VOL. 90 NO. 47 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 'FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Arrested Students Face Trial Monday Trial has been set for Mon­ vised the university to take "is the most obscene thingthat day in Newark Alderman's legal action, citing state codes. confronts America." It con­ Court for three university As a result, the Newark Po­ tinued saying that "Words are students and a non-student lice were contacted, who ar­ not obscene but behavior and arrested on campus April 22 rived in the Student Center to actions ar~. It is obscene for distributing leaflets that stop the leafleting. that American bombing runs contained an allegedly obscene Campus security guards over North Vietnam have in­ word. swore out warrants against creased not slackened since Arrested were graduate stu~ Ceci, Wolkind, and Sass. A Johnson's 'restrictive' bomb­ dent Dave McCorquodale, fourth warrant was adminis­ ing policy went into effect." Steve Sass, BEOP, Ray Ceci, tered for McCorquodale by the In a Student Government ASS, and a former undergrad­ Newark Police arond noon. Association executive council uate and extension student, OBSCENE WORD · meeting Wednesday afternoon, George Wolkind. All four posted The leaflet, which contained Donald P. Hardy, dean of men, bail of $500 each. a phrase attributed to poet said that it could not be deter­ Lawyers for the four might Leroi Jones, containing the mined at this time as to wheth­ ask for a postponement of word deemed obscene, said er action would be taken against the Monday trial, it was learned that America's deteriorating the three students in a univer­ :Wednesday evening. foreign and domestic policy sity disciplinary· committee. NEWARK DETECTIVE leads George Wolkind, o former university Distribution of the mimeo­ student, down the main hallway of the Student Center after arresting graphed leaflets advertising him on obscenity .chorges. Photo By Leo Tommi a Students for a Democratic Society - sponsored teach -in, Sorensen Boosts began around 9:30 Monday morning. By 10:30, several Mock Conventions students had registered com­ plaints with the Office of Student RFK Candidacy Services in Hullihen Hall con­ By LYLE:. POE.. ties of an ideal candidate Soren­ cerning the "offensive" nature Stressing that Senator Rob­ sen stated that his support Open Next Weekend of the pamphlets. About the ert Kennedy could win the for Kennedy was not based on same time, several staff mem­ respect of the nation and the the fact that the New York sen­ Convention time is here! only a week away both parties bers of the Student Center had world if elected president, Ted ator was a Kennedy. He instead Although the regular party have seats open for additional asked Ceci and Wolkind to stop Sorensen, special advisor to the cited Kennedy as his candidate conventions are not until August delegates. Any interested stu­ distributing the leaflets in that late President John·F. Kenn­ because he was the one man the Student Government Asso­ dents should contact their dorm building. edy, spoke past Wednesday who, he felt, can provide lead­ ciation-sponsored mock con­ or fraternity delegation chair­ night in Mitchell Hall. ership and rally the country be­ ventions will open next week­ man and commuters should REFUSED TO STOP Sorensen addressed the audi­ hind him. end. submit their names to the Com­ The four continued to dis­ ence of the qualities that make The former presidential ad­ The Republican convention muter office on the third floor tribute the leafiets until about up an ideal candidate, after visor's first requirement for will start at 1 p.m. May 4 of the Student Center. ll:l5, when a university security opening up with several hum­ an ideal candidate was that he and the Democrats will follow There will be keynote speak­ officer was dispatched to the orous ~uts at other major has the personal qualities of a the next day starting at noon. ers at both conventions. Al­ Student Center to· tell the two, political figures. president. He felt that Kennedy Both conventions will be in Car­ though both parties are await­ along with McCorquodale, to Commenting last on Repub­ has shown this quality with his penter Sports Building. ing confirmation, invitations stop distribution. They ap­ lican candidate Richard Nixon he willingness to accept respon­ Organizations. have begun have been sent to prominent parently again refused. said, "I ought to have a gag sibility and bear the burden waking to capture the con- politicians. Meanwhile, in Hull1hen Hall, about Richard Nixon being of leadership. Kennedy, accord­ ventions for their favorite Richard Garner, ASO, "na­ administrators met to decide President of the United States. ing to Sorensen, sees the candidates. Gov. Nelson A. tional chairman" of the Repub­ if action should be taken I do; I gag every time I think United States not as a world Rockefeller, Sen. Marko. Hat­ lican convention, announced against the leafleters. A univer­ about it." policeman but as a country field, former vice-president that the rules for the GOP con­ sity attorney was contacted IDEAL QUALITIES that should set a good example Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Charles vention will be similar to the and told of the situation. He ad- Before listing his four quali- (Continued To Page 15 ) H. Percy, and Gov. Ronald procedures followed by the reg­ Reagan are expected to be ular party. nominated in the GOP meeting. CAMPUS ELECTION Sens. Eugene McCarthy and After the conventions decide Robert F. Kennedy are ex­ on their nominees there will be pected to have their names a campus-wide election on May placed in nomination along 10 and 11 to elect the "winner". with Vice-President Hubert H. Other committee chairman Humphery in the Democratic besides Garner for the Repub­ gathering. lican side are Bob Almquist, ONE WEEK Resolutions, Mike Devenny, Although the convention is Permanent Organization, and :;:;:;:·:;:::::::::::::::::::.:·:··· :::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:;:: :::::::::::::: :::;:;:;::::: Bob Sandbach, Rules. The Resolutions Committee, WANTED: Blue Hen which has the duty of submitting A new "Blue Hen" for the the platform has already held 1968-1969 football season is an open. hearing on race rela­ needed. The "Blue Hen" will tions and will hold another open­ be present at all home and to-the-public hearing on Wed­ away games oswell as pep ­ roll ies. nesday. Anyone interested in apply­ Both conventions are spon­ ing for this position is asked sored by the SGA's Semtnars to contact either Lindo Nertney, Committee under a steering 737-9603 or Moral yn Schreiber, committee. 737-9795. They would prefer o Both conventions are being mole student who will be o supervised by a steering com­ rising sophomore or junior. They will, however, accept mittee headed by Dr. Fred applications from students not Roberts, of the political sci­ TED SORENSEN Smiles as Ernest Wilson, Jr. and Ken Potts applaud theend of his speech falling in this catego-ry .• ence, Rob Graham, and Miss given Wednesday night in Mitchell Hall. Staff Photo By .)teve Scheller ~=::::::::::::::::;~:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::: .. Virginia strand. PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Prison Head To Visit Myrl E.Alexander, director thropology and the Extension fessor of correctional ad minis· ASSOCIATION FOR CON·- Room, student Center, at 7 of the Justice Department's Division, with support from the tration at Southern Ulinois Uni­ TiNUING EDUCATION of adults p.m., Monday. · i>ureau of prisons since 1964, E. Paul du Pont Endowment versity at Carbondale. in Delaware- Rodney Room, JUNIOR COUNSELORS· will speak at the university for the Study of Crime, Delin• Alexander wrote "Jail Ad­ Student Center, at 9 a.m., Training Meeting. Wolf Hall next Wednesday. quency and Corrections. ministration," a book publish­ tomorrow. Auditorium at 5:10 p.m., His lecture, open to the .Pub­ Alexander's career in pris­ ed in 1957 as a survey of good BASEBALL - Clinic for LitUe Monday. Topic: "Case lic without charge, is the fifth on administration began in 19311 practices of jail management. League Age and Up. Delaware Studies." ·and last of a series of "The when he served as warden's He is a frequent contributor Field House from 10 to ll:30 SEMINAR • Engineering Threat of Crime in America" assistant at the ·Atlanta (Ga.) to professional journals. a.m. tomorrow. Careers. 140 Du Pont Hall at at the university. Alexander's Federal Penitentiary. He lat.. In 1965, Alexander was ap­ BASEBALL- Delaware vs. 9 a.m., tomorrow. talk on "Crime and Correc­ e r worked as parole officer at pointed to a 10-member United Temple. Delaware Baseball SEMINAR~- Mechanical & tions" is scheduled for 8 p.m. federal institutions in Lewis­ Nations Advi~ory Committee of Field at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Aerospace Engineering. 140 oi in the Rodney Room of the stu­ burg, Pa. and Danbury, Conn. BASEBALL... Delaware TS. Du Pont Hall at 3:30 p.m., dent Center. In 1945 and 1946, Alexan­ Ursinus Delaware Baseball today. Speaker: Prot. Edward der was on special assignment Field at 3:30 p.m., Monday. I. Salkovitz, University of The series began in October as chief of prisons for the of­ Pittsburgh. Topic: "Materials and has dealt with delinquency fice of military government in BEREA COLLEGE ALUM·­ for Biological Purposes." .NI MEETING!. Philadelphia urban crime, drugs and law Germany. The following year, TENNIS· Delaware vs. Urs­ enforcement. Sponsors of the he became assistant director of Area. Ewing C,D, & E, Stu­ inus. Frazer Field Courts at series are the university's de­ the bureau of prisons and left dent Center• at 6 p.m., to- 2 p.m., tomorrow. partment of soc.iology and an- in 1961 for four years as pro- morrow. _. THEMIS SEMINAR PRO'- BRIDGE CLUB • T. V. GRAM • 131 Sharp Laboratory Lounge, student Center, at 7:45 at 2 p.m., Monday. Speaker: p.m. today. Mr. Walter B. sturek. Topic: Dr.Kase To Head Committee BUS TOUR ·- At 7 p.m., to "Experiments on Stagnation Wilmington Playhouse for Point Convective Heat Trans­ evening performance of "A fer." Lion in Winter." May 9. TRACK .. Delaware ys. For '69 Theatre Festival COMPUTERS IN ' SCIENCE Bucknell (V & F). Delaware Dr. c. Robert Kase, profes­ throughout the nation. More AND SOCIETY·- 130 Sharp MYRL E. ALEXANDER Track, South. Campus Com­ sor of dramatic arts at the than 225,000 students active Laboratory at 4 p.m. Speak­ plex, at 1:30 p.m. Tomorrow. er: L. Woodcock, Vice-Pres­ university, will play a key role in 1,600 college and univer­ Experts on the Prevention of UNIVERSITY FILM- "The in the fir: American College sity theatre groups will be ident, United Automobile Work­ Crime and the Treatment of Hill." Wolf Hall at 8 p.m. ers,. Topic: "The ImpactonSo­ Theatre Festival to be held in invited to take part in the re­ Offenders. today. Rodney Room, student cietv of Automation." Washington in the spring ofl969. gional competitions. He is a member of the pro­ Center, at 11 p.m., tomorrow. Plans for the festival are fessional advisory council and 4-H DRESS REVIEW Rodney Admission 25~ with I.D. being· coordinated by a central 10 PRODUCTI .... ,-IS the board of directors of the Room, student Center, at 7:45 committee set up by the Amer­ The American College Thea­ National Council on Crime p.m., today. UNIVERSITY FILM:. Wolf ican Educational Theatre Asso­ tre Festival will consist of 10 and Delinquency. Am-:>ng other HILL E L ,. Installation of of­ Hall at 1:1 p.m., ::sunaay ••Shoot ciation and the American Na­ productions, previously memberships are the Am-gri­ ficers for 1968-69 will take the Piano Player." Admission tional Theatre Academy. Dr. screened and nominated by can Correctional Institution, place at a bruncheon Sunday, free with I. D. Kase and Miss Peggy Wood, 13 regional committees. They American Society for Public 12 noon at Temple Beth El, WEIGHT WATCHERS-Meet­ noted actress and a former will be presented between Administration, American · Amstel Avenue. Everyone ing for students, staff and fac­ ANT A president, are co-chair­ A')ril 27 and May ll, 1969. Academy of Political and Social welcomed. ulty. Carpenter Sports Build­ men of the committee. 'n two theatres in the Wash­ Science, and the National Jail HOME ECONOMICS REC:• ing, Room 203, at 6:30 p.m., Dr. Kase also is serving ington, D.c., area. Association. OGNITION . DAy·.. Rodney Monday. a:: national coordinator, The program is being pre­ with Professor Edward c. sented by the Friends of the Cole of Yale as deputy John F. Kennedy Center for Harassment Of The College Press national coordinator. The the Performing Arts, the committee will handle the ar­ Smithsonian Institution and tistic management of the fes­ American Airlines. College Student Dislike Felt tival and select participants and university theatre groups . from campus theatre groups at both the junior and senior By PHIL .)LMAS Few students resort to beating up editors, levels will be invited to parti­ ,:.ditor's note • This is the second of a series but they often take out th!'lir dislike for the cipate. of articles by Phil Semas, director of CPS, about paper in physical ways. The Daily Chronicle Delaware To Refuse The college competition and various forms of harassment faced by college news­ at the University of Utah has been the victim festival are being organized by paper editors across the country, In this article of two pranks this wlnte r. Four of the eight AET A, a non-profit educational Semas looks at the various ways student antagonism pages of the Chronicle's Feb. 19 edition organization, and ANT A, the 2,042 Out-Staters to the college press makes itself felt,) were stolen and different material substituted. only theatrical group char­ Censorship does not always mean burning tered by Congress, to give The new material included the front page Fall Admission issues and firing editors. Sometimes it means and two editorial pages from the May 7, 1967 national recognition to the high financial pressure. quality of college and uni ver­ edition of the Chronicle, in which the staff The University of Delaware Mter 272 students presented a petition at that time threatened to walkout because of the will turn away 2 042 "quali­ sity theatre productions, to pro­ objecting to lack of sports and campus event 1 more more public interest in appointment of the present editor, RalphMabey. fied "out-of-state students this coverage in the George Mason College Guns ton The fourth page consisted of cartoons dis­ fall according to a study by theatre and form an important Ledger the student government tried to with­ bridge for talented young tributed by the Underground Press Syndicate. the National Association of hold all funds from the paper. But George Two days later issues of the Chronicle were State Universities and Land­ artists between college theatre Mason Chancellor Lorin A. Thompson said and the professional stage. stolen from several major distribution Grant Colleges. that the student government could not cut off points. About two weeks before all the copies According to the study, of PILOT PROJECT the paper's funds and ordered the money of an issue of tpe Student Life at neighboring the 23 major state universi­ In addition, the festival will reinstated. The Gunston Ledger had carried Utah State University were also stolen. ties expecting to turn a way serve as a pilot project for a about 75 percent campus news, the rest off qualified out-of-state appli­ type of program to be consid­ campus. cants, seven, one of these the ered for development by the WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS ••••• University of Delaware, . ac-· John F. Kennedy Center for STUDENT USE VIOLENCE .. Students who are dissastisfied with their count for more than half of the the Performing Arts aimed campus paper will sometimes take the final total. egan as a teach­ His daily program "!;)avid American second; the culture can lies within his own ethnic of International Affairs. er of French and Spanish. He Schoenbrun· Reporting" was the forces this upon me." group. His best advice to the served as a Combat Correspon­ highest rated special feature in These were the opening com­ Afro-American is to devel­ Schoenbrun has coverea dent with the 7th u.s. Army radio, and his weekly "Wash­ ments of Mr. H. Worthington op within his own culture the ington Report" was one oftele­ some of the most important and and the Fitst French Army Smith, professor of English positive forces to allow him to vision's most highly praised dramatic events of modern his­ and was the first American at Delaware state College, as live in American society. To programs.. tory, from the American land­ soldier to reach the Rhine, for he spoke at the Wesley House Smith, the students seem not ings in North Africa, through which he was decorated with last Tuesday on the role of the In the summer of 1967 to be interested in bringing the Croix de Guerre and the 1 the liberation of France, the Schoenbrun obtained a visa to student in the racial crisis. It about these desired results. capture of Berlin, the wars in Legion d'Honneur. ln 1947 he 1 Hanoi. His subsequent report­ was the first forum of a ser­ The black man must realize became Paris Bureau Chieffor Indo-China and in Korea, the ing appeared in 150 news­ ies to be sponsored by the Coun­ what these basic things are, post-war creation of the Mar- CBS and during the next 14 papers around the world and his cil for Racial Understanding. have a meeting ofthe minds, and article "Journey to North present a united front. ln According to Mr. Smith, an Vietnam" was the cover story Smith's opinion this must be of the December 16th issue of advocate of Black Power in the done in order for the black man U of D Students Test the Saturday Evening Post. spirit of its late "conspira­ to beat the system. Contrary tors," racism is an apparent to the beliefs of many1 Black Schoenbrun has contributed incurable disease permeated Power is not a hatred of the Safety Of Airplane to leading magazines such as by a mental block of the non­ United states; instead it be­ Life. the N. Y. Times, Es­ Afro-American. Continuing, he comes a means of survival. By FRI:D CARtY liner could be evacuated in a quire, Paris Match, and Satur­ said it is the educated whites Its main purpose is to instill who perpetuate the faults of Some 200 University of Dela­ reasonable time. day Renew. He has also par­ in the black man the fact that ticipated in National Educa­ America which deny the Afro­ he has to live and workthrough ware students were among 264 Delaware students along tional Television. American his freedom. his own cluster group to sur­ passengers that were safely with other volunteers, includ­ vive and this does not carry ing employees of the airlines, evacuated from a Capitol Air­ prejudices, he said. lines DC 8-61 airplane at the neighbors and friends, made By Request Greater Wilmington Airport up a. representative passenger NEED FOR INDIVIDUALS Reacting against the "hot early Monday evening. group. The passenger list had to summer," Smith insisted that When Captain Edward Fox be comprised of 30 per cent we are being manipulated by Jr. was interviewed he said the female, a minimum of5 percent Student Play Returns the press and other media. Ac­ students had participated in a children under 12 and a 5 per cording ·to him, this tal·k is safety test required by the cent minimum of adults over 60 not circulating among the Af­ Federal Aviation Association. years of age. "Theater Piece No. 1" is forts with the lighting and pro­ ro-American groups. The The test was given to see if all Exactly 225 students left at back! je~tion technicians. whole idea of looting and burn­ passengers on the large jet air- 6 p.m. from the Russell Park­ As a result of written pe­ Biehn's art-integration tech­ ing is an economic protest ··--- ing lot in five buses. One of the titions submitted 'by students, niques allows a great deal of assuming racial connotations. main reasons for the large stu- Donald Biehn's highly acclaim­ s pont an e it y. Paradoxially To defeat these manipula­ Fraternities Here ed original dramatic produc­ though, precision is quite im­ tions, people should be allowed dent turnout was a $10 payment tion will be repeated twice portant, since much of the pre­ to be individuals and to act offered to any participants. The saturday night, at 8:15 p.m. sentation is based onnumerous accordingly. Plan Conference cash was to interest students and 9:30p.m. in Mitchell Hall. (and often subtle) sound, light, The student's role, he said~ since the test could not be con­ Because of prior bookings in and acting cues. is to subscribe to thepolicy that ducted if the plane was not On Leadership Mitchell Hall, Saturday is the there are deterrent forces per­ full. Captain Fox's son, Stephen only night available for Biehn's Th only two performances of petuating these problems. ln Fraternity leaders at the Alan Fox, AS9, was notified forty-five minute production. "Theater Piece No. 1," two addition, Smith contended, we university will have the oppor­ at 1 Monday afternoon. He cir­ This has presented problems weeks ago, both received stand­ should incarcerate in our stu­ tunity to take part in a fra­ culated the news and took names for the company of ''Theater ing ovations. Tickets are avail­ dents the need to be individ­ ternity leaders' workshop to- of interested people on campus. Piece No. 1," since time is able at the door, or may be uals. He said racism can be A paper was posted in the so short. The set, designed reserved at the Mitchell Hall cured only when each person morrow and Sunday. All of the Gilbert area and some fraterni­ by Biehn, must be completely box office. Admission is $1 realizes that he must accept meetings will take place in the ties were nOtified. student Center; reconstructed. The actors, for faculty and the general another man for his worth, in­ singers, and instrumentalists public • . student admission is stead of taking into account Some 16 topics will be cov­ BABES IN ARMS ered, including leadership, in­ must again coordinate their ef- free. his ethnic background. tramurals, social, program­ When the students arrived at ming, alumni participation and the airport they were taken to safety. Almost every facet of a hangar which housed the plane. fraternity operation will be Many of the coeds found them­ covered in the program which selves "mothers" when they will run from 12 p.m. to 4p.m. boarded the plane. A pillow tomorrow and from 1 p.m. to 5 wrapped in a blanket was des - p.m. Sunday. Mr. John E. Hocutt, vice ignated as a child and issued president for student affairs to some coeds. The partici­ will speak at the opening lunch­ pants took their seats and lis­ eon. His topic will be "Some tened as the stewardess gave Notes on Leadership." Each her normal pre-flight informa­ workshop has a chairmanpick­ tion. A short while later the ed from the fraternity pres i­ lights went out and a horn dents and Interfraternity Coun­ sounded to acknowledge that cil of the past year. they had just crash landed. The purpose of the workshop The FAA determined that program is to provide practical only one half of all emergency advice as well as theory rela­ equipment was operative due tive to the specific duties and to fire or other conditions functions of fraternity leaders after a crash. All people pro­ at the university. In addition, ceeded to escape exits which it is hoped that the fraternity consisted of one on the right side leaders will become acquaint­ over the wing and five inflated ed with the local resources slide chutes on the left. and talent available to them. It is expected that the work­ NEW WORLD RECORD shops will highlight the im­ After all 264 people were portance and responsibility of evacuated, they were notified fraternity leadership as well they had set a new world record as promote interfraternity co­ of 68.5 seconds. Many of the SENSATIONAL Searing Sound waves split the Sombre silence as "Theatre Piece No. 1" operation. (Continued To Page 14) seizesthe stage. PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 'THE DELAWARE

