read m Hen. If you w.ant ."your yearbook" you will have Without chlorine or other chemicals, as one little today's ceremonies, "This act keeps safe for all to do more than buy it. boy put it, wrinkling his nose, "It sure is time unspoiled wilderness areas from Maine. to Edward E. Buroughs California where generations yet unborn may view tasteless." · In addition, the Preserve offers three authorized Editor-in-Chief our precious national heritage of God-given scenic Blue Hen '72 beauty." camp sites available by reservation. So far, there The entire 3.6 acres of the Wilderness Preserve have been no applicants. The modern camper; of here is surrounded by 12-foot-high electrified course, vastly prefers the amenities offered by the fence to keep out timberrnen, miners, cattlemen, up-to-date National Parking Lot. real estate salesmen, road builders and motel The new Yosemite campground here was operators. created followin~ the monumental· : traffic jam on the valley floor over the July 4th weekend of Visitors, on payment of $1 admission fee, enter 1973. Unsmirling it proved impossible. So it was VOL.94 N0.2 SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 through the West Gate and are formed in groups of paved over. · M Brooke Murdock 20 for guided tours of the whole preserve. 'Ibe tour This offered an excellent opportunity, however, Editor-In-Chief • • · • · · · · • · • • · • · • · · • · • Harry F. Landsberg lasts an hour. to construct the very latest in up-to-date Business Manager •. • · • · · • · • · • · • · • • · campgrounds. It features Astro-Turf, tiled Managing Editor • ..••..••..•••. : ...•.. Kari_n I. Stearns ***** bathrooms, waterfalls (from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. News Editor . • ..•• • ...... ••••••..• •• •... .Judy Eckles daily), an ample supply of Presto-Logs for those Features Editor ..•.•• • ..••..••.•••..• Frank Sadowski The first point of interest is the Governor who like old-fashioned campfires, and the huge Sports Editor ••..• • •...•. • .•.•• • •..•• • . • ~tu Drowos Ronald Reagan Memorial Forest. This towering "Ol' Fishing Hole" into which 10,000 trout are white pine tree ( cq) is believed to be more than 70 dumped at 11 a.m. daily for the benefit of an Photo Editor •. . .• . •. . •. • . • · · • - · • · · • • · • ·Alan He~dei yearS old, which would make it the oldest living _ equal number o( fishermen. Lay-Out Editor ..... •• . • .•. . •....•...•..•• Ray Wilson tree in Western America. Naturally, there is a long waiting list for each of sales Manager ...... ••••....•••• • •••.:, . Charles Bobzin The tour also includes a walk along the Izaak the 10-by-12-foot camp sites. And the .olished twice weekly during the academic year by the Mgraduate student body of the University of Delall!fare, Walton- Trout Stream. In keeping with the campground has turned a nice profit every yeaa .wark, Delaware 19711. Editorial (738-2648) and bus1ness wilderness concept, the stream is not stocked and By contrast, experts fear the Wilderness Preserve 38-2649) offices are located at 30G-3.03 Student Center. therefore contains no fish. However, it has actually will operate at a loss. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates on request. been certified by pollution experts to be still safe But as the President said in his message today, Subscriptions are $6 per year. for swimming. "And to keep it that way," as the "No price is too high to pay to show our children Entered as second class matter, December 13, 1945, at the guide carefully explains, " no bathing is and our children's children wha:t America was like Newa.-k, Delaware Post Office, under the Act of March 3, permitted." before their forefathers tamed the wilderness." 1879. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 PAGES Culture In Red China ... Letters To The Editor · (Continued from Page 1) they must listen to lectures The journalists visited on Mao. They must know and mostly hospitals, schools, Indian Support worship Mao. factories and communal Since Mao wants all to be farms. The people share term "public lands" brief included - additional "public everything and it is incredible TO THE EDITOR: equal, there is a constant Title of 21,000 acres of reference is made to its lands bearing forests." land, now and from time meaning. . Due to the erroneo~ immemorial, has resided in In the parlance of survey the 21,000 acres of the Yakima Indian Nation. jurisprudence it is a term of Yakima lands were That land was retained by the art meaning lands, title to inadvertently included within Yakimas by their Treaty of which resides in the United the last mentioned forest · 1855. Pursuant tp that Treaty States, which "***are reserye. Great stress must b.e the Yakimas