SGA Passes New Constitution

VOL. 91 NO. -t 1 25, 1H6H SGA Passes New Constitution Continuing the legislative The Senate will be eiected fraternity senators, and the by two thirds vote of the full action that began with the annually and will be four SGA officers. membership, its own rules for Student Rights Statement last composed of 11 male and 11 The new constitution does procedure which will become fall , the Student Government female district senators, five not provide for senators at part of the bylaws and unless Association on Sunday night male and five female large. duly amended shall apply for passed a new constitution de commuter senatqrs, two The Senate shall determine the term of the Senate. signed to broaden and democ Some of the authorities ratize student government at and responsibilities of the the university. Sena'te include amendmentof The new constitution SGA Positions Still Open bylaws, approval of delineates student allocation of funds, government along lines similar approvement of the student to those of the Federai representatives appointed to government, by introducing a For 10 District Senators university committees, and new judicial system, All persons interested in the power to impeach any strengthening the SGA and Treasurer, Class of 1972 ff running for student office are (1). ' e I e c t e d o i c i a 1 o.r . Executive Council, and representative of the SGA. revising the Senate to be reminded that completed According to Dave Bent, petitions must be filed with For its efficient operation representative of geographical ED9, chairman of the the Senate shall establish and areas only. the Office of Student Services Elections Committee and vice by 5 p.m., tomorrow. At this regulate committees. On April 7, the president of the SGA, "The Standing committees shall be _ point, there are several offices Elections Committee strongly Constitution Committee Finance, Constitution and available for which no urges persons affected by the headed by Rob Graham, Elections. Special committees ASO, will present to SGA for petitions have been taken above listed positions to give out. will be established when ratification a revised copy of serious consideration to deemed necessary by the the bylaws to the seeking office. Without Senate. constitution with notations These offices, and the representatives, students number of positions still Executive authority of the and suggestions of the cannot continue the trend SGA shall be vested in the committee. available, are as follows: toward increased Women's Senator-at-Large President and his Executive In the May SGA elections responsibility which has been Council. the student body will have an (1); Women's Commuter initiated." Senator (3); Men's District The Executive Council will opportunity to ratify the All candidates are be composed of the SGA proposed constitution. No. 9 -Hillside B,D,F. (2); reminded of the compulsory Women's District No. meeting, which due to the officers, the presidents of The constitution with its Central Fraternity bylaws will be printed in its 2-Russell B,D (1); Women's extended deadline for filing District No. 8-Squire, Sussex •. petitions, is scheduled for 9 Government, Association of entirety in a supplement to Women Students, Men 's the April 11 issue of The Warner (1); Women's District p.m., Thursday, in Wolf Hall Smile! No. 10-Hillside A,C,E (2); Auditorium. Residence Hall ·Assqciation, Review. (Continued t.o Page 6) ·wARAI ("SMILE") is In essence the Constitution one of the 100 modern states the following: With Folk To Contemporary Art Kokeshi Dolls now on display The SGA vests its in the Student Center authority for legislative lounge through April 13. The actions in a Senate, for exhibition of dolls is touring administrative actions in an Judy To Include Variety the United States and Canada Executive Council, and for With large eyes as blue as to contemporary art songs as Miss Collins• performance under the auspices of the adjudication of duly approved codes of conduct in the Mediterranean Sea, Judy easily as one might be able to tomorrow promises to be one Smithsonian Institution. Collins has not failed to change a record on a of the best concerts in the U. of D . Photo a Judiciary. captivate an audience yet. phonograph. history of the university. Tomorrow night should be So if music reflects the Tickets may be purchased on Self-Regulated Women's Hours no exception when Miss performers personality, Miss campus at the Student Collins performs in the Collins is indeed complex. Center, Carpenter Sports Delaware Fieldhouse at 8 But there can be no question Building, or the New On Route To Senate, Trabant p.m. of the excellent quality or Fieldhouse, or in Wilmington fantastic musical ability of at Bag and Baggage for $3. With music supposedly Price of tickets at the door By TRISH HECK assistant dean of women, are reflecting the singer's her simple style. Tentatively, a route has drawing up a cover letter to will be $3.50. accompany the proposal, personality, it is hard to judge been scheduled for the Miss Collins accordingiy elimination of women's hours financial report, and results because of the wide diversity proposal. of co-ed voting. This of the type songs w ~ ich she Donald P. Hardy, information will be sent to has sung in the seven or so vice-president for student President . Trabant, the years of her professional affairs, in a letter to Dee Faculty Resident Hall career. Lafferty ~ AS9, Student Committee, · Dean Stuart Government Association Sharkey, director of Originally coming on in a president, pointed out that it residence; area coordinators, pure folk era, Miss Collins is possible to handle the house directors, MRHA, began by singing the old Association of Women AWS, and SGA. traditional ballads which were Students' self-regulated hours Recommendations from common to the early folk proposal through the these individuals and scene. But as the folk scene "existing channels of Student committees are to be sent to became a way of airing Government." Hardy also the office of the assistant protests of the time, Miss stated that President E.A. dean of women. Total Collins traded the traditional Tra~ant has approved the recommendations will be for songs such as those by referral of the proposal to the compiled and sent to the Bob Dylan. SGA Senate. Senate in order to insure And from Dylan, Erik Apparently, this means informed action on the Andersen, and Phil Ochs, Miss that the ultimate authorities proposal. Collins has embarked on the to pass the no-hours proposal To expedite thorough newest phase of her career. are the Senate and President consideration of all points of Introduced to the songs of Trabant. This is a major view on the proposal, the Canadian song-writer Leonard breakthrough in that this is Senate is scheduling a Cohen, she changed one of the first tests of the one-day symposium to accordingly adding a chamber Student Rights and include panel discussions and music ensemble to what had Responsibilities proposal. workshops involving students, been the back-up of her Today, Linda Lankenau, ,faculty, administrators, and lonely guitar. Miss Collins h~ JUDY COLLINS will sing in concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the I' ' NU9, and Ross Ann Jenny, parents. ..'' moved frpm ."protest" .spngs ... Delaware .li'i~ldhouse . PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 25, 1969

TODAY Center Command and Data Society." Hall Hall, room VENTURE PRESENTS - Acquisition Station, will 007, at 8 p.m. An "Evening of Underground speak on " Meteorological AUGUST -- Special show Films." Admission $1. In Satellites, Their Operation at the Phoenix, 20 Orchard Wolf Hall auditorium at 8 and Data Utilization." In Rd., from 7: 30 p.m. - ? p.m. Room 130, Sharp Lab at 8 Donation $1. Nixon Gives View On Campus· Disturbances DR. ALBERT MYERS p.m. FRIDAY SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA--President Nixon has taken a speaks to Psychology Club on OPEN SEMINAR OF BASEBALL - Delaware vs. definite stand on disturbances involving dissident students in "Activist Movement, Student ADVANCED PHILOSOPHY Philadelphia Textile. At college. Mr. Nixon, spending the weekend in San Clemente, Unrest, and the New Left," in OF GOD. Dr. Banner to Philadelphia Textile at 3 p.m. placed the situation in the laps of college officials. The president Kirkwood Room, at 8 p.m. speak on "Rights and Duties: PHOENIX - Pre-recorded put it bluntly: "The independence and competence of the faculty TOMORROW The Cast for Freedom and music. 8: 30 p.m. - 1 a.m. are matters not to be compromised." OPEN SEMINAR OF Equality in a Complex · free. The Chief Executive made it clear he is not advocating ADVANCED PHILOSOPHY repression of responsible dissent, saying to do -so "would be OF GOD. Dr. Cauthen to slothful and dishonest." At the same time, Mr. Nixon speak on "Process and God." emphasized that even though Congress has passed laws aimed at Memorial Hall, room 032, at controlling campus uprisings, the government cannot step in and 2:30p.m. BASEBALL - Delaware vs. 'Mind-Benders' take over. S.f. State Strike Over American. At American at 3 1. Five college fellows three individuals and aks the SAN FRANCISCO -- The acting president of San Francisco p.m. competed for a scholarship. first of them if he is a State College Sunday rejected the amnesty provision of an CONCERT - Judy Collins. They related the results as senator. The first individual agreement' to end the four-month strike at the college. The Admission $3, $3.50 at the follows: answers the question. The president said he could not accept the agreement which stated door. At Delaware New George wrote, "I took second individual then that the maximum penalty for demonstrators would be one year's Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. second place. John was a reports that the first suspension. The question of further protests was immediately EUCHARIST SERVICE little in front of Edward." individual denied being a raised, but a militant leader said he doesn't expect the long and At Phoenix Center. Rev. Edward wrote, "George senator. Then the third often violent student strike to resume. And'rews, Celebrant.. was last. Milton was well individual asserts that the Fulbright Accuses Laird Of 'Fear-Mongering' Followed by group ahead of Paul." first is really a senator. discussion. 