MEMBER REVIEW VOL.• 90 NO. 47 APRIL 26, 1968

Editor-in-Chief Shaun D. Mulle n Manaeinll Editor Business Manaeer Andrew M. Stern George Chamberlain New11 Editor Sport11 Eciltor Feature Editor Susan Greatorex Steve Koffler Erich Smith Ae11t. News Editor A11soclate Editors Eleanor Shaw Lyle Poe Sue Smith Bruce Rol(ers Photo Chief Advertisin~r Manager Steve SL,heller K<>n McDuniel Cirrulation Manager Faculty AdviKor S<'rretary Judy McFarlin Hoht>Hon Bailey Sue Hurbourne Starr Cartooni11t Sports Photo~rraph<'r Dick Codor Alan Muloney Starr Writers: .. Dave llnrtholemew, J .mn Bloom,. Carolyn lluc.hana n, .John Carey, Kathleen Carr, l'at r>aly, John DeCostan~a, I;lorma .r>iskau, Kathleen Fox, . l'at Hand, N an<'Y Hor~ey, _ I hylhs Ann .Jones. Georl(e Kelly, Hoh Martin, Judy ':1.cf• arhn, Mary McNear, Linda Nertney, Re~.r~.rie l'ear<"e, c;loria I •.nl-!el , Charlotte Robinson, f'atrieia Rohinson, Eleanor Shaw, ~•c. Sad~~ · Alan Sehmic~, llob _S c hwa~aeh, llill S<·hwu rz, Sue ~m 1th, J ut S!-&1-!er, Dorts Starliper, Ed Stolk er, I>ale Weiss, l•,d Wesolowski, S<"otl Wri~.rht. ~~;~~~ c ~tt~ff~h~~~e~e fi::~~~-n n e , Els Edwards, ,John Jo'U<·hs, Jeff Business Staff: Roh Leuhy, lloh J,ynr.h, Jim Rogers, Eel Stewart . . l'hoto Staff: John Lambert, Ke n Sehwartz, .J im Travers. J::~.,~=~~~~ Staff: Kathy Carr, Kathy Sell<•rs, Lynn l'rohcr,

l'uhlishecl hi-weekly elurinl! the swadcmi•· yea r loy the undcrl!raduate student hotly of th<> Univ.,rsity of ll <> law 1 11 · ~. Newark, _Delaware. F:ditorinl anxrrr ess< ~ cl Hrt ~ frot 1,.,.•es­ sanly those of the unh·ersity. Advc>rtisin t,: and s uhsf'ription rates on rel!'iate Pr·ess, Intcr-Coll<>l!iatc 1 re~s an~l the Umted State~ Rtudent Press Ass

"V.ithout an element of the obscene there can be REVIEW n~ tru~,ancl cleep aesthetic or moral conception of Ide ... -Havelock Ellis ···( Editoi~ial COM MEN ( Can We Work It Out?