ceded to the unqualifiedly subject to sale placed upon the fact that United States millions of and disposition***" - for both Presidential acres of land. example, dispOsition by the Proclamations related only to However, title to all of the United States pursuant to the "public land bearing forests," lands which they did not Federal homestead laws. all as expressly provided by convey to the United States, It is, of course, an Congress - there was anll is no jncluding, as stated, the title elemental proposition of law other authority here relevant, to the 21,000 acres of land to that the 21,000 acre& of land, for the Gifford Pinchot which this statement is title to which is now and at National Forest. directed, was retained by the all times has been, in the Great stress must likewise Yakima Indian Nation. Yakimas, were not be placed upon the fact that Congress alone has the "unqualifiedly subject to sale the Presidents of the United power to deprive the Yakima and disposition" by the States in issuing the Indians of the title to the United States. To the Proclamations did not err. lands in question. Yet in contrary, those lands ar~ Rather by explicit language keeping with the Treaty private in character - not the Presidents limited those which the United States has public - and are held in trust Proclamations to "public with the Yakimas, title to the by the United States -for the lands" all in keeping with the lands involved has never been benefit of the Yakimas. law. By that explicit language violated by this Nation. Occupancy by the Forest they excluded the lands of Irrespective of the fact that Service of the 21,000 acres the Yakima Nation from thE! the Yakimas have always held came about by reason of National Forests. title to those lands, they have errors in the survey of the Sound principles of law effectively been denied lands embraced within the and good conscience dictate occupancy of them and the Treaty of 1855. Equally . that the Forest Service vacate benefit td"which the Yakimas elemental, from the the 21,000 acres of Yakima are entitled to receive from standpoint of tl1e law, to the lands which they are them. proposition that "public improperly - albeit seemingly That denial of occupancy lands" as defined, do not inadvertently occupying, and benefit to the Yakimas include Yakima lands, is the and that the Yakima Nation stems from the fact that concomitant proposition that re-occupy those lands of agents of the Forest Service an erroneous survey made by which they have been so long of the Department of the United States could not deprived. A different course JULIE MAX loo~ like one ofthe "smiley" people she was as she Agriculture have gone into divest the Yakimas of their of conduct is unworthy of discusses her visit to Red China. See page one. possession of those Indian title. this Nation, Trustee for the properties and are in· effect I Yakima Nation. interaction between the to see what they have denying the Yakima title to By a Presidential WILLIAM H. VEEDER intellectual and the peasant. achieved with primitive tools. them. Proclamation dated February 22; 1897 "public lands The Max's visited a farm History of the Forest Service occupancy becomes bearing forests" in the State One group must teach the commune called Tajai located of Washington were on a mountain. With very of importance. Congress has Griffith · Film other about science for plenary power to reserve withdrawn for what is now. example, and the other group little machinery, the workers known as the Gifford Pinchot have achieved a very "public lands bearing forests" about nature. Julie says that title to which is in the United National Forest. Another "Mao· doe5 not want a fistful sophisticated contour type of States. By reason of the legal Presidential Proclamation was Begins Series of brainy people." agriculture. · implications flowing from the issued March 2, 1907, which Birth of a Nation will be presented by the History department Tuesday at 7 P.M. in 140 Smith Hall. The· movie is the first of 14 feature films to be shown every Tuesday, free, and open to the public. . Preceding Tuesday night's showing will be a presentation by Dr. Thomas Cripps, a black history "FESTIVAL" phase one professor from Morgan State College. Cripp's will show an early - movie made by D.W. Griffith, film-maker of Birth of a Nation. He. will then speak on ANTHEM how the view of the Indian in concert with shown in the early movie differs from the view of the SMOKE black man in the second. BEC(l)M'E A Tonight 8 p.m. CERTIFIED