20 Orchard Rd. at John wrote, "I only took How many of the three are WASHINGTON --Senator William Fulbright said the White 9 p.m. fourth place. Milton came in senators? House is guilty of what preceding administrations Saturday have THURSDAY second." ' Solutions to Friday's done: fear-mongering. In debating the anti-ballistic missile system PRESIDENT E.A. Paul wrote, "John was "mind benders": in a Senate subcommittee hearing with Defense Secretary Laird, TRABANT will be the guest third. Edward did better than 1. Charles Adams, Bill the Arkansas Democrat said the Pentagon is exaggerating the of the Sophomore Class Milton." Brown, All Clark. Soviet threat. In Fulbright's words: "This happens all the time. In Council; 7 p.m. in the Ewing Milton wrote, "Edward 2. Fill three gallon discussing the Russians' military capacity, they suddenly become Room of the Student Center. took third place. Paul won container, pour into five men 10 feet tall .. . the military always makes the Russians as if President Trabant will speak the scholarship." gallon container. Refill three they are about to do things that are going to overwhelm us." on the relevance of class No two candidates tied for gallon, again pour into five Peace Supporters Wary Of Nixon government in the university ·... . a place. Each candidate made gallon container. Empty the ·one true statement ·and one five gallon_s into keg and put WASHINGTON -- · The Vietnam doves in the Senate are community. All visitors are welcome. false statement. the one gallon remaining in growing impatient with -President Nixon. One of the most the three gallon container In what order did the five prominent doves, Senator Vance 8artke, told UPI $unday that GOLF Delaware vs. into · five gallon container. . candidates place? the president has perhaps until this summer to do something LaSalle. At LaSalle at 3 p.m. Refill three gallon container 2. In a certain political signiftc3nt . about the war. Otherwise, Hartke predicted, SOCIETY OF SIGMA XI from keg, pour into five widespread dissent will again make itself heard throughout the LECTURE - H.A. Van Dyke, structure, senators always lie gallon, making four gallons in nation. h Ch' V A · d manager of the National and non-senators always tell each of the larger two T ree ~eago eterans rra1gne Environmental Satellite the truth. A_stranger meets NEW YORK -- Three protest leaders were arraigned Saturday containers. on charges of conspiring to riot at the Democratic convention in Chicago. Bail was wet at $10,000 each, but U.S. Commissioner • • • • • Clayton Hollinge sett David Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry IF YOU HAVE Rubin free on $1,000 cash bail. Outside the courthouse some 200 Yippies -- members of the Youth International Party.:::and 30 Black Panthers saluted the protest leaders. "A BETTER IDEA" . ' Ray Requests New Trial NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE-- An attorney hired by James Earl PHILCO-FORD Ray--convicted assassin of Martin Luther King--said Saturday his client was "pressured into pleading guilty." Attorney J.B. Sto·ner said he was retained to represent Ray for several libel suits not on IS THE PLACE criminal matters. Stoner had a two-hour visit with Ray at his Tennessee State Prison cell in Nashville. Kennedy Urges U.N. Status for Red China TO HAVE IT NEW YORK- -Senator Edward Kennedy urged the United States to take steps leading to the recognition of the Communist You are going to be responsible for regime in Peking as the legitimate power in control of the Chinese tomorrow's world, why shouldn't you mainland. In a New York speech Saturday, Kennedy called for contribute to it today? Philco-Ford is the seating of Red C~ina in the U.N. and end to U.S. travel and people oriented . . . we will give you trade restrictions, and consular relations between the U.S. and room to roam ... to discover yourself China. . . . and to take a personal part in the vital decisions that can change the state-of-the-art and the state of civilization. Come and talk to us about an • your future ... or write to College -. Relations, Philco-Ford Corporation. C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, Pa . even~g 19134. PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON March 27- Thursday . ~IHl DIVISIONS: Aeronutronic • Appliance • Communications & Electronics • Consumer Electronics • Education and IUU}{II• ~ Technical Services • International • Lansdale • Microelectronics • co 1ns. Sales & Distribution • Space & Re-entry • Western Wednesday, March 26 U. of Delaware Field House Development Laboratories Newark, Delaware Presented by Schmidt's Beer One Show Only: 8 PM Advance Tickets $3.00; $3.50 at door

Tickata available at Student Union Lounge; Bag & Baggage, Wilmington Mail Ordara: Bag & Baggage, Wilmington, Delaware. Enclose sell addressed, stamped envelope. Philco-Ford An Equ

The New Party on campus is trying to obtain the university's plan to award an honorary degree enough money to pay for "President-in-Exile," to former governor Charles L. Terry. Dick Gregory, to come to the university before Also planned for the next meeting are the end of the semester. elections for next year's officers and speakers Fred Mueller, AG9, vice president of the New from tne state New Party organization. Party, hopes to have the former comedian here Marie Molnarova, a student from April 13, but more money must be secured Czechoslovakia, spoke at the last meeting. before a positive announcement may be made. Pre~ · · nt officers of the campus organization are: Gregory is co-chairman of the national New Vic Sadot, AS9, president; Fred Mueller, AG9, Party. vice-president; Kathy Berg, AS1P, secretary; and Harriet Spear, AS1, treasurer. It was also announced at the New Party's All students and faculty interested in joining bi-weekly meeting Thursday that a resolution the New Party on Campus are invited to attend will be presented ~t the next meeting regarding the next meeting on April10.