Again, as happened in last fall's ROTC almost unchecked for some time. When prosecution of the th~ee to civil authorities. confrontation. a small incident has already university intervention finall)' did occur begun to obscure a number of larger and there, the reaction was widely~publicized and The final and perhaps most important more important issues. at times violent.. University administrators point to be considered in this confusing array here have checked the beginning of any such of issues is that in the case of the leafleters, The small. yet by no means insig·ni­ trend, if one isolated incident can be labeled the university has become more susceptible ficant incident is the arrest of three students as such. It would be remiss if some sort of and must be prepared to answer to criticism and a non-student for distributing a leaflet policy in this hard-to-interpret area does not from outside the university community: the which contained an allegedly obscene word grow out of Monday's events. Such a policy general public, state legislature and the like. (we reserve judgment as to whether it was could be established by a special faculty­ ohscene, a high court will probabl~· end UJ1 student committee that would hear both It is hoped that in this unpleasant situa­ doing that.) administrative and other recommendations. tion, administra_tion officials will not com­ promise the standards of academic freedom The arrests. prompted after uni\'ersity and dialogue that are unique to a university; staff and administrators had requested that that in fact make a university. · ---Should thP. uniYersity try the three distribution of the leaflet be stopped. were students in a disciplinary committee after a made without any disturbance to an other­ It is undeniable that the university first loc·aJ or state court has handed down a verdict wise tranquil Monday. Although the bail owes responsibility to these standards before ~m the leafleting'! ($500 each) seemed to be a little harsh. all bowing to any outside opinion and pressures. four are out of jail. We hope that such opinion and pressures do If a civil court does find them guilty as not subvert or destroy these meaningful charged, it will have to be decided as to It is here that the smaller incident must principles that are so vital in making a whether to try them again • an unenviable university. be put asi

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 PAGE 5 After All,------. FORVM A Primary Story Ideaa npre ..ed in FORUM an thoM of tba lndhtdu• W1ltera and not neceaa..Ur tho•• of The Re'riew. All are ....------By fRICH. SMITH --.arqed to contdbute. • Five days of working in the Pennsylvania primary in Phil­ adelphia can produce a lot of stories and observations. There is the story of the Drexel student whose name was Barry Schwartz when canvassing in a Jewish neighborhood, and became Kulak Podgorski in a Polish section. There is the story of the An Open Letter Philadelphia Democratic committeeman who called me "kid" and made it sound like "boy." AN OPEN LETTER TO PROFESSOR AL MEYERS so desperate that violence is necessary to re­ Everyone of the (ex-) student volunteers who was going from primary to primary was a separate story. One incident, how­ AND THE "ACADEMIC DAY OF CONSCIENCE" store justice. Such times are few, and such ever does stand out among the others as an indication of some­ COMMITTEE. means to be used with the utmost caution. History shows that violence is a dangerous in-. thing new in politics, a development which is only beginning You are quite cor.rect in presuming my hos­ strument, that it raises as many problems as to be understood, but which may lead to a new kind of American political process. tility. to the so-called Academic Day of Con­ it solves, often more, that it creates a power science Monday a week ago. You are quite vacuum into which sometimes a little corporal COLLEGE STUDENT MEETS MACHINE erroneous in presuming that that hostility was steps. I do not think that our country or this On election day I was a pollworker in Northeast Philadelphia, directed toward you chiefly in person. My university is in such a pass. And there are better handing out sample ballots to people coming to vote. The samples reply was directed to a Committee communi­ ways. were marked with the names and ballot posltions of McCarthy cation, to that Committee or complex or History also shows that more progress has and four "peace delegates" pledged to support him in the na­ whatever it was that got up the "Day of been made by quiet work than by violent confron­ tional convention. The Democratic organization had a poll­ Conscience." My reply was based on a tation. The former instances simply are not worker there too, who was handing out their sample, without fairly long assessment of certain movements noticed. It is the revolutions and the revolu­ McCarthy & Co. on campus and on some of the people whom I tionaries that are. And perhaps this is all they While standing and talking for most of the day, we both sur­ know, and who have associated themselves with wish. prised each other. I found out (to my surprise) that he was being this. EXHIBIT I CN OVER CAUSE paid $20 for standing there,and he found out (to his surprise) I hope, I trust I am indeed a All of which leads to the second major point. that I was working all day for nothing. He was even more shock­ person of conscience. I should like tothinkso. I Protest movements and revolutionaries have a ed to hear that I had spent five days in town working for nothing, should like to think 'hat I am one seven days a way of attracting the footloose, the rebels for as well as four more in New Hampshire for the same amount. week, fifty-two weeks a year--not just on a giv­ other causes, the desperate (read the inci­ And the most astonishing thing of all (to him) was the fact there en Monday.! am no psychologist, it is true, dents of the failures in Germany who became were over fifty students in his congressional district--all but I seriously doubt that aJl.yone's conscience SS m~n), and often these when they achieve power working for nothing: can be cranked up on one day and set in motion are more desperate tyrants than those whom they "THEY MUST PAY YOU" thereafter forevermore. Far less do I believe have replaced. They too are dogmatists, and "You mean they don't pay you nothing? Aw, come on, they that what you hold, you people on the Committee, if they burn and kill to overthrow tyranny, must pay you something. All that time and you don't get any­ is n~cessarily the conscience weallshouldhold. the tendency is . to continue the process in thing for it? Come on:'' For a while he did believe me, although At least I would like more evident evidence. perpetuo, in the name of liberalism, of course. he was hard put to understand, ("I sure wouldn't be here if Thus we come to the foggy area of m"otives. A man who will unzip his trousers and exhibit they wasn't paying me •••") Later he decided that I was lying I do not know whether your psychological as­ himself, or use dirty words, to get attention ("They're paying you something, you just ain't sayin' so••• ") With his payola-oriented mind and his ingrained reliance sessment of my a priori hostility to you Js to a good cause, may be more interested in correct. The evidence seems slender. But if it the exhibition ·than in the cause or he may do on the machine, this man could not come to grips with the idea of so many people organized to do so m·:Jch work without is, possibly my assessment of the motives of it for a cause less than good later. The means the Committee is equally correct, on what that a person uses are often indices to his money as an incentive. Machines have, of course, seen inde­ evidence I have, although I again admit real ends as well. There are, thank God, bet­ pendents do free work for local causes before, but people that I am not a professional psychologist ter ways. travelling to or from other areas and giving up huge chunks of time on a national scale is something new to be reckoned equipped to explore the psyches of others. I have said also that such violent confron­ At any rate, I based all this on (1) the with. view that conscience is not built by a day, (2) tations are impractical. They serve to polarize ..1 the opposition, to beget retaliatory violence. NEW POLITICS OF ISSUES some of the people I knew to be inyolved are, in my opinion, no more conscionable than I, Many a good cause has thus been lost to man­ McCarthy himself recognized the new situation when he spoke and (3) there therefore could have been some ex­ kind, for the good does not always of its last week in the Palestra about "a new politics of participa­ tion, which will eventually bring a government that is truly of tra-moral, some extra-conscience motive be­ own weight triumph.The only method proved without exception to bring triumph to a good the people, by the people, and for the people." The political hind it all. My knowledge of these people cause is quiet, non-violent, earnest, often un­ era that he forsees will be one that is not influenced by the led me to suspect so. seen labor --proved nowhere better than in the power of the political job, but by the signifcance of issues. POSITION STATED survival of Judaism and Hinduism on such a McCarthy's students are not after money, favors, or positions, Permit me therefore to state my own position, basis. but want to see his programs enacted. Their concern, trans­ the one which obliges me to differ from this CONSCIENCELESS AFFAIR formed into personal committm·~nt and active support, has given exhibition of Monday last. In the first place, I In light of all this, I felt that your "Day the Senator a source of power that has taken him farther in the find myself entirely in favor of keeping moral of Conscience"--being an affront to many of '68 elections than anyone thought he would ever get. However, issues before the students and the public-­ us who also have consciences--was moderate­ Senator McCarthy is dependent on his students for their con­ all the time. I find myself profoundly in sym­ ly of itself a conscienceless affair and quite tinuing support, and must keep speaking on those issues his pathy with some of the ideas of justice, peace, impractical. It did attract those whom I consider new constituency wants to hear about. and equality spoken by some ofthe protest move- to have something less than blameless con­ ments. I believe in working for these steadily. sciences. It has polarized opposition, and STUDENTS WON'T FORGET '68 I do not expect to see a great deal of progress weighty opposition at that. It did fan up flames It is doubtful that students will soon forget what they have done in my day, but this in no way releases me from of extremism that are neither moral nor to this election year, and it is possible that their example may the obligation. Let all this be perfectly clear. practical. be followed by farmers, union members, older citizens, and any When it comes to the tactics employed, I hope I am clear. This is why I opposed, other group that wants certain policies enacted and has the and some on this campus, and to some of the not conscience, but your ccoay." will to work for them. People with special interests but little people who have attached themselves to these If you wish to discuss this further over cof­ money will be able to insure government action on their behalf, movements--indeed, this is an entirely different fee, I have no objection. In the meantime I shall if they are willing to give up some leisure time, and perhaps a matter. Some of these are not only profoundly continue to work more quietly than this, as I few days pay. questionable themselves but are devastatingly have, by continuing to speak, teach, write, and This kind of politics is beginning to be felt now, as large num­ impractical. When were moral ends ever publish in terms of what I feel is good con­ bers of students give up vacations, weekends, and passing grades achieved by immoral means? When ·by imprac­ science. This is my method. for something they feel is more important. They may not be tical? This is the crux of my opposition. successful this time around, but they have already been a lot Sincerely yours, VIOLENCE DANGEROUS INSTRUMENT more successful than most people thought they would be. The Very well, let it be also admitted that there Merton A. Christensen McCarthy movement could just be the beginning of a new kind are times in human affairs when things become Assoc. Prof. of English of American politics. Letter To The Editor White Racism In U.S. Has Reached New High