Student Center Patio SCUBA DIVER Classes Start 1;: Sept. 13 First In A Series Of • Call First State Fall Concerts Sponsored By Sports 655-5501 WHEN RADIO 640 PAGES UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWAR_E, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 Mayor Haskell proposes Deferments...... Bandak ... (Continued from Page 7) (Continued !rom Page 1) probably -could be met by investigated the case, said inducting those young men that after talking to Bandak, New Drug Abuse Control· who have recently dropped university officials and the deferments because they Newark police, "it seems Wilmington's mayor Harry He called for stronger could even save the State graduated, dropped out of clear that the state does not G. Haskell Jr. has proposed legislation which would deal money. school, or changed their have sufficient evidence" to some sweeping changes in more harshly with the drug Finally, Haskell called occupations. Recent college prosecute. pusher or seller. He proposed upon all service clubs, civic graduates or dropouts would controling drug abuse in Garvin said that since the Delaware. that a person arrested with and church groups to ''join make up the bulk of the government or, in fact, · inductions, the officials said. university has "no accounting In a speech to , the more_ than a minimum system and no ticket Wilmington Rotary, Haskell amount of drugs would face lead government, to eradicate drug abuse. controls" over its on-campus called for stronger drug the same charge as if he were They added that cancellations movies, it would be control legislation, better and intending to sell. "These groups," he said, ~f deferments probably "reach into every community impossible to prove any more efficient coordination Haskell proposed that a would not be necessary nor embezzlement. of drug programs and a private, non-profit, regardless of size or location. 'would it be necessary to call citizens campaign against non-political corporation ,be And these groups extend into those who have passed into Bandak is appealing the drug abuse. . formed to coordinate drug every home on a personal the second priority selection student court charge that he Haskell noted that abuse activities in Delaware. basis--something government group. misappropriated SGA funds. upwards of 80 percent of the He said that such a cannot do." major crime in Delaware is corporation would be able to • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 e ' NATIONAL 5 & 10 e NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIO drug--related. Drug abuse, he coordinate facilities, funds, • said, is not limited to manpower, government, NEVER A CHA~GE z Wilmington or to any social business and professional fOR CASHIN( (;"ECKS )> AT NATIONAL~& 10 9-5:30 DAIL) -1 or economic group. groups. 66 E MAIN ST WED & FR0 "No this epidemic is not PIJFWA RK, DEL II NATIONAL 5&10 I 9-9 0 "A private corporation, OPE"' THIS z limited to any location nor, - AI Ylllm I,... IITIUI.U IT'S IIMIIL SUNDAY )> with civic and professional 12ti115 r in fact, to any income or U1 leaders,has the potential to •, 1!0 social level. It affects us all create an effective drug ... and it must be arrested," { 0 program," Haskell said~ < Haskell said. The corporation, he said, • z )> -1 CLASSIFIED ADS 0 FAMOUS MAKE z )> ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED DELAWARE Data Dating, call ROOMMATE to share two Fantastic Assortment SCOOTER SKIRTS for free information and bedroom apt. at Red Mill, Button or Zipper Front questionnaire: 656·8460 (24 $82.50/mo. 56 Fairway Road, Flare Legs Heavy Blue Denim hours). 3C. Solids -- Stripes t;;.AV is good. Anyone Ass't. Blends Of Fortrel, Kodel, Nylon Slightly Irregular interes•ed in the formation of a Wool& Cotton Gay Liberation on campus Slightly Irregular contact Ken Guillaume Box 494, TWO girls to keep house in If Perfect Values To $11.00 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark, exchange for rent free room. This 'week Only 4.57 Pr. 738-9828. Discretion assured Kitchen privileges. Call 731·g086 should that be your concern. Out after S PM. of the closet! 2 p~aoo FREE kittens to go home. Tiger, pink, and black. Seven weeks. Call 368-7356 after 6 PM. FOR SALE BLACK LIGHTS, 18 inch strip MALE roommate to share and bulb, $11.00. Call 738-6430. LADIES MEN'S apartment at Paper Mill. Call HARMON Kardon 60 watt Frank between 7-9 PM at am/fm receiver, Garrard turntable 652-3451. with pickering cartridge, $1 SO.OO. Call Joe 834-4922. BODY SHIRT KNIT SWEATERS Many to Choose From. First Quality, I 00% Stretch Nyl on but famous maker labels have been point collar asst. colors "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" removed because of the low, low price s All McGRAW T RICHARD BENJAMIN