I " • .• t • : ! ' PAGE 4. UNIVERSITY OF Qlil,A.WARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 25, '1969 -New SGA Constitution Finished A divorced Executive Council is long The Student Government Association is has be<.10me antiquated over the years, work is finally finished on the new Constitution. overdue. The consumation of time demanded finally coming of age. After living with a by Senate meetings and executive work is Constitution that has grown like Topsy and The changes from the present system are remarkable. A separation of powers is far too much to be performed by any student. delineated in the document. There will be a The division of responsibility can do nothing legislative body, the Senate, which will have but help increase the efficiency of student Office the power to decide the rules concerning con government. duct and activities among undergraduates. There will be an effective executive branch, The Student Court proposal can be either Vacancies the Executive Council, to insure the smooth the most responsible contribution of students coordination of all underg·raduates affairs. in this university or the most abused. The nespite occasional critidsm. induding proposal, defined in the SGA Constitution. this newsa)aper. the Student (;overnmen( and there will be a judicial branch, the Student Court. allows students to be ju~ged by their peers. AH~nciat ion has accomplished quite a lot The . proposal is structured to afford any during this school .rear. Each one of' these changes is worth an accused student every right guaranteed editorial in itself as the changes are so far The SGA has worked effectively in l'nm under the United States Constitution. pleting the Student Hights and ResaJOnsihili reaching and new to this university. The ties Statement. the Open Dorm Proposal, Senate for the first time in the history of Elimination of Women's Hours, and the new student government will have some power. All of these areas. in addition to the Constitution and Bylaws. Whether this power is used wisely is decided entire constitution, will be discussed in All of these documents, plus several by the quality· of senators. greater detail in the coming weeks. more yet to he finished. lay the ground work for an effective and powerful student govern ment. Only one element may be missing: ·people who are interested in implementing these proposals. Tomorrow at 5 p.m. the deadline for submitting petitions arriv-es and yet there Once upon a time, the country called Now the Old Men who ran Wonderfuland felt they are vacancies in 11 vositions (see story on Wonderfuland was so rich and affluent that there needed sewell swabbers, sorghum sackers and soldiers page one). These offices are vital to shift were plenty of marvelous jobs everybody wanted. to keep the country strong and free. student government from the confused and Like being a cable car conductor, a carpenter or a So they offered good wages to attract sewer impotent to the informed and powerful. corporation consolidator. swabbers and sorghum sackers. And they would have Your interests cannot and will not be Of course, there were still many crummy jobs that offered good wages to soldiers, too. But they felt represented if you do not take an interest in nobody wanted. Like being a sewer swabber, a they needed so many that they couldn't afford it. what governs you. Change does not come sorghum sacker or a soldier. Soldiering was the The Old Men thoug~t and thought and at last t.hey about without people suggesting and no one crummiest job of all. passed The Free Choice Law. "In order to keep will suggest changes for. you unless you do. The pay was the lowest by far. The hours the Wonderfuland strong and free," they said, "every Fifty sig·natures on petitions are not longest and dullest. The housing the dreariest. The young man will henceforth be given a free choice. He food the most tasteless. The discipline the strictest. can become either a soldier," they said, "or a very man~ ' ; they are easily obtained. The time you may spend in student government The working conditions the most hazardous. You convict." were shouted at, shut up and shot at. And you didn't Now being a convict was the only job crummier may well he the most important hours of make a bean. · than being a soldier. You were shouted at, shut up your colleg·e life. . Na,turally, h~rdl_y anybody, )Vant~d to be a soldier. and, while you weren't shot at, the pay was even Isn't it worth it to spend the time'! lower, the hours duller, the housing drearier, the food *** more tasteless and the discipline stricter. Not much, but enough ~ '"'"Great w ·at~hdog --- . No~ All We Need Is A So must young men, given their free choice between the two, reluctantly decided to b~come ·Defense- Agaittst It" soldiers. They were called "heroes." And those who . decided to become convicts out of moral principle or whatnot were called "unpatriotic punks." Theie were, of course, a few protest's. 'And· the young tended to become morose, bitter and disaffected with the ideals of Wonderfuland. But, as the Old Men pointed out, being shouted at, shut· up and shot at was good for their moral character. In this way, Wonderfuland had plenty of soldiers to keep it strong and free. But as it grew even more rich and affluent, there were even more marvelous jobs for everybody. And nobody wanted to become a sewer swabber or sorghum sacker any more. Naturally, the Old Men had a ready answer. "In or~er}o keep. Wonderfuland s~~ong and free," they said, every middle-aged man will henceforth be given a free choice. He can become either a sewer swabber, a sorghum sacker," they said, "or a convict." But at this, the whole country rose up in outrage. "Wh~, t~at's slave labor!" the people gasped. "And nothmg IS more un-Wonderfulandish than the very thought of slave labor." TheOld Men were mightily surprised. "But sewer swabbing, sorghum sacking and soldiering are all jobs ~~at ~obody wants," they said in bewilderment. What s the difference?" *** Moral: What, indeed?