This, however, does not preaching a sermon of sep.. of the WHlTE RACISTS? They doctrine of separation. But TO THE EDITOR: Elijah Mohammed is suspect. Throughout history, through­ make American WHlrE RA• aration for a long time. Peo­ cry heresyl They call for Recently, some white ac­ out the world there ha-re been C1SM any less hatefW. ugly, ple who oppose separation an inquisition to sUence and quaintances of mine were pass­ detestable, and destructlye. of the races in America have innstigate black separatists. and are presently many forms ing through a black Deighbor .. of racism, creedism, nationa­ WHlrE RACISM is so harmful for the most part net ex. They want a few burnings at the stake. strangely people hood in their car. Some youn& .. lism. So our own -ISM here in that it has now reached a po­ pressed their opposition. Now sters shouted that they were America, namely WHlrE sition of strength great enough many black people han takeD like Senator Byrd haTe neYer been asked to render account RA CUM, is not a unique phe­ to bring this nation down. up the .,gospel of separa­ for their interpretation of the (Continued to_!?age 13) nomenon. WHlrE RACLSTS haft been tion.'' What iS the reaction PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 The· Week Alvarez Depicts Cuba By JOAN BLOOM The former ,Cuban official When conditions began to wors­ In Review "You never know what you lectures to young people around en they thought it would not have until you lose it." the country in the hope that last, but it did. This was the theme Dr. D. Al­ hearing first-hand experiences Dr. Alvarez describes Cuba varez delivered to an attentive PARIS REPORTED ·SITE FOR NEGOTIATIONS of what communism can do to a as being "free of freedom." audience in the Rodney Room There is no private property. PARIS - United Nations Secretary-General U 'fhant predicted last Tuesday night in his lec­ country morally as well as eco­ All children must be sent to Tuesday that negotiations between the United States and North ture on "Cuba, Before and After nomically and socially, will en­ government schools where they Vietnam would start this week in Paris. Despite reports that Castro." courage the youth of America North Vietnamese officials are also predicting the French are endoctrinated with com­ Dr. Alvarez fled Cuba with to fight for what they have. munist ideas. He indicated that capital as the site of the talks, French and American officials his family in 1961 where he refused to confirm the statements. they are even taught to think of had been serving as Director The Cuban people were all for Marx, Lenin, stalin, etc. as the of Health under Castro, as well Castro when he took over, not fathers of their country. Mean­ as being the head of one of the COMMUNIST CHINA EXCLUDED FROM PEACE TALKS suspecting they would be forced while, the men who actually major hospitals in Cuba. down the path of communism. founded and developed Cuba WASHINGTON - The establishment of a tentative Hanoi­ have been wiped out of. the his­ Moscow coordination over the past three weeks is reported tory books. to have excluded Communist .China from any voice in the for­ Telephone calls are tapped mulation of Communist pollcy for endi.ng the war. The two na­ English· Staff Presents according to Dr; Alvarez. tions are coordinating closely on diplomatic tactics related to possible talks with the U. s. on Vietnam. · Freedom to meet with people of one's own choice in a place of one's own choice is denied. He INTERNATIONAL STUDENT STRIKE TODAY Poet Huff, Annual Awards told how people are forced di­ rectly or indirectly to follow WASHINGTON - Two days of anti-Vietnam War demonstra­ the rules and at least pay Up tions wm be held today and tomorrow. An international student The English Department son was not present either. creative writing awards cere­ The officials then decidedto service to Castro's regime. strl~e against the war has been called today by the student Mo­ Coercion may vary from loos- bilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Committee mony ended on an uncertain note grant the Academy of Poets award to Barry Kroll for his leaders hope that almost a mlllion high school and college stu­ Wednesday afternoon. Two of iPg one's jobtobeingputtohard "Sestina" and not to award the · dents and teachers in the s., South America, Africa, Europe, the award winners were not u. Hillyer prize to anyone. labor to being put in jail, and and Asia will suspend regular classes to hold anti-war rallies, present in the crowded Kirk­ people are afraid to trust any­ bride Room. lectures, teach-ins, marches and demonstrations. Upon learning later in the one because they cannot be sure Mrs. Russell ~Iebert of the who they are dealin~ with. Diamond State Branch of the evening that Bechtel had of­ HERSHEY INCREASEs--DRAFT ESTIMATE National League of American ficially withdrawn from the Even freedom of worship has WASHINGTON - Selective Service Director Gen Lewis B. Pen Women presented their university within the week due been suppressed. When ran­ Hershey has told Congress he estimates the 1969 draft call could Silver Pen Award to Nona to a medical excuse, Profes­ saking and gunfire in the exceed by as much as 100,000, the 240,000 men the Pentagon Kistler EDO, for "The Li­ sor Bailey indicated that the churches did not scare the peo­ is asking. brarian." English department might ple away, the government ar­ possibly wish to reevaluate the rested all Spanish clergymen Secretary for the ~ngl1sh situation. 'WHITE MARCH' PROPOSED and deported them to Spain, NEW YORK - Whitney M. Young Jr. head of the Urban League, Department for many years, Mrs. Berta Worth, presented leaving only the few who were has proposed a "white march" on Washington headed by the POET HUFF of Cuban nationality. top leaders of the country. Young said that the white society m·Jst the Ida Conlyn Sedgewick Prose act now to end the "indignities of racism." award of $50 to Thomas Caught in the middle of the Moore, Ass, for his novel, confusion was Poet Robert Huff. MOTIVATION DECLINES ''The Quick." Returning to the university to The devaluation of the peso judge and make awards in the from being equivalent to the F-Ill GROUNDED AFTER CRASH dollar before Castro to its NON- Fl CTION writing competition, Huff was SAIGON - American commanders temporarily grounded the present ratio of approximately controversial F-lll jet fighter bomber this week less than 24 For "A Burnt-out Mattress Poet in Residence and Assistant hours after losing the third costly plane in its brief combat and other Junk" Sally Grif­ Professor of English here from (Continued to Page 9) history. The u. S. Military command reported that the jet went fith took the $50 department 1960 to 1964. At Western down Monday "due to unknown causes." of English award for non-fic­ Washington State College, he tion. Leila Smith, ED9, re­ now occupies a similar posi­ Tu I lock Speech ceived honorable mention for tion. NEWARK VOTES FOR PROJECTS "Proteus." NEW ARK, DEL. - Newark voters approved three of four sec­ The Academy of Arne ric an Tuesday evening, the Kirk­ tions of the city's $2.ll million capital improvements bond Poets award of $100 was to bride Room filled past capa­ To Be Tuesday referendum. The Sidewalk grading section was rejected. Plans have been presented to:James city as Huff read poems by Because of conflicting activ­ provided for by the bond issue include electric, water, sewer, Bechtel, ASO, for his poetry Lawrence, Roethke, and Yeats. ities Ed Schwartz, president of and street improvements, park and recreation improvements, collection, "Ghost Traps," but Huff has published poems the National Student Associa­ and a new municipal building. Bechtel was not present to ac­ and reviews in a wide variety tion, was Wlable to appear at the cept the award. of magazines, as well as two university last Wednesday. CAMPAIGN 68 volumes of poetry -- "Colo­ Sch wa1"tz was to have been the According to Robeson Bailey, nel Johnson's Ride" and "The second speaker in the "Toward _MCCARTHY SWEEPS PA. PRIMARY Course: one, two, three, now!", associate professor of English, a Community of Scholars" ser­ PHILADELPHIA - Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy, the (both currently checked out of last year the department was ies of lectures and the com­ only presidential candidate on the ballot, rolled up a 20-1 edge embarrassed when three of the the library). mittee attempted to reschedule over his nearest write-in rival in the Pennsylvania primary six award winners were not him, however because of Sch­ voting Tuesday. Senator Robert Kennedy of New York was present for the ceremony. This wartz' schedule the visit was second, Richard Nixon led Republican hopefuls. The presi­ year a new rule, which was READS OWN dential vote was a popularity poll, not binding on the convention intended to prevent the recur- From these, and from manu­ cancelled. Dr. Gordon Tullock, profes­ delegates. rence of non-appearance, was scripts yet to be published, Huff read a number of poems, sor of economics and political put into effect. Thus, award science at Rice University, will KENNEDY: 'INCREASE SOCIAL SECURITY' winners who failed to come which when combined, create a KOKOMO, Indiana - Robert F. Kennedy has proposed quad­ general impression of being be the next speaker. Dr. Tul­ to the awards ceremony would lock will lecture Tuesday at rupling social security benefits to the over-65. Kennedy said, not receive their prize. thoughts of a warm, earthy, "The average individual under social security gets less than humorous man given to intro­ 8:15 p.m. in the Rodney Room. $25 a week, the average couple receives $40." He made the NOT PRESENT . spection, but not to brooding. Dr. Tullock is the author of . many books, reviews, papers, proposal in remarks delivered at Kokomo, Indiana on a barn­ Upon realization that Bechtel and articles. He served the storming swing through the state. was not present, it was decided Huff's style is simple and state Department for nine years to award the money to poet David direct enough that one can in China and has taught at the CZECHS DEMAND FREEDOM Robertson, EDX, who was to understand him upon firsthear­ have been the winner of the ing. The richness comes University of South Carolina PRAGUE, - Czechosl9vakia warned the Soviet Union against and the University of Virginia. interference in the country's internal affairs Tuesday. The Robert Hillyer Memorial award He will speak on c 'A Modest through without having to Czech government threatened to walk out of a world communist for poetry. However, Robert- Proposal for Improving Uni­ read it. He calls himself old­ parley on Wednesday if criticized. The Soviets had backed versities." conservatives of the Czech communist party who were opposed fashioned, and in the sense that he often rhymes, this is so. The final speaker in the lec­ to liberal First Secretary Anton Dubcek. Financial Aid ture series will be Dr. Bruce Dearing, president of The State The Office of Financial One could get the impression Aid reminds all students that University of New York at Bing­ from his style that he has an applications for financial hamton (Harpur). Dr. Dearing CANADIAN ELECTIONS SLATED aversion to Yeats and to assistance for the next school is a former dean of the College v fT AW A -- New Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau · met Roethke. year should be completed and· of Arts and Sciences here at Parliament for the first time last Tuesday and immediately returned to thatoffice by May "The hardest thingtoreview dissolved the legislature, calling for a June 25 general election. 1, 1968. Applications may be is a performance which is the university and left the uni­ Trudeau's action was interpreted as a bold move to win a clear obtained in Room 314, Hulli­ concrete, comfortable, and versity to take the presidency hen Hall. at Harpur. majority for his Liberal party. It will be Canada's fifth election competent." in the last 10 years. ·:·:;:;:;:;:;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: Dearing will speak May 14. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 PAGE 7

fu· . pt . A NEW UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT dE 0 1 .. ... ·, A NEW of ... . CONSTITUTION q - su' c;_. fa· A NEW nc · SGA p ' ' · de · · r u .. ·· tr:-·--· A POTENTIALLY VIABLE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ce -­ ca "- ph ed l:l • .

.~ .·.· use ' ~ lig! (;) da 1-: . tel,!; . on ,,,, ev' lit• of r_:. WHERE the ; .. er: chr -·­ chi-­ bo"· ' · anr' ' DO WE GO tic ettes ID Ol ": suc- :1 · tiC 2n -­ gui:. r FROM HERE? the .-: 1 1 wit'- · rna ·· fin. se ~ MEDIOCRITY ANARCHY · ve1 rai c:·. TOWARD

( ,,. • IC 0 1 Cu )J S f i1 St: ,. A COMMUNITY si .. fil . tr"., of an .. wl .. wt OF SCHOLAR-S

fut . su·. T r NOW IS THE TIME TO · ac ly He · . EXPLORE! Wi1' pli . ev£ DISCUSS! the ·· j •· - the · DECIDE! typ· . uai•·· sei• ' ed ··-­ har -· , APRIL 30 MAY 14 the 1 r fee 1 ~~. DR. GORDON TULLOCK DR. BRUCE DEARING " we 1c- "A MODEST PROPOSAL ''THE RESPONSIBILITIES

.,_ FOR IMPROVING THE UNIVERSITIES" OF A SMALL UNIVERSITY" - ~ 111 1 < !> . , .... .f -. ~lL 6 RODNEY ROOM 8 P.M. f11"1 i t . . PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, Nt;WARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Kase Heads Theatre Workshop ... Modern Art Films ( Cont~nued from Page 2) drama groups while 1-n Wash­ The Friends of the Kennedy companies will stay in Wash­ Center are providing Wash­ ington. ington for six days so they can ington headquarters for the The Smithsonian Institution see performances of the other College Theatre Festival, ad­ will provide theatre and pro­ fu Cover Wide Range college groups. Tickets will be By ALAN SCHMICK . ministrative support for re­ duction facilities for the Fes­ pt Wednesday evening's pro- ta~lve of the Canadian National available to the public for all gional and central selection tival performances and faci­ performances. dE gram, "Films on Modern Art- Film Board, Norman McLaren committees, and are arranging lities for the seminars and D1 The Art of the Film " dre e~eriments with form. His hospitality and housing for the conferences. generally favorable' reactionw a ~h1msical ."Fiddle De Dee' " Special seminars and con­ of from the faculty- student crowd popul~r Wlth. the audience, is ferences on drama will bear­ which filled the Sharp Lab a senes of lme and color pat- ranged for participants by NEW ENGLAND STYLE classroom for the viewing. tern~ that represent the film's Professor Henry Williams of Dartmouth College, a past This was the first half of the musiCal sco~e -- a scratchy PIZZA two-evening series, assembled down-home fiddle tune. president of AET A. by the department of art history ..------• and funded by the cultural ac- HOT OVEN GRINDERS r u tivities committee. 1Honarch Note Titles tr. stan Vanderbeek's "Comput­ EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ce er Art #1" was a black and Books, School Supplies, Office Supplies ca ph white kaliedescope of dots and School and Business Stationery squares. Organized by a com­ Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-1 A.M.; Fri.-Sat. 11-2 A.M. ed Wedding Invitations On Short Notice puter, the rapid progression Sunday 4 Jl .l\1.-12 P.M. proved to be the "mind- blower" of the evening. A udi­ For Delivery After 4 P.M. - :J6S-H57 4 - 368-8575 da ence response ranged from a NEWARK STATIONERS tel shaggy chorus of "wow's," to a 44 E. MAIN ST. on few astigmatic headaches--es-. 368-4032 ev• pecially when the film was run 157 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. backwards. of the In Falkenburg and Namuth's er; "Jackson Pollock," the artist explained his work as the cam­ era watched his progress. Pol­ lock's rhythm and vitality were exhibited as the camera shot upward through a glass plate which the arti.st covered with' swirls of paint. SENSITI VE ··PORTRAI T A visually sensitive film, Here's a Gardner's "Mark Toby" fo­ cussed on a visuallyperceptive man · and the city environment boost which stimulates him. rna Although both films capture fin. the spirits of the artists, the for all se ~ second was more successful in ve1 that the subtle handling of rai Toby's reflections upon the full-time ( -~ mi street scenes revealed the man spc in a refreshing way. The hand-held camera tech­ students nique in Andy Warhol's Silver