u Values to $20 D E N 7:30& 9:45 T SAT. SEPT. 11 140 SMITH HALL ADMISSION: c 75c WITH ID SCRIPTO · E MECHANICAL BIC SCHOOL - N T "LA STRADA" PENCIL 2 4 ( S~~~d~~Lpo~.~ E. _ _...... Pkg. of Lead 1 fine point pen Rt-.-...... GUILIETIA MUSINA ANTHONY QUINN -- SPECIAL FlSTIVAL OF THE ARTS SALE-- c ~iS.It•rlllav9- 9 Sunday 12-5 Main Street Store Only PANTY HOSE 0 WlthiD Sl.ghtly lr regular u 18" x24" Framed AC- DC 'N I CORK c SUN.SEPT.12 7:30 140 SMITH HALL PANTY HOSE BULLETIN TRANSISTOR I First Quality . RADIO . L Proportioned Fit BOARD Reg. $2.99 Reg, $1.49 $777 CHERYL DILCHER ALL MENS FROM NEW YORK'S ClEARANCEt MEl'S POCKET THROW COFFEEHOUSE CIRCUIT CASUAL TEE SHIRTS RUGS SlACKS All YARD Asst. Colors & Styl., .First Quality and 100% Cotton Assorted Colors Slightly lrreg...,:dt lrr~CJulars GOODS Reg. $4.99-$7.99 SEPT. 10-11 9:00 & 10:15 1 DOVER ROOM, STUDENT CENTER . NOW $2 99 PRICE ADMISSION: SOc WITH ID 2 NATIONAL 5 & 10 • NATIONAL 5 & 10 • • NATIONAL 5 & 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 PAGE 7 In Uildergrad Policies I Kahoe Running Scared; Deferments May Change Getting Back In Sh3pe induction until after The Selective Service or older. The 18 year olds Gardy Kahoe is running The extra poundage hasn't System has clarified expected will receive their lottery graduation." scared · which should be Dr. Tarr advised incoming hurt his speed any. Last policy changes on numbers in 1972, and they enough to frighten Deleware's week, he was clocked in the undergraduate student will not be subject to freshmen and students who 1971 football opponents. started their program of 40, wearing shorts, in 4.7 deferments. induction until 1973, when Kahoe, a 6-2, 220-pound · seconds. study in the summer of 1971 College students who were draft calls should be low. The halfback from Lafayette, Pa., Kahoe also spent part of enrolled full-time in the 19 year old freshmen received or later not to file is currently involved, with 64 applications for student the summer working on his 1970-71 academic year will their lottery numbers August other candidates, in the Blue punting. The Hens' number be eligible for student 5 of this year and will be deferments even though the Hens' pre-Season workouts. current law authorizes one punter last year, he deferments in the 1971-72 subject to induction next ~hese will continue through booted 36 times for a school year if they continue year; at least 1/2 should have granting deferments to September 18 when the Hens students in full-time programs 38.2-yard-a-kick average. His to make satisfactory progreSs high enough lottery numbers will open their 80th season of longest was a 60-yarder. in their programs of study. to preclude their induction. of study. collegiate football at home ' "If the pending Selective "I'll have to work on being Selective Service officials 0 f those remaining, against Gettysburg. more consistent with my said. However, young men approximately 50% will be Service legislation does not Since practices began, no pass," Tarr said, "it would punting . this year," said who entered school for the disqualified on mental, moral one has worked any harder Kahoe, an All-League first time this summer and or physical grounds. This not be in a registrant's best than Kahoe. He looks more interest to obtain a student selection in football, those who enroll as freshmen means that a maximum of like a sophomore vying for a basketball and baseball while this fall will not qualify for 50,000 men will be directly deferment which would starting job rather than a extend his liability until age in high school. " Last year, I student deferments if the affected in 1972 by the seasoned veteran. would have one good kick pending changes to the student deferment phaseout 35. Should Congress change "I am running scared," the legislation to provide for and then one bad one. Also, I Selective Service Act are and one-half of these, or Kahoe said following a am going to concentrate more passed by Congress. The 25,000 will probably not be deferments for new incoming morning workout. "In last freshmen, which is most on angling for the sidelines. House has completed action inducted because of spring's final scrimmage, I Sometimes, position is more on the bill and final Senate enlistments in Regular, unlikely, applications for wasn't in the best of shape. deferments will not be important than just action is expected this Reserve or National Guard And, before the game was distance." month. units, participating in jeopardized by delaying their over, I was exhausted. commissioning programs or submission until after passage "I don't ever want that to Gardy will enter the Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, because of procedural delays. of the new law." happen this year," he said. "I season in 14th place on the Selective Service Director, The President's authority don't care what game it is Hens' all-time rushing list. His said: "Few iincoming Dr. Tarr said that college for the induction of all men --Villanova, Temple or two-year total of 1,046 leaves freshmen students are likely students will not be draf.ted in under 35, except for those anyone. I want to be in the him out of reach of Chuck to be introduced in the near the middle of a Semester or who have or who have had best shape." Hall's 3,157; however, he is future because of the student term. "If called while deferments, expired on June Keeping that in mind, exactly 1,000 yards from deferment phaseout. Of the enrolled, they will be allowed 30, 1971. If Congress does Kahoe spent the summer on a Dick Kelley and second place. 