(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1969)

THE DELAWARE _REVIEW VOL. 91 NO. 41 ~ARCH 25, .1969 r Ex-Songwriter To Perform ~ In Special Free Concert 11 . , .J r' is Dropping out for fun and The visiting artist will ";; • -if' f . self-realization could well be accompany himself on the the theme of a special guitar and satg his own songs ' . I ••. t program in Wolf Hall Tuesday in Wolf Hall auditorium on after vacation, as Richard April 8. No time for the Masten, a poet-songwriter performance has yet been from Big Sur, California, announced. interacts with his audience. There will be no admission charge. The program is sponsored by the Men's Residence Hall Association and the Student ~'~~~ Religious Liberals in ~WHEN~ c.o-operation with the ~640RADIO~ Unitarian Universalist Billings Lecture Fund. ' 1 n Masten is a former rock and roll and country /western Literary Mag To Venture songwriter for Columbia ~It\~ Records in Hollywood, TODAY California. Before he left 3-4:30 p.m. Terry Vane, top Columbia in 1963, he had hits. Under 9 r qm'!.r! ~ toER. r Gi~j D~Ompp 4: 30·5: 30 p.m. Elliot had about fifty songs Sc;hrelber, top hits. Venture, the university Wolf Hall. tribesmen do tneir thing in 5:30·7 p.m. John Buckley, published and released on literary magazine, will present Among the films which the Human Be-In." dinner music. records. 7·7:30 p.m. News and Sports an evening of underground will be shown are Ed Another of the cinematic in Depth. 7:30·9 p.m. Pan Am Club. _ Emshwiller's "Thanatopsis'' offerings in "Musashino" 9·1 0:30 p.m. Dober's ·olsaster, easy listening. · (1962). This seven-minute (1965), "a 15-minute tour of 10:30-12 ·midnight Bryan presentation won special the Musashjno · plain i :-i . ~ ; Gordon, talk and top hits. 12-12:15 a.m. news wrap-up. recognition for technical combined with Ukiyo-e and \\ '.•: • 1 :. . ·. ~ 12:1!>·2 a.m. Kelly's Soul Music excellence in the · Third human nature." ~~ c. .i" j •: I International Experimental George Kuchar describes TOMORROW hit:.·~: 30 p.m. Gary Pierce, top Film Festival in Belgium in his nine-minute "Mosholu ,t . .. \ \t\\' )' 1964. Holiday" (1966) as "a ( . , , ,, .,, ,} 4:30·5:30 p.m. Don Henry, t '"P hits. . "America's Wonderful" must-see for travei enthusiasts !" -.. ·,r 5:30-7 p.m. Ronni Kupferman, dinner music. (1967), a seven-minute strip, and horror fans." 7:7:30 p.m. news and sports In is described as "The Mothers Longest of the films is the depth. 7:30·9 p.m. Rafal and Classical of Invention and Susie 40-minute "Inauguration of 9-10:30 p.m. Colonel Bogey, easy listening. Creamcheese trip out in San the Pleasure Dome: Sacred 10:30-11 p.m. Firing Line, call Francisco while Alan Mushroom Edition" in and talk. ~ 1 j • I.: I ·. ·. ~ ) 11-12 midnight Walt Tickets are $1 at the door ·.... F.', : II Christensen, top hits. and the public is invited. 12-12:15 a.m. News wrap-up. In Wilmington : ;)1~ ) ol d 12:1 5·2 a.m. Easy listening music. · · ~ ' ~ ' (; THURSDAY 3·4:30 p.m. Don Ritter, top Draft Advisors Open Office hits. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Elliot Schreiber, top hits. Undecided about your to make any particular 5:30·7 p.m. Steve Bowen, . EXPERIMENT. LEADS TO LOVE--Cliff Robertson and Claire future in. the-Arrned Services? . - ~ecision. The counseling dinner m'dsic. ' · · · 7-7:30 p.m. news and s~orts In Bloom star in "Charly ,"now at the Edgemoor Theatre. The Delaware Draft service feels a decision of this dep~~:io-9 p.m. Goldstein and Counseling and Educational kind must come from the Foraker, pure folk. Service announces the individual's judgement and 1. .:.: ~ '. ~ 9·1 0:30 p.m. Don Henry, easy listening. 'Charly' At Edgeinoor opening of an office at 1106 his own conscience. The :f·: ' t 10:30-12 midnight C.W., top hits. . • N. Adams Street in information given by the 12-12:15 a.m. news wrap-up. Wilmington. agency might include such 12:15-2 a.m. Easy listening Stars Cliff Robertson According to the office, things as provisions as those mu~:ws and 'sports on the hour. "The purpose of the center is for dependency, News Headlines on the half hour. Love that begins with an subject of "Charly ," now News and sports in C:epth at 7 to provide an independent occupational, conscientious ' l! ll" ! p.m. Final News report at 12 incredible experiment is the playing at the Edgemoor midnight. agency which young people :r f'·lt ·: ~ ~ ; ·· theater. objection, and educational 1:'. ,, and their parents can feel free circumstances. To The unusual film, based on to approach and accept as a Letter The Editor "Flowers for Algernon," a Besides an office in J. lll . '" I l l source of impartial Wilmington, the agency has a short story by Daniel Keyes, information about their stars Cliff Robertson and branch in Newark at 192 S. Know-How Can -Solve Problems choices and rights under the College Avenue. An Claire Bloom. Selective Service Law." The following letter is taken from an editorial written by Alan Brooks Stirling Silliphant wrote appointment may be made by for "MAC Conservation," a monthly newsletter for the lnterc_ollegiate Men will not be urged or Outing Club Association of the United States and Canada.-The editors. the screenplay for the movie. calling 658-7602 anytime exhorted to follow any between 7 a.m. and midnight. .( .,, ( .' . TO THE EDITOR: (Continued to Page 6) particular course of acti'on or ·~ . 1 The Apollo VIII flight 250,000 miles out to the moon_was an l· unqualified success. 