Flotations 1 " by William Maas, was often too jerky to capture of the the gracefulness of Warhol's H mobile of silver pillows. Ol UNIVERSITY of c MEKAS DIVERSE Newsreel treatment of the New York City art scene was DELAWARE the object of Jona5 Mekas ' "News Magazine of the Arts." As expected, the noted cinema­ tographer-critic's approaches to his diverse subjects were ..your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT WI uniquely appr opr late. wt An award-winning represen- o No Charge for Checks o No ·Minimum Balance fut su •••••••••••111 Tr ; At D& M Radio;: A Farmers Bank "Blue Hen" checking account makes it easier for you to take care of ac expenses while in school, at no carrying cost! It's limited to full-time students only. ly 1 You DON'T I He I Have To Spend. A I You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks are wii I Thing With Us To I personalized, and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with "Blue Hen" pli insignia. Additional checks, when needed, are avaitable at ten cents each. ev£ : Get Wholesale Prices : the "Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too ... Banking by Mail" is a conveoi•.,t 1. Just ~SK . 1 way f.or them to deposit money in your account. 1 GarrarD, AR. Dual I I Turn Tables 1 You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch in the ual' Bogen P A Systems 1 Student Center Bl.lilding is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M., Monday through sel ed I Shure Microphones I Friday. Why not take advantage of this service? . · har I Jensen - AR - Univ. I the I Speakers fee I Atlas Sound Columns I I Sony - Craig I I Tape Recorders I I Tape necks I ·.FARM5~ BANK 1 Stereo Headphones 1 I ,,·/Cable, Plug. $12.00 I CALL--- STATE OF DElAWARE 1 65-62222- 65-20424 I ..... ,...... _....._ ...... 4 I• ~JSWilm. 'If· THDel. St. I8 -TIE fi.IST I • • •• • • • • • • • ·~------....;.::.::;....::..:.:::,:.;:;~...:iMIIIIil..._.iiii_.IAI.. W .. Ii&_.I.I.AII.&-...J UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 PAGE 9

-- in Wash- Del. Blood Bank Institution Prof Does Research Interplanetary travel in the of time. When the study began e and pro­ future will be guided by tiny use of focused laser beams. Fes- in 1948, the crystal would re­ Experimental work in modu­ photo-conductor cells recently spond to a maximum of less than Elects Student r · fact- lating the light intensity of the Alphc developed by a University of 10,000 flashes per second, Be­ Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. .c; and Delaware physicist. laser with requisite speed by sources Commission after ginning with the most ele­ recognized youth in its annual graduation• Thurs( Dr. Karl W. Boer, professor use of this process is proving mentary steps, Boer reex­ elect.ion of directors and of­ or. Kerl of physics, has refined techni­ successful. Dr. William H. Lockwood, amined the basic physics of . ficers this year. of sexual ques for producing cadmium The new cell can be steriliz­ organization president, said preparing and growing cad­ One of four new directors won ha sulfide photo-conductor cells of ed without losing its effective­ Lee's election is in recognition m lum sulfide crystals. He and named to the board of the non­ stuenckel far superior quality to any ness, an important quality, be­ of the importance of students· his research team discovered profit blood plan is 22-year-old goes to now avallable. The Jet Pro­ cause any piece of equipment and young adults to the Blood and corrected defects in the D. Preston Lee Jr., EG8 Bank's continued growth and have to pulsion Laboratory of Pasa­ 1 cells and developed a method sent into outer space is sterili­ youngest member yet to serve where W dena, Calif., one of the fore­ service to the people of Dela­ of applying superior contacts to zed to insure that living ma­ on the board. ware. Terry N runners in interplanetary the cell which relay the im­ terial is not carried to a planet Lee, a senior in civil en­ Games travel, is presently in the pro­ pulses from the cell to the on a rocket and then later gineering at the University of during th cess of changing every thought to be indigenous to that cadmium-sulfide cell it uses to connected electrical circuit, Delaware, is the son of former Bing's Bcikery hind a Through the painstaking re- planet. Previously used photo Blood Bank president Brig. the otheJ photo-conductor cells develop­ cells ccdie" when heated above Gen. D. Preston Lee. The A C~l.te Two w ·~ · .. · ed at the university. 100 degrees centigrade, but Cadmium sulfide is a crystal younger Lee, who will graduate For ~Y Occasion bound bl University of Delaware cells from the university this year, spring-b used in cells that turn on street 253 E. MAIN ST. can be sterilized at 200 de­ has accepted a position with on Hun h,, .. lights when it begins to grow grees centigrade and still re­ the Delaware Water and Air Re- PHONE 7~7·5310 up a f dark. It acts as an cceye" that spond in a normal manner. ington, E te lis the artificial light to come Present research is directed etc. V on when the natural light of toward making the cells more A MUSICAL TREASURY televisio· · · ·•· ' evening fades. Photocells made radiation resistant against high of cadmium sulfide also adjust Seven Stereo Records Featuring the a 1910 \·--··- --.. energy partical bombardment the shutter in automatic cam­ in outer space. Cadmium sul­ Finest Popular music For eras,keep elevator doors open, fide is already the best known Alpht check dollar s in ~automatic photo sensitive material in this Dining - Dreaming - Dan cin·g changers, indicate fouls in respect. Prais£ bowling alleys, and sort,count Professor Boer's research and god of and inspect anything automa­ for tran: \ · has attracted many scientists Making the Scene tically packaged from cigar­ from industry and foreign coun­ flat .and 1 •• ·.. ettes to oranges. There are tries to the University. Men with roll • \ more than ten mllllon uses for from Argentina, Germany and ONLY $5 95 Complete ing sec ~ such cells. The more sophis­ ..DR . KARL W. BOER Austria have come to Dela­ cold chi·· ).'\ ticated use enables them to ware to work with him and Separately ¢Each approach ~· ~ guide missiles by orienting search of his co-workers, he graduate students and post­ 8 9 the Dela· ~ · r them to light beams from stars. has devised cells that respond doctoral fellows from Stanford 1,000 Records Coming- at same price tinue to Dr, Boer began his research to more than one million light University,California Institute with cadmium sulfide as a young flashes per second, of Technology and other well­ Our p man in Germany, where he With government aid and in­ known universities have joined engrosse finally directed a 100-man re­ dustrial grants totaling more his group. 132 E. Main St. 368-2588 is in stif search team at Humboldt Uni­ than $350,000, Dr, Boer has brothers versity, Berlin. He attempted to been successful in other areas Young M raise the number of times cad­ of cadmium sulfide research. ( far, the) mium sulfide crystals could re­ Interplanetary communication "er gan --· spond to light in a given period may one day be conducted by ------Cuban Lecture Held event, • (Continued from Page 6) dominant said Dr, Alvarez. Recurrent 10 :1 was an~he r setback pointed throughout his lecture was the Congra .; out by Dr. Alvarez under which idea that the communists will Lafferty Cuba is suffering. He also ob­ take advantage of weak points, as presi served that the well-stocked and do it cleverly. Therefore, to Broth supermarkets in which the Rus­ we must be careful and fight Burns a sian and Cuban communist of­ for what we have in this coun­ their r ficials shop are a very sad con­ try. trast to the lack of availability When asked to be specific in Delta .-_' l . of good food for a balanced diet reference to weak points, Dr, It's spri 11 a and other necessities of life Alvarez indicated that Cuba's Sunshi ., T which the masses must face weakest point was its labor serena while living with rationing. unions. This country's weak­ Outing Dr, Alvarez expressed the est point, in his opinion, is the Girls futility the people feel as a re­ racial situation. mall -­ sult of their lack of freedom. Bathin Trials are a mockery, with the Beach-­ accused being condemned real­ OFFSET PRINTING Tenni~ ly before the trial begins. Green Health conditions are very bad XEROX COPIES Keg P: with horribly inadequate sup­ Flowe. plies of drugs, medicines and While You Wait Study even anethesias handicapping Service At the doctors. At tw( Another factor brought out in Low Cost. New the lecture was the effect this deo -­ type of living has on an individ­ ECONOCOPY SERVICE New f~ ual's motivation to better him­ CENTER And p ~ self. Since all people are treat­ •nuff s ed the same regardless of how ~)2 E. Main St. The D hard they work to get ahead in (Behind Abbotts ) their field or profession, a feeling of apathy sets in. :16H-~)290 The beauty embraced in a rose Is oft rhapsodized in quaint prose. "We lost liberty, property-­ FREE PARKING ~ I we lost everything we had," But the beauty in beer $50 REWARD Is only made clear 1 96~ BSA 650'stolen from Russell Parkin~ Lot late Monday nite, Apr. 22. Del. Lie. 2593. Ser. No. GA 724808. Blue In Schlitz, as everyone knows. side tanks, chrome gas tank with blue center stripe, black frame broken coolintJ fins on left side of head. When stolen' had hiqh rise handlebars and chrome sissy bar. If you have any information concerning this motorcycle. please call Steve Johnson, 110 Russell. E, 737·9!78, Sec.ur­ ity, or Newark Police. $50 Reward for mformateon leadeng to return. C 1968 Jos. SchHII Brewing Co.. M1iwJuku Jnd other great cities. - · 64 EA ~ -MAIN

' - --~ PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL.; FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Georgia Coeds Protest

ALPHA EPSILON PI ler, ASO to Miss Melinda Pinned: Brother Richard Salmi, EDO. Restrictive Policies Comly, ASO to Miss Pat Djakovich, ASO, ATHENS, Ga. (GPS)--Ac­ women's drinking rules be ing behind bureaucratic ALSO ON CAMPUS·US Brother Jerry Bilton, AS9 changed, the students also are Engaged: Janet Margaret cording to the women's rules tangles. to Miss Reggie Rockwell, ASO In Cloak, EDl to Pfc. John W. at the University of Georgia, demanding an end to women's the meantime, students . DELTA TAU DELTA a coed, regardless of her age, hours, although some student have been protesting the ad- ' Wright u.s. Army, Mannheim, Pinned: Brother Chip Moody, Germany. cannot go to dinner with her leaders say they are willJ.-,g to ministration's refusal to dis­ ASO to Miss Barbara Sheldon, parents and have a drink. compromise on this poiJlt and cuss their demands with them, Catherine Mackway, ASl to EDl. Greg Carney, AS9. Co-eds, in fact, simply are accept more liberal curfews for and the administration's efforts PI KAPPA ALPHA not allowed to drink, on the women. to get a permanent injunction Pinned: Brother Thomas campus, in Athens, or anywhere During the sit-in, the stu­ against future sit-ins. At a Runnels, BEO to Miss Janice The else. dents drew up additional de­ demonstration this week, about Crawford, EDO. is­ 200 students carried signs This is one of the major mands. Among them was a de­ SIGMA Nlt sues in a stepped-up student mand that the university re­ which read, "lam mute because Card Center Pinned: Brother Charles 55 East Main St. campaign to liberalize .vom­ quire prospective student em­ the University is deaf and Schwartz, AS9 to Miss Adrienne en's rules. The campaign ployers and landlords to sign a dumb." The students had gags CARDS - GIFTS Frank, GSIT. reached a climax last week pledge that they will not dis­ over their mouths to symbo­ PARTY $U-PPLIES when about 300 stu<;lents, about criminate according to race, lize the lack of free speech SIGMA PHI EPSILQN half of whicli were coeds, stag­ national origin, sex, or reli­ at the university. Pinned: Brother Hugh Ram- ed a two-day sit-in in the gion. Academic Building, which All coeds who participated NURSING houses the administrative of­ in the sit-in, which lasted fices. through two nights, have re­ RICHARDS DAIRY. INC. STUDENTS ceived a summons to appear be­ REFUSED PETITION After craduation, how a ·bout fore the women's student court joinins tne Nursint:: Staff at The sit-in began after an 57 J:.;LKTON ROAD for violating the curfew regula­ administration representative refused to accept a petition tions. However, no date for CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL hearings appeared on the sum­ STEAKS, HAMBURGS, SUBS 1740 Bainbridge St. from about 500 students who Philadelphia, Pa. were holding a rally in front monses. NO ACTION of the building. "The sit-in TO TAKE OUT. Excellent opportunity for full The administration has taken was spontaneous, and it in­ utilization of your ·s.kilh .and no action on the students' de­ education. Good · startinc volved average coeds," said mands. The public relations of­ salary with credit civen for Richard Moore, editor of the OWN CREAM past experience. Liberal fice issued a statement saying oun vacation, sick leave, periodic student newspaper, The Red' increments. · all changes in student regula­ and Black. "lf they had re­ tions must first be approved by Mon. thru Fri. 7::10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Call After 9 AM ceived any attention at all Director of Nursing from the administration, they a star.ding committee offaculty (215) Kl 6-2700, Ext. 396 and students, then by the uni­ Sat. 7 ::W to 5::10. Closed Sunday. would have gone on about their Or Write Direct· versity faculty council, and fi­ business and nothing would have nally by the Board of Regents happened." of tht- state university system. Students stayed in the buHd­ The administration says it will ing about 48 hours, but they permitted the administrative consider what action it will Virginia (1.) and Frank(r.) are: take after a student referendum offlccs to remain open. The students decided to end the on the drinking and curfew rules A. Interviewing an African couple. B. Visiting a Nigerian University. C. Exchanging ideas with Nigerian University students. sit-in and declare a "cooling next week. Many observers think the administration is hid- off period" just before the .. Actually, Virginia Blount and administration received a court CANDY : Frank Ogden are doing all these injunction ordering the dem­ things. As members of the 500- onstration stopped. A tem­ INC. student World Campus Afloat­ Chapman College, these two porary restraining order for­ 41 E. MAIN ST. bidding similar demonstrations Arizona college students had the will remain in effect until next opportunity to talk with students p.m at the University of Ife, Ibadan week, and the university is branch, Nigeria. asking the courts to issue a per­ Breakfast & Luncheons With the help of Nigerian manent injunction against the students and professors, the Amer­ protesters. Platters icans compared religions, art, OTHER CHARGES anthropology, educational systems, In addition to as king that Sodas Cigarette• economic developments, geog­ • raphy, drama, music, and dane~ of the two countries. This is the regular course work aboard Chapman's shipboard campus, the s.s. Ryndam. GOWNS ~tf ~ Virginia and Frank transferred the credits they earned back to their home colleges, Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, and are going on for their FOR baccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the the , •• 1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program. ITINERARIES SPRING f.Welhoppe Fall1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon, NEWARK, DELAWAR Rome, Athens, Haifa, Catania, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Freetown, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Punta Arenas, Santiago, Lima, Acapulco, arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29. WEEKEND 172 E. MAIN ST. Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casablanca, PHONE 368-3282 Cadiz, Lisbon, arriving New York May 27. The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step in NEW CLOTHES HAVE ARRIVED reserving space for your fall1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afloat where you can take full advantage of Chapman College's unique three-year experience in effective teaching aboard ship and in world ports. r~~-Woili~~=~~~=~~==~-~~~~;1 I Chapman College Orange, California 92666 I