1,034,000 incoming freshmen to postpone their induction not reinstate the general weight program. He also ran Last year, although he males estimated by the Office until the end of the semester, induction authority, the the three-and-a-half mile cross missed two games entirely of Education, approximately or term. If in their last President could authorize the country course at his former and did not operate at peak 80% are 18 years old and academic year, they will be induction of those registrants high school--Germantown performance in a third game only 20% are 19 years of age . able to postpone their who hold or have held Academy. due to a sprained ankle, deferments. In this unlikely "The running really helped Kahoe rushed for 816 yards. ev·ent, Selective Service me strengthen my legs," That total was the third best officials believe that • Kahoe pointed out. "And, on the team. He was manpower requirements of because of the weight considered by many possibly the Departm~~t of Defense program, I was able to gain the best second-string • ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED • (Continued to Page 6) about 15 pounds." College ·Division halfback in the country. "It's really not fair to call WATER BEDS him second-string," said Delaware backfield coach Ted 95 Kempski. "We worked on a '"(amal Knowledge' is brilliant. 29 twin Five-Back offense theory, and ; although Gardy didn't start, A feast of a film!" -pads, liners, frames available he saw -as much action as -Judith Crist, N.Y. Magazine ·all sizes available anyone." <, The theory must have worked because Delaware ~ c= · -"'(amal Knowledge' _is one backs averaged 385.9 yards a ..> - of the best movies ever!" game rushing, tops among the -Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan nation's colleges. Temple wf 0 coach Wayne Hardin called u them "bigger, faster and

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Admission so~ COFFEEHOUSE PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR .Starting Quarterback Hen Questionmark

With the football season a practices should help the little more than a week away, coach make up his mind. Delaw\il"e's head coach,_ If he had to make his Tubby Raymond, is still decision following last uncertain over the Hens' Saturday's practice, starting quarterback. Raymond might have gone . "It's one of the questions with Neff. "Sam looked real · we had when pre-season fine passing in that opened August 27th," said scrimmage," said the Raymond. ''I am still not sure Delaware head coach. who will start for us next "What's more, he has become week against -G~ttysburg. We a better runner since last still have four people in line for the job." Heading the list are Jim Colbert and Sam Neff. There will be a cross Colbert, a 6-2,215 pounder, country meeting Monday at 4 was Delaware's starting P.M. in Room 203 in the quarterback last year and Carpenter Sports Building. helped lead the Hens to an 8-2 regular season record and their third consecutive year. He was an excellent · Lambert ·Cup, symbolic of passer but just an average outstanding achievement runner in 1970. This year he INTO THE HOLE- Jim Colbert hands off to halfback Bill Armstrong during last year's West among middle-sized colleges looks a lot better running." Chester game. The Hens open their season against Gettysburg next Saturday. in the East. BAD SHOULDE~ Colbert, on the other SUBSTITUTE ROLE hand, was an excellent New Coach Optimistic Neff, who stands 6-2 and runner, but an ailing shoulder weights 200 pounds, also gave him problems passing. lettered last year at This year, his passing has quarterback. He came off the improved. However, his forte Young Harriers Hopeful bench in the Boardwalk Bowl is still running. "Jim also runs to sub for a sick Colbert, I the ball club very well as we BY- JOHN MILLER leading Delaware to an saw last year," noted Stroyny, Mike Diamond, veteran who consistently ii!lpressive 38-23 win over Delaware's cross country Raymond. Chip Stewart, and Jim Gillan. finishes with the leaders and Morg