200 million Americans breathed easier and SHEAFFER"S stood taller when those three courageous; astronauts were safely Want To Help Start A It returned back to Earth. . . . WALLPAPER- PAINTS a! The expedition was a triumph of the human mmd, m~enmt~, New Fraternity? er 1 technology, resources, and courage. Amo~g oth~r thmgs, It proved that man, who can conquer the ahen e~VIron~ent of ART SUPPLIES Come to the KJ~KWOOD ROOM, Outer Space is fully capable of protecting and Impr~vmg the environment 'of the Earth as well-for it is the Earth'senvuonment PICTURE FRAMING STUDENT CENTER in which we must survive. . . All we need to do is apply the same attnbutes of mmd, 77 Main St., Newark, Del. TOMORROW 8:30- II :00 P.M. ingenuity, technology, resources, and courage. This is perhaps the greatest lesson to be learned from Apollo VIII. I trust that 368-0507 Sponsored by Central Fraternity System Government- Expansion Committee America's leaders (andherfuture leaders) got the message! Park In Rear ALAN BROOKS, AG1 YOUNG MEN WHO UNDERSTAND YOUNG MEN'S PROBLEMS ROBERT L. SIDELL AND ASSOCIATES 1700 WAWASET STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. -19806 Telephone 658-6844 MASSACHUSETTS l\1 UTUAL Life Insurance Company

SPRINGFIELD, MASSA C HUSE T.TS · ORGANIZED 1851 M. JAMES BEZANSON, JR. ROBERT J. LANDRUM, JR. Robertson In fCharly' ... (Continued from Page 5) Secondly, producer and The music of Ravi Shankar Silliphant won an Academy director Ralph Nelson felt brings an unusual sound to Award for .his ~~'ript for "In that traditional location cities the film. Shankar composed the Heat of the Night." have been over-exposed and and recorded the music in a "Charly" was filmed on he wanted a fresh look and unique way. He had no location in Boston for two feeling for the film. written score until the reasons. The story stresses a Cinematographer Arthur morning of the first recording background of medical and Ornitz took the color cameras session. He then transformed educational experimentsand to locations ranging from a host of musicians into a Boston is pre-eminent in Faneuil Hall and Bunker Hill brilliant aggregation of these areas. to Boston Common and MIT. musical artists. Robertson plays the most challenging role of his acting career as "Charly." SGA Passes New Constitution ... Claire Bloom flew from (Continued f~om Page 1) community, and shall finally London to co-star with the Commuters Association, Robertson. be approved by two-thirds Lilia Skala, who won an the Student Center Council, majority of votes cast by the· four councilors Academy A ward nomination SGA membership in a special for her portrayal of the Mother elected-at-large, Chief Justice referendum called by the Superior in Nelson's "Lillies of Student Court, and president of SGA no earlier Inter-Class executive council. than five days following of the Field," Leon Janney MERMAIDS FROM THE Women's Aquatic Club guided 'fhe Executive Council publication. and Ruth White have the key audiences through a "Stellar Odyssey."staff Photo by Chich Allen shall meet weekly, form supporting roles. necessary committees, and meet at least once per Synchronized Swim Stars semester with the president Richards Da-iry Inc. of the university. The judicial authority of 57 ELKTON ROAD Splash In Solar Show the SGA shall be vested in a By KATHY SCHEID Student Court and in such included two sets of three lower courts as are required Steaks, "Stellar Odyssey," the girlsin a head-to-feet circular to adjudicate infractions of voyage through the solar pattern executed extremely duly established codes of system with the Women's Hamburgers, well. conduct. Aquatic Club as guides, GOOD DIVING The membership of the progressed a little less than It must be -noted that the Student Court shall be one Subs was expected Thursday night. diving team's exhibition was chief justice, six assoc'iate The tour was conducted good. They were announced justices and two non voting by inhabitants of Phaton, a as from the University of advisors. Our Own Make Ice Cream pilmet comparable to Jupiter, Delaware. Amendments to this according _to the guide. As The ~' Neptune" number constitution shall be Phone 368-8771 space cliches go, they were came out well with an added approved by two-thirds of the more civilized and had aid from the setting. Three MON. THRUFRI. 7:30A.M. TO II P.M. ~ full membership of the superior technological floating stars became SAT. 7:30TO S:30CLOSED SUNDAY knowlecge than we. But who entangled in the center of a Senate, .shall thereafter be researched for them? Any star formed _ by five published for the university junior high student knows swimmers, that Pluto, being the planet In a few words, the farthest from the sun, natography of theeveningwas . cannot be the hottest one in very good. With more "I'_m sorr:r. a b out your our system. sychronization. the · show - The beginning was slow could have been slightly I I and sound trouble plagued better,but it · was worth the parade, sir. guess the crew throughout. It did effort to walk to Carpenter improve as the evening for a trip through space. splashed on too progressed. SOLOISTS EXCELLENT SE_NIORS much after shave:';,.~ After lengthy pauses, the Last chance to order 7~G two soloists did beautiful ~-Q