I M~Miss Mrs. DATE I LAST NAME FIRST INITIAL I Campus Address Campus 1 State______I I City State Zip Campus Phone I I Name of School Year in I Academic Ma jor Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale ______School I I Home Address Age I Home I City State Zip Phone ______I To which address material should be sent : Campus 0 Home 0 Parent or Guard ian I I I am interested in 0 Fall 0 Spring Semester 19__ 0 Land Campus 0 Floating Campus 0 Both I SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. RYNDAM, registered In The Netherlands, meets I L~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 PAGE 11

M · · GREEK COLUMN Alpha Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi Alpha lost to us, they engaged in fes­ Jerry Blavat for the loan of to Brother Ed Pankowski for tive rites on the field nearby. The Geatormen for the night. taking first place honors in the Thursday night at the House The brotherhood would like And while not a race of giants glumpkieroll!), and just a ll Dr. Kerr administered a test hi to thank Dr. Alvarez, ex-Cuban like some of the northern king­ Sig~a Phi Epsilon word of warning to next year's of sexual knowledge which was n m, minister under Castr.o, for ac­ doms, and not possessed of competition: be ready for the won hands down by Brothers ceptin~ our invitation to speak vocal apparatus which enabled Things are slowly returning tug-of-war crown to be re­ Stuenckel and Bennett. It just A to this past Tuesday. We thorough­ them to initiate the wasps and to normal at the Sig Ep House turned to its rightful owners! goes to prove that you don't ly enjoyed him and we are bees of this planet, t'hey after a "high" and enjoyable have to be clean cut to know sure that those students who managed to hold their own IFC Weekend. Brother Rags Incidentally, many of these where it's at. Brothers Pete and listened in found his talk both against these large and more and his vanishing date had a hot fine contestants of ours, along Terry Newitt pulled a Greek interesting and informative. powerful kingdoms. And, re­ time at Saturday afternoon's with an attractive selection Games first Sunday when, Lambda Chi would also like markable though it was, at this picnic, while the rest of the from the rest of the brother­ er during the mile run, one hid be­ to thank the IFC for sponsor­ time or even now. there were brotherhood spent the after­ hood, are available AT NO hind a tree and took over for ing a great weekend last week. few clashes with other king- noon in various aquatic acr~ COST through Take - A - The­ the other at the halfway point. batics. Hey Bob, it was anoth­ s Beginning with the IFC Ball doms, excepting a breed of te (formerly Rent-A-Thete) to Two weeks ago as the North­ er great Shipwreck party, s and ending with the Greek trolls nearby, who helped in any females lucky enough to bound brothers returned from the sanitatioo of this king­ maybe next year, huh?Thanks have waited this long to an­ spring-break, many were seen Games, aloog with assorted dom. Now these trolls, who to our pledges for a great af­ nounce their choice for Wom­ on Huntley - Brinkley picking sidelights throughout the week­ ternoon and evening. end, the Greek system once were likely to get out of hand en's Weekend. If interested, up a few things from Wash­ Special congratulations are again . proved its capacity for once in a while and hurl ob­ contact Brothers J. Varsalona ington, Baltimore, Wilmington, in order for Brother Bill Wit­ putting the most good times into jects through open portals and or "H." Hill . at '137- 1 • etc. We now have a new ham and Pledge Jack Hen­ the least amount of time. destroy property, had chal­ 9923. Please. note that fibal television set, new furniture, ricksen for their recent vic­ b ,, , , lenged the small kingdom to a decisions for dates ~ are sub­ a 1910 washing machine, and a Phi Kappa Tau battle royal at their favorite tories in the presidential elec­ ject to the approval of Broth- ( '''· few arrest warrants. · tions of the classes of '70 As Women's Weekend draws sport, involving the hitting er Shapiro,. who for the 17th and '71 respectively. lAL Alpha Tau Omega near the brotherhood welcomes of a leather spheroid with a consecutive semester is date­ an uninterrupted weekend of portion of tree. True to form, less for this special weekend Praise be to Apollo, the concentrated studying. This the trolls won and singing their Theta Chi and would really make quite a god of Sunlight and Spring, happiness,· departed merrily. prize for some lucky girl! :ull break offers a much needed for transforming our normally opportunity for recovery from . It must be stated that at the Despite tougher competition Finally, the Brotherhood .u1d flat and barren campus into one than last year, the brothers of rtinr; the strenuous calendar of trolls were adept at it and would like to congratulate I ~ ,.._ with rolling hills and distract­ activities that comprise the played very well, after some­ Theta Chi captured their sec­ Brother Pat Walker for his re­ >€ ond consecutive championship ic ing scenery. Even with the sacred Phi Tau Spring Rites. how allowing this small king­ cent record-setting first place cold chill ofWomen's Weekend A special word ofthanks goes dom to take a leading posi­ of the Greek Games last Sun­ in the 120 high hurdles against approaching, we're sure that to Dr. F .B. Parker of the tion in the first 8/lOths of the day on Harrington Beach. Temple, and also Brothers the Delaware campus will con­ Sociology Dept. for his in­ game. Congratulations to all brothers Peltz and Hatch for being 3 tinue to blossom. teresting and informative talk who participated (especially elected into the SGA senate. on the problem of alcoholism ~igma Nu Our pledge class, deeply and its sociological and psy­ The old brothers of Sigma engrossed in paddle signing, chological implicatons. The Nu extend hearty welcome is in stiff competition with the brothers and dates wh.o at­ to the new brothers, who I; brothers for the Old Men­ tended the lecture last Thurs­ have just returned from the Young Men championship. Thus day evening all agreed that it filmingofa soon to be released far, they have lost all the soc­ was an enlightening and rele­ movie spectacular, "Five Days cer games and pledge raids, vant experience. in Hell." With acting greats but perhaps with Spring ap­ The Phi Kappa Tau Frater­ proaching, they can try again such as Fox Cunningham, Blade ( nity welcomes a new chapter Weiland, and Laughs Fabris, in softball or track. In any of LaSalle College into the we expect this cast to break event, the Old Men are still national brotherhood. While a dominant. all records when Oscar time twelve-man initiation team was rolls around next year. Congratulations to Miss Dee at LaSalle last Sunday, the Lafferty for being elected rest of the brotherhood and the We would also like to con­ as president of the SGA and also pledges made ~ ~reditable gratulate the new house of­ to Brothers Jolly, Meyers, showing at the annual Greek ficers, Donald Goodwin, Com- Burns and .Kast for winning Games, placing fourth over­ mander; Dave Bent, Lt. Com­ their respective positions. all. For the second year our mander; Bob Johnson, Trea­ Mary IV Formula II chariot surer; and Bob Campbell, Delta Tau Delta placed second, this year by .9 Recorder, and thank the old ad­ It's spring at the Delt House-­ seconds. The Phi Tau engineers ministration for a JOB well Sunshine from the roof -­ and mechanics, under the done. serenades to loved ones -­ direction of Rob "Mad Bike The Brotherhood wishes to Outings to the creek -- Thief" Tuttle, promise that thank Delta Tau Delta for their BELL HELMETS Girls in short shorts on the next year ''We will try hard­ understanding at our com­ CASTROL LUBRIC------· mall-- er." bined party last weekend, and lleltco Accessories Bathing suits on Harrington Pi Kappa Alpha Luge.. e R•cks Beach-- LARGEST SELECTION Tennis -- Baseball -- Once upon a time, in a far Dunlop Tires & Tulles Green grass and no socks -­ off land, there was a kingdom, OF Keg Parties -- although a very small one. In F ABRJ(~ S ANYWHERE Flowers for Mrs. "V." -­ this land of a mere 34 study breaks to the Park -­ people and six serfs, a strange DRESS MATERIALS At twelve to the Hollows -­ thing could be observed. These NOTIONS New adventures -- The Ro- divergent souls communicated deo -- in words and spirit to one anoth­ DECORATIVE FABRICS New faces -- Pretty dates -­ er, regardless of their motiva­ And parting shots -- tions. DANNEMANN'S 'nuff said Once a year, in honor of some The Delts minor deity, whose name is 1:J6 E. Main. St. CYCLE

Service On Other '1110 OGLETOWN RD. NEWARK, DELAWAftE Makes .in NEWARK % Milt Fro• McDotaltl's Trade-Ins FINE EYEWEAR • LENSES DUPLICATED "GLASSES THAT Ot Itt. 273 FRAMES REPLACED • SAFETY GLASSES GRACE THE FACE" Accepted EXACTING PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 9£.8 57 94 . 64AEINASSTT. SPEC1t~f~~8,Jft~~~L4:~v~~~WEAR '~'' ., .~ ~==-:..-=..;::...:....M ____.:.:.:HE::..:.A:.:.:.R'N:..:.:G:....:A:.:.:.'o:.:s ___ '(N ext To National 5&10) NEWARK PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968

The Jesters of Spring re­ oxide, colored chalk, crayons, cylinders, best ofier, contact Doyle model, 1966, excellent APARTMENTS quest your complicity in an tempra (all colors). APARTMENT WANTED- Lenny Walton, 307 Russell condition, for info call Terry Academic Day of Mirth, a B.Y.O.: kites, skateboards, Young college couple would A, 737-9994. Doordan, 368-0724. BP. glad Spring Festival of sorts---- bare feet, grubby clothes, in­ like apartment starting June MOTORBIKE, Campus 50, to show board. terest, initiative, professors, 1 within 10 miles of university. 1 year old, 4 months, 2000 MISCELLANEOUS (barring rain) on May sixth. classmates, food, water pis­ Call 737-4536 between 10 and miles, $125 includes helmet THIRD ANNUAL MUSTANG Among theNeededare:news­ and windshield, phone 994- tols. 12 p.m. weekdays. RALLY Day U.S.A.• spon­ papers, string, ragl5 1 chicken SUBLEASE Apartment in 231B. sored by the Delaware Mus­ wire, large cardboard boxes, Chase sequences courtesy of Park Place for Summer VESP A.tliSO cc, 4 spee~l962, tang Club and Wilmington Mus­ paint brushes (1-4 in.), zinc Campus Security. months, Apt. T-3, 614 l..e· n-iftf t!8ltdlflen, ean 388- tang Club. Sat, April 27, 1968 high Road, 368-7457. 2165 after 5 p.m. at 2 p.m. Starts from Future SUBLEASE Apartment HOND~ black, has just been Ford at 4001 Kirkwood High.. for summer, 1 bedroom near - painted, engine and body in way. Silver presented a:t JUNE GRADUATES university, outside entrance, excellent condition_, 300 cc. finish. Grand prize drawing "We are looking for a man wooded yard with picnic shop manual included in price, for a 1968 Mustang 2 plus with a pleasing personality and an executive potentiality. table, pool available. $95 a $3251 call Patrick Reynolds 2. For pre-registration call at 368-8498. If interested, write immediate­ month includes all utilities Jim Linden, Rallyerriaster, at ly giving your full background. but electricity, 368-4887 eve­ FOR SALE 302-368-8404. If your letter indicates that nings. 12 string KAPA (guitar), 221 G.B. AFW. is still func• you might fit into our Finan· 77 Main St., Newark, ONE BEDROOM apartment solid body, tear-drop model, tiona! and still trying. April cial Planning organization, an 3 pick-ups, made in u.s.A., appointment will be arranged. 368-0507 at $95 a month, location across 26 .. 27, or May 3-4? Reply to The Review." street lrom Student Center, lists for $299, will take $150, COLBURN SIMON-SEZ . rk In Rear lot exit. Available May 15, call need cash, 2 months old, Sten, TEAM being formed. To join, 368-2313. 253 Colburn. Mexican GUITAR for sale, see Roger in Room 351 (:: AUTOMOBILES years varsity experience FOR SALE-1958 Chevrolet very good condition, $15, Call 737-4966. necessary). Impala twQo.odoor, Radio & Have TEAM will travel• Heater, Automatic transmis• HARPSICHORD, new, hand The University of Delaware sion, recently rebuilt, new made, imported from Holland. Plane Evacuation Club battery, five good tires, call Contact Haim Shtrum, c/o Uni­ (UDPEC) will offer its ser.. 994-4741 after 6 p.m. versity of Delaware String vices at a nominal fee to any FOR SALE• Mustang Quartet, or at 366-8439 after major airline. GUARANTEED "Thoroughbred,'' · •w engine, 6 p.m. (260 Elkton Rd., H-5). to break previous unpreced­ big bore, ported, relieved TAPE RECORDER· 4 ented record of 253 persons block, hot · cam, big valves, track, stereo, Wollensak 5300 in 68.% seconds. Contact Gil· etc~, bert D & E. 350 cc. funny little green solid state, four speeds, A THE DARE WAS ACCEPT­ thing, $240, call Steve Lourie, module design with walnut 368-8486. cabinets, $195, call 737·0476. ED! The semester's goal is STILL AVAILABLE- A me­ Why pay list price for finally accomplished! After chanically perfect British stereo components? Call lor much deliberation, the Glider Racing Green Triumph TR4 price on equipment by Fish... is temporarily captured, pos­ Roadster with slight ($150) er, Sony, Garrard, Lafayette, sibly hooked! Although the fender damage. This car has Wharfendale and other quality gliding must continue, it is many new mechanical, per.. manufacturers, 368-9731. now viewed in a new light._ forrnance parts, plus ~w top BOA CONSTRICTOR• just LARGEST SELECTION and tonneau, and Michelins. one le4, excellent pet (loves Price is $700, or a reason­ babies), feed only once a OF .__, able trade involving a 160· -­ month, a steal at $75; also: 350cc Motorcycle. Also a low FABRICS ANYWHERE 30 cal. M-1 carbine with 30- · mileage, perfect 1966 Taunus shot clip, $85; Luger hand .. DRESS MATERIALS 4-door sedan with V-4 engine gun, 9mm, perfect condition and 4-speed, $1400. NOTE: Will NOTIONS with holster, $85; large GE the five people who called while refrigerator, $20; easy chair, DECORATIVE FABRICS I was out, concerning the pink, $5; bowling ball, $3; call above cars, please call either Friday or next week, 737·1174. Friday night or next week. Not DANNEMANN'S FENDER Jazz Bass. hard this week-end! 737·ll74. 1:16 E. Main St. All You Need Is Love MOTORCYCLES case, good condition, 737- 5072. 100 cc. YAMAHA, 1965 twin 1 STEREO AMP- 70 watt After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in Knight amp-KG870. Controls Rhodes Drug that wonderful, once-in-a-lif~time way. The en­ for loudness, leYel, and noise filters in addition to regular Store gagement ring you choose says so much about bass, treble, balance, select• your love ... and should it be a Keepsake, the or, etc. Contact Bob Hagen• word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine back, Gil. A, 737·9626. TRAILWAYS color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or SONY stereo Tape Deck 250, EICO 36 Watt Amp/stereo BUS SERVICE replacement assured). Just look for the nome FM Tuner; AR4x speakers. See Keepsake, in the ring and on the tog at your Harry Keyser, 262 West c. Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages SURFBOARD. 9'6" Hansen 36 East Main Street under "Jewelers." ·

T..?"- ,!!~ISTERED k CENTER BARBER SHOP ~pea e* 10 EXPERT BARBERS - NO WAITING DIAMOND RINGS I .. ADIES' . & MEN'S HAIRCUTS Newark Shopping Center- 737-9853

II!LAIII SUI. ALIO SilO, TO 2100. WI!DDINO IIINO 100, PIIICII FIIOII $100, TO $1000. RIN81 ENLAIIUO TO SHOW IEAUTY OP DETAIL. ------1 e TIIADI!·IIARII 111!8. A. H, POND COMPANY, INC., EITAILIIHIO llll SCANDIA 1450 ALSO 1125 TO 1975 NEWARK CLEANERS 1r------HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING-, WEDDING RING 29 . 75 116 E. MAIN ST. I Please send new 2o-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- PERFECTION ment and Wedding" and new 1.2-page full color folder, both for IN A DIAMOND 1 only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautlfu144-page Bride's Book. SPECIAL I Na.u...______••• TROUSERS SLACKS Dale Jewelers SWEATERS 60~ I1 A~NM~------~------City.,______GOOD THRU STORE ONLY 1 Stat· ,,,______59 EAST MAIN ST. THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY INCOMING ORDER LKEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 80, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 ~------~------~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 PAGE 13

THE BEE HIVE HAS 26 DIFFERENT Hateful White Racism Letter ... (Continued from Page 5) just ciVil rights action. Do series of talks on these mat­ CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCOS. not wanted on that street• something! ters• especially on WHlrE that they were not to use it. Civil rights---the most im­ RACISM. The ReYiew should Jns, WE HAVE A BLEND FOR EVERYONE Is your reaction one of fear portant issue on the domes. be using the Riot Commis• and hurt and anger? What do tic front and this campus is sion Report and other docu• 'ds, FROM A VERY MILD TO A you think the reaction of black dead to it all. I think there ments to point out the destruc­ in­ Americans has been over the should be a "teach-in'' on tion that WHITE RACISM lrs, FULL STRENGTH TOBACCO· years. Until recenUy they ciTil rights and WHITE is about to work in the land. >is- were prevented from even get• RACISM. There should be a ARTHUR W. PANARO, GR. ting a cup of coffee at their { of COME IN AND TRY A PIPEFUL conTenience because there was a law that they were to remain separate from the rest of Americans. A law had to be RENO'S PIZZA passed so that they might mOJe into the neighborhood of their choice. FlEE DELIVEIY

In a worct. "White racism is essentially responsible for 737-9705 the explosive mixture which has been acumulating in our cities since the end of World War U. (U.S. RIOT COM· 3RD ANNUAL MUSTANG RALLYE MISSION REPORT) Whitney Young has said many DAY U.S.A. times that he is not as afraid Delaware Mustang Club, sponsored by Future of WHITE RACISM as he is Ford, and Wilmington Mustang Club, sponsored of the apathy of right think­ by Courtesy Ford, present National Mustang­ ing men in this country. Right Rallye Day U.S.A., on April 27, 1968. thinking Americans cannot af• Registration is at 1 :00 P. M. ford the sleep of non-inTOlTe­ First Car out at 2:01 P. M. ment any longer. It is a mys­ Cost - $3.00 for .Mustang Club members tery that America has slept $4.00 for non-members so long and still sleeps through this nightmare of WHITE RA­ The rallye will start from the parking lot of CISM. Future Ford, Inc., 4001 Kirkwood Hwy. (Del. route 2). The issue is too great• 2 Classes- Novice & Advanced the wrong too enormous to Silver trophies awarded at the finish for both CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCOS limit it to the rhetoric of classes. Dash plaques for everyone! a communication to the Re­ Tiew Editor. So I am giTing GRAND PRIZE DRAWING FOR A ~-EE HIVB~o.,llfc. 1968 Mustang 2+2 ! ! Tobaccoailh Siau 1101 some recommendations. Write to your representatives in For preregistration or more information contact: 39 I. MAIN ITIIU, NEWAll, DILAWAIII971 I Jim Linden, 11 New Street, Newark, Del. 19711 302 • U.-1725 Washington and Dover. Ex­ press your support for any Phone: 302, 368-8404

.../ ( ....;,.._.-.·· --

How can any girl defend herself against a warm color like that. And that tattersall ..• irresistible. But you really put a girl to the test with your lean taper and your rolled collar. Maybe the other Airls believe that shirt was' permanently pressed the day it was made ... and never needs pressing aAain. But you'll have to prove it to me. And I'm waitinA.

N 0 w A T DON GREGGOR'S UNIVERSITY SHOP i . .J PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Democratic Presidential Candidates Propose Random Selection For Draft WASHINGTON (CPS)-a-AU Supreme Court decision on programs in which students three of the Democratic can• conscientious objection. The might spend three months in didates for President faYOr new law requires that a con­ school and three months on the some form of random selection scientious objector show that job. as a substitute for the present he is opposed to wars be­ --Greater Federal support draft system, but all three cause of his religious train­ for construction and improve­ haTe slightly different pro­ ing. Kennedy said a change ment of facilities. posals. would "protect people whose Humphrey said higher educa­ Republican candidate Rich• conscientious objection is not tion programs must be related ard Nixon faTors abolition of based on traditional religious to such programs as Head the draft and institution of a grounds41" Start and Upward Bound in Tolunteer army after the war NO DEFERMENTS order to make education an.U.. in Vietnam. Minnesota Senator Eugene able to all. These positions were set McCarthy fa 'lOr s elimination McCarthy said he favors forth in response to a National of deferments, permitting con­ federal aid to education at all Student Association query of cientious objection to partic­ leyels and giving "every chUd the four leading candidates on ular wars, permitting con.­ a good, sound, basic educa­ four major issues of special in­ scientious objection "on ra­ LT. COL. LEWIS S. SELBY, Acting Professor of Military Science tion and eTery adult a skill­ terest to students--the draft, tional as well as religious presents two-year ROTC scholarships to Cadets (I to r) Mark S. grounds," and allowing a per• ed trade or an adYanced Vogle, ASO; Andrew W. Nagle, AEO; and Edward J. Mulderick, lowering the Toting age, high. ASO. son appealing a classification degree.u er education and the role of Nixon submitted no state­ The scholarship pays tuition; books, supplies and fees for the to haTe personal appearance twoyear period. The cadets also receive $50a month cashallowance. youth in society. NSA also at allleTels, instead of just the m ent on higher education. U, of C... Photo asked New York GOTernor local board as at present. Mc­ Nelson Rockefeller for state­ Carthy also opposed the pres­ ments on the issues but they ent system of autonomous were told that he is not a local boards and Selective Ser.. C;llldidate and that position Vice Director Lewis Hershey's College Press... statements were not ayaU,.. memorandum of October, 19671 able. which recommended that anti.. THE DRAFT war and anti.. draft protesters (Continued from Page 2) Association of Colleges have both taken positions On the draft, Vice Presi" be reclassified and inducted them in censorship disputes. But college papers against arbitrary censorship of the student dent Hubert Humphrey faT• as soon as possible. are increasingly challenging the standards of the press. or s adoption of the Fair and l8 YEAR VOTE commercial press, especially in the area of Impartial Random (FAIR) All four candidates faTored obscenity, but also with regard to innovation. The courts are also beginning to sIde with the system proposed by President lowering the Toting to 1B and In some cases -- as with Hoddlng Carter at editors. The South End has been trouncing the Johnson last year but rejected said youth was important in Tulane and the local paper that attacked administration in a series of court battles. by Congress., lt would include dealing with American prob­ North Dakota editor Mike Jacobs--they have And last fall a federal judge ordered Troy a lottery and drafting of the lems. upheld censorship of the campus press. State College in Alabama to readmit editor youngest first. Only Kennedy offered major Gary Dickey. Dickey was kicked out of school proposals for changes in the Such progress is slow. For the time being, because of an editorial antagonistic to Govs. ~ew York Senator Robert present federal assistance editors who dare to be innovative, like the George and Lurleen Wallace. Federal Dis­ Kennedy wants a study of nr­ to higher education. He fa.,.. South End's Art Johnston, will .face the risks of trict Judge Frank Johnson, Jr., ruled that attack by their administrations. ) ious proposals for a random ors: "a state cannot force a college student to for­ system, drafting the youngest --Loan programs that On the other hand, national education asso­ felt his constitutionally protected right of free­ first, and experimentation with make money aTailable directly ciations are increasingly takingstands against dom of expression as a condition to btu attend­ a system of alternatiye ser­ to students, rather than through such censorship. The American Association of ing a state-supported Institution." The college Tice. He also called for colleges and uniyersities. University Professors and the American Is appealing the decision, however. rescinding a prOTision of the -Exploration of new means 1967 SelectiTe SerYice Act for repayment of student which contradicted an earlier loans, such as assessing a percentage of income oyer a number of years. Airplane ... -ForgiVing loans for young (Continued from Page 3) people who enter careers 11 students stated that for another with greater social bene­ WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY fit." Such forgiveness is ten dollars they would cut that in APRIL 24-30 half. anilable to teachers in many present federalloanprograms. HELD OVER! Other comments from stu­ --Expansion of the work­ dents were "Easiest ten bucks study program and upgrading I ever made," "It was dif­ the kinds of work students do in ferent and a new profitable ex­ connection with the program. perience," plus 111 wish they -Federal encouragement of would have at least gotten us off . - ~ -