Shankar Dela. Stickmen Prep >Und to ,mposed sic in a 1ad no For Trying Schedule il the Delaware lacrosse coach calls this year's team the •cording Mickey Heinecken says his most inexperienced that he -;; formed 1969 team is "short on has had. There are only four into a experience, but long on seniors and five lettermen on m of aggressiveness." · the roster. Heinecken, who will start :M.IDFIELD PROBLEM 1e most hk sixth season as lacrosse Lack of depth at midfield s acting coa ~ h when the Blue Hens is the major problem facing host Bucknell on April 9, Heinecken and the Hens. npw from Captain-elect and midfielder, with Hens ~ Set Chick Lucanish, an who won an All-Middle Atlantic nomination Conference selection last oftheMother ·for Opener year, was drafted out of "Lillies school. · Letterman Steve Rash and Janney Thursday at 2 p.m. a number of newcomers will the key Delaware's linksmen open their 16 match season against be the Hen midfielders. LaSalle College at Philmont Heinecken lists Den~y Country Club in Huntington Curran, Bruce Hanley and Valley, Pa. Robbie Schroeder as his top c. Coach Scotty Duncan will midfield candidates among be relying heavily on his four the new faces. returning lettermen led by INEXPERIENCED AT GOAL Captain Charlie Pinto to The Hens will also be provide leadership in the inexperienced in the goal. initial contest. With outdoor Sophomore Skip Shiflett, a practice having only begun converted midfielder, is the rs, yesterday, Coach Duncan will top man so far in practice. have had a short time to Shiflett will get good determine who will fill out defensive support from the his seven positions. close defense. Following the LaSalle Jim Albertson, a junior match, the golf team will letterman, and sophomore SOPHOMORE DEFENSEMAN JOE LEE blocks out an opponent as he goes after the ball in a, leave · next Monday for a Regan Beck will be two of recent scrimmage against Williams College which the Hens won 9-5. Attackmen, senior Mike Hughes match with American the ~arting defensemen. (79) and sophomore John Glenn (30), move in on the action. Staff Photo b y st_cll(' Sc heller· University at the Washingtonian Country Club in W:ashington. The next day GROW WITH THE SPACE AGE AT the Blue Hen linksmen will face Old Dominion at NorfoQlk, Virginia on their -- _,_ way~ to Virginia Beach. I ·Hour Cleaners (-- We~esday and Thursday the GODDARD teaqf will utilize valuable & Laundry praotice time there, and s ·PACE· bef

LINK YOUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE WITH YOUR OWN

Milltown Shopping Center Milltown & Limestone Road Open daily 10:00 to 6~00 Wed. & Fri. eues ' til 9 : 00 A GODDARD SPACE -FLIGHT CENTER REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT Saturday · 9: 30 to 5 : 30 ~ Phone YOUR CAMPUS TO DISCUSS YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH (302)998-0494 Mail orders filled THIS GROWING NASA CENTER ON: APRIL a - Add 50c postage PAGE 8 U·NIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 25, 1969 Cats Edge Hens In Extra Innings By ALLEN RAICH pulled O'Brien and inserted Villanova began their Wagner, another righthander. baseball season on a winning Wagner got the Wildcats out note last Saturday with a ten of trouble by forc.ing Joe inning 5-4 victory at the Flickinger into a double play. expense of the Blue Hens, in Delaware tied it at 4-all in what proved to be a the eighth inning as Zink demoralizing opening game supported his own mound defeat for the hosts. effort with a triple which Relief pitcher Ted Zink rolled to the fence in right was touched for three singles center. Hinton followed with in the tenth as Glenn a double to left center which Desimone scored .the run evened the score and which cost Coach Bob eventually forced the contest Hannah's Hens a victory in into extra innings. their opener for the second OVERTIME VICTORY straight year. Last spring the Syracuse Orangemen dumped Desimone started off the Delaware 8-4. Villanova rally in the tenth with line drive single to right. Steve Tissot started for the Marion moved Desimone to Hens and hurled six innings, second with another single, allowing four hits and four his third hit in four earned runs while striking out appearances. Zink's · late seven. He was relieved in the SAFE OR OUT? ...Hen co-captain ~ Jimmy Robinson tears down the first base line and stomps on throw on a slow roller . by seventh by Zink, who the bag. The question is ...did the Villanova first baseman have possession of the ball before or after suffered the overtime loss. Dorman loaded the bases Robinson stepped on first? The Wildcat pitcher signals out while the D!laware bench looks on before the soph fireballer Wagner got the victory in impassively. · Staff P.hoto by Steve Scheller relief for Villanova after bore down and struck out the taking over for starter Ken next batter. However, pinch tally gave Villanova a 2-1 The junior speedster was Delaware left 11 runs on base O'Brien in the seventh. hitter John Fox knocked in edge. second in the nation in base to Villanova's 10. Desimone with the decisive · Tissot dazzled the crowd in thefts last spring with 24. TWO RUN BURST KLINGER CONNECTS run with a single to left. - the first three innings. During Yates scored on Dave However, the Hens were Two walks, two sacrifices, Although Klinger threw out this stretch he pitched Klinger's single between not fininshed yet. In the and a well-executed double Marion, trying to score on the scoreless and nearly flawless shortstop and third base as seventh, left-handed left steal enabled the Wildcats to same play, the single tally ball, struck out four Wildcats, the Hens took a 1-0 lead. fielder Dave Klinger, the boost their margin to 4-1 in turned out to be quite including three in succession, In the sixth inning 0' Brien seventh leading hitter in the the sixth. enough to win. and permitted only two pitched out of a tight nation last year, connected On Tissot's second pitch of Wagner had little trouble in Villanovans to reach first situation after the Hens had with an O'Brien . pitch and the inning Desimone bounced setting down the hapless Hens base, both the result of walks. loaded the bases on a walk to pulled it right out of the park the ball over the centerfield in the bottom half of the third baseman Rich Hale, a for a two-run homer which . TISSOT TIRES fence for a ground-rule tenth. Substitute Ron Klein's Wildcat error of a grounder narrowed the gap to 4-3 and double. Marion walked while single with two outs proved However in the fourth by catcher Bob Masin, and a brought the crowd to life. Dorman and Dave Keffer in single by Miranda. At this elementary as Zink bounced inning the Main Liners finally turn moved the runners as Klinger hit 2-5 for the day, out to Wagner to end an got to the junior righthander point O'Brien kept his poise Desimone crossed the plate added three RBis, and scored unhappy afternoon for the who seemed to tire. After his by striking out pinch hitter with Villanova's third run. one on his four-base blast. Hens, who travel to lf two teammates went down Bob Buckley and getting l· Then, after Lettier walked, After Hale singled Villanova Washington, D.C. tomorrow swinging, Cat shortstop Jim Hinton out on a fly. Overall the victors pulled off the play coach Art Mahan finally to encounter American U. Manion drilled a double to left center. It was the first of of the game. Lettier broke for Inside Track------. nine hits for the Wildcats. second, was safe as shortstop Manion stole second and Willy Miranda cut off the scored a moment later on a throw. Miranda's return single by Mike Dorman as the throw was late as Manion slid across the plate, much to the visitors knotted the score 1-1. dismay of the crowd. In the fifth Villanova Rick Lettier opened the frame HENS STRIKE FIRST Mr. Basketball with a walk, one of five Delaware scored the initial Tissot gave up during the run of the contest in the first afternoon. This particular one inning. With two outs, Dav~ proved costly as Lettier Yates singled and promptly scored from third on Mike stole second. It was the Hens' Lea ·h 's singlt" following a first of 12 hits and Yates' ...... By STEVE KOFFLER ...... sacrifi ce and a wild pitch. The first stolen base of the season. Since its inception, the Middle Atlantic Last Saturday afternoon as the final buzzer Conference has been fighting for notoriety, for sounded at Madison Square Garden and the recognition of its position as a legitimate delirious Temple rooters stormed onto the court collegiate conference, equal in abilities with and hoisted their man-of-the-hour Harry Litwack other comparable leagues around the country. onto their proud shoulders, Cousy sat alone And for years, the MAC has been fighting a along the Boston bench, eyes glistening, looking losing battle. The MAC had been relegated to a as though he had just lost his best friend. And he second rate stature through no fault of its own had. and there it remained ...until last Saturday For the game with Temple in the NIT finals afternoon. was the concluding game in a career for Cousy Last Saturday in New York's fabulous that started at Andrew Jackson high school, · Madison Square Garden, Temple University, only moved to Holy Cross College, then to the the third best basketball team in the MAC behind Boston Celtics of the National Basketball ineligible LaSalle and conference champions St. Association and finally came to a halt in the Joseph's, won the 1969 National Invitational coaching ranks at Boston College. Tournament with a thrilling 89-76 victory over After his decision to retire at the end of this Boston College. season had been made midway through the Temple accepted the NIT berth after losing a campaign, Cousy's Boston College team spot in the NCAA toumament as a result of a dedicated the remainder of their season to their one point overtime loss to the Hawks in the youthful coach, one of the greatest figures in finals of the MAC playoffs. They entered the basketball during the past century, and won 19 NIT as heavy underdogs. straight games before meeting Temple. "When you seeteams like South Carolina, The Eagles' dressing room was solemn after Louisville, Kansas, and Florida in this the game. Terry Driscoll, who had just been toumament," Owl coach Harry Litwack said, voted the Most Valuable Player of the "you know you're not getting top billing." tournament, sat with a towel over his head, tears Uut Temple made their own billing and now it in his eyes. seems that at last the Middle Atlantic Conference "The loss takes so much away from my MVP has shed its title of patsies and have made the big honors," he said. "We wanted so muchtowinfor time. the coach." And while I have nothing but praise for Harry Cousy's farewell to basketball wasn't exactly STEVE TISSOT goes through the motions on the pitchers Litwack, captain and top pro prospect John mound lust Saturday afternoon on Delaware field against the storybook ending, but Cooz went out like Baum, and the entire Temple squad, I cannot the champion he always has been and always will Villanovn. Tissot pitched six innings allowing four runs and four help but feel sorry for the Boston College team be. And the game of basketball will never be the hits. Staff l'lwto b~ · Sl•'l'l' Sc·hl'llfi l' . and' especially fot Its great coach Bob Cousy. same.