the grounc'-," One other stu­ HOPPING dent wa s quoted as saying to a CINTf~ stewardess, "I would have ~~PHO~£' jumped out of the porthole for two more dollars." Captain Fox remarked, "We HELD OVERt The Tota.l Female Animal were extremely gratified bythe 6th Exclusive Week! enthusiasm and help we got Eve. At7 And 9P.M. >TARRING from th-e students." Next lime Mat; Wed. And Sun. 2 P.M. JTA LEVKA·CLAUDE RINGER·CARL MOHNER 'rodu ced and D11ected by RADLEY METZGER· an Amsterdam Frl m Corporat1on Product1or he said, they will try to notify the student body earlier. Also WINNER IASTMANCOLOII'I 111 ULTII'IASCO... • Released through AUDUBON FILMS v~ he noted he was "pleased with SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. the outcome and attributed it ACADEMY WALT£~ to the students." 2 AWARDS (ADULTS ONLY) .. BEST ACTRESS" SLEZAk Delaware students can watch SATURDAY MATINEE I P.M. Katheri-tte Hepburn .. for more safety tests since APRIL 21 OVER AT 3 P.M. every new piece of equipment lt•&EST SCREENPLAY" THE LiON used, or a 5 per cent increase JERRY LEWIS IN -- COLUMBIA PICTURES P•t•tnt• a -- iNWiN.,EA in a passenger plane's capacity Stanley Kramer requires an FAA test. captain producl•on "DISORDERLY ORDERLY" Fox also noted that, 11this Spencer I Sidney I Katharine serves a general purpose TRACY POITIER HEPBURN STARTS WED. MAY 1st toward the safety of aviation." IUe&swho's Early the next morning the comma to cUnner plane was put into operation. 1-----nCHNICOLoR·----· 1 Its destination was Saigon. &r...._. ·ijM!R4tld·ttC3Jt·tii- .,aulNAvrs•• DISTorauT- co., •• ,,., ...,_-- TECHNICOI.ORS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1968 PAGE 15 Blue White ·Game Set Hens Continue Drills Next . week, the Delaware by Raymond is hoping to bols­ rest of spring practice." football team will begin its ter his defensive forces in an EXP ERIMEHTS fourth week of spring practice. effort to prevent the recurrance Raymond has been experi­ The entire spring drills will of another 2-7 season. menting with various players at be culminated with the annual "We are about as far along various positions. He added, Blue-White Game at Delaware as we can expect to be while "We are using this spring prac­ Stadium, May 4. coaching everyone both ways," tice as the time to find out what This week, the emphasis on Raymond remarked. "We are everyone can do." defense has continued, as it going to continue to teach ev­ On defense, Raymond has has been the predcminant theme erybody both offensive and de­ cited senior Paul Camp and jun­ of the grid drills. Coach Tub- fensive assignments for the iors John Favero and Joe Pur­ zycki as the potential leaders. Camp, a 210 pounder ,started at tackle last year. Both Fav­ Sigma Nu Wins IM V-Ball; ero and Purzycki were stand­ outs as starters last year-­ The former at linebacker and the latter at cornerback. Softball In Ful.l Swing A large contingent of fresh­ Military Science to r) Mark S. men will be counted on to patch J. Mulderick, By I:.LS I:.D¥tARDS Tau Delta B, Farm League win­ up last year's porous defense. Sigma Nu captured the over­ ner took the consolation by for­ HUT HUT HUT Hen Quarterbacks perfect their passing Last fall's freshman team, that •d fees for the all volleyball championship by feit from the Roadrunners. went undefeated in four starts, cash allowance. techniq u~ in a' recent scrimmage session. The team will con­ clude spring drills Saturday, May 4 with the annual Blue-White handing Dorm League titlist The volleyball win enabled has amounted for more than Game at Delaware Stadium. Sharp its only defeat of the Sigma Nu to regain second half of the spring roster. Staff Photo By Freel Sinter season last Thursday. Delta place in the overall standings FROSH STANDOUTS displacing arch-rival Sig Ep. Ron Kline, Sonny Merkel, and Second place seems to be the Bruce Turpin have all impress­ only prize at stake this year ed the coaching staff at defen­ since Russell A, with 1499 sive halfback. All three are Sorensen Speaks ... points, maintains an almost also being considered on the taken positions insurmoWltable lead over both other side of the line. Merkel In replying to a question from maries in the coming months North campus Houses, with of the student the audience Sorensen ad­ is still in the running for the for the rest of the world. and that only one would prob­ 1158 and 1127 points, respec­ mitted that he had advised quarterback position, as well "COOL" IN CRISIS ably emerge as a serious tively. Kennedy not to run this year as a spread receiver. Klein Sorensen secondly felt that candidate. Sorensen said only, to side with the but · stated that he was wrong and Turpin are both in con­ an ideal presidential candidate in support of Kennedy that he trouncing the in doing so. Sorensen felt that Action in the Fraternity soft­ tention for halfback slots. should be "cool in a crisis." felt that the New York senator court battles. a projected tough fight be'tween ball league featured ATO ex­ Freshman are also shoot­ He pointed ·out that Kennedy was the strongest standard ) ordered Troy Johnson and Kennedy would bearer in opposition to admin­ tending it~ Wlblemished mark ing for defensive linebacker has already sh~wn this char­ '"eadmit editor have been harmful to the Demo­ istration and Republican poli­ to a 4-0 by defeating A EPi positions. John Cipriano, a 240 acteristic on many occasions 6-2 1 out of school cratic party andpossiblyharm­ and mauling the Pikes, pounder 1 has been doing well at during the administration of cies. tis tic to Govs. ful to Kennedy. 12-6. Delta Tau Delta, 3-0, the middle and right lineback­ his brother. He said that Rob­ VAA,.- - - . -· ·- Kennedy rejected Sorensen's continues to surprise, beating er positions. Weighing in at 207 ert Kennedy was the greatest advise not to run because he felt both Kappa Alpha and Sig Ep. POWlds, Ray Holcuml> is also single influence in the late pres­ that the situation in VietNam Records Office Harrington A, 5-0, remained making a play for a lineback­ -- ident's handling of the Cuban and on the domestic front coulc unbeaten by trouncing Harter, ing berth. . -:u--rtfllt ot tree- crisis of 1962; specifically he • ~ f) to btu attend­ not last four years. Sorensen 11-5, and burying Russell E, In the remaining category influenced his decision to reject 1 t.'' The college remarked that in light of recent Not Responsible 18-1, while Gilbert A also the defensive line, Bob Krza­ an all-out air attack at the developments, he was com­ maintained a clean Dorm ter. peak of the crisis. He also nowski and Ted Gregory have pletely in favor of Kennedy's Apparent misunderstanding League slate by handing Russell been the most impressive of stressed Robert Kennedy's decision to run. among students as to the func­ A its ·first setback in four skillful leadership as Attorney the freshmen. Gregory, the tions of the Records Office has outings by a 14-4 count. ATO Outstanding Lineman in last General in directing James GUATEMALA POLICY caused some confusion about B has won three without a loss Meredith's admission to the year's Delaware High School counseling or academic ad­ in the Independent circuit, one University of Mississippi. All-Star Game, is a defensive The speaker commentednext visement. more than Sig Ep B. end. Leadership in issues was on the Senator's policy and The Office of Admissions and Sorensen's third criteria in his own opinion on military in­ Records, according to Dr. Rob­ endorsing Kennedy as the ideal volvement in Thailand and Gua­ ert w. Mayer, director of Ad­ candidate for president, Kenn­ temala. Sorensen expressed missions and Records. is re­ edy's speeches in support of a the opinion that present troops quired to submit to Acting cessation of .bombing in Viet in Thailand were solely in President Dr. John w. Shir­ Nam were made when public support of the Viet Nam effort. ley a list of those students opinion was largely against Concerning Guatemala he ex­ who have completed degree re­ this. Sorensen also pointed pressed his personal opinion quirements and who are to be out that his candidate initiated that the United States should recommended to the Board of efforts to stimulate private not try to deal with the Gua­ Trustees for the conferring of enterprise to help solve ghetto temala problem militarily. In­ degrees at each commence­ problems. In addition he cred­ stead, Sorensen would empha­ ment. The responsibility of ited Kennedy with drafting the size the positive, helping by compiling this list rests with Civil Right's Bill of 1963 constructive economic and tech­ the Recorders Office. and remaining in the witness nical aid to put Guatemala on Because the university re-# chair as Attorney General, its feet. corder must audit the academic countering Southern criticism Two questiof which Soren­ records. of each student with until the bill passed. sen entertained were of spe­ regard to degree require­ cial concern to many students ments and must then inform WINNING CANDIDATE in the audience. First Soren­ Sorensen finally appealed to the students of their status, the audience to accept Kennedy sen asked about his reactions anyone expecting to complete MOHNER to the international student degree requirements is invited Jrporatto n Produclto t as an ideal candidate because strike of today, stated that he he was "someone who could to confer with the recorder BON FILMS Vi was not aware ofthe particular win." He harped on the New regarding this audit.Such a con­ York Democrat's appeal to all movement. He didhoweversup­ ference is not necessary, how­ sections of the country and sec­ port active demonstration of ever, for the audit to be com .. tors of the population. "Kenn­ student interest on campus, pleted., edy, said Sorensen, has the par­ stating that he wants students Dr. Mayer stressed that ticular ability to reach those to show concern and not apathy, academic advisement is the who are alienated from to­ responsibility of the adviser day's society; the Negroes, KENNEDY VS McCARTHY and not of the Records Office. many young people, and older Sorensen would not elucidate In response to inquiries people who identify with the any differences between Ken­ concerning degrE!es in absentia, United states of America nedy and Senator Eugene Mc­ Dr.Mayer explained that per­ LY" Carthy as candidates for pres­ only at tax time." mission to receive such a de­ Sorensen closed by saying, ident. He saw them as fighting gree must be granted by Dr. FOILED BY THE WEATHERMAN in their attempt to meet Johns along the same lines for the Shirley and that anyone Wl­ Hopkins last Wednesday, the netmen will host Rutgers tomorrow "The roll is going to be called afternoon, barring any unforeseen difficulties. Larry Guerke, in Chicago in August and I want same objectives. Sorensen ob­ able to attend commencement served that the two would be pictured above, will play a determining role in deciding the Hens Delaware to be there for Ken­ must write a letter of explana­ fate against their Northern foes, when they meet tomorrow. facing each other in eight pri- D nedy." tion to him. Staff Photo By Freel Sinter HNICOLORS Hen Nine Wins Tenth; Host Owls Tomorrow By JOHN FUCHS one of the best teams we've fac­ ed. They'd already beaten Vil­ The Blue Hen Nine will face lanova and Rutgers." a tough Temple squad this Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 p.m. on The Hens had been beaten by Rutgers six days before, 8-4. the diamond _ ~b~ Delaware Stad- ium. - The Scarlet Knights rallled for The Owls, 14-4, are one of five runs in the top ofthe ninth, the main contenders for the MAC title. They swing powerful bats and possess one of the outstanding pitchers in the This Week In Sports league. Coach Bob Hannah looks TODAY for a very tough ball game on Saturday, but he quiped, "We'll Track at Penn Relays, Phil­ be ready to play." adelphia, Pa, SATURDAY PALMER TO START Tom Palmer (2-2) will start Baseball vs. Temple 2 p.m. OUTI DAVE CATHCART races to left centerfield to snare a long fly ball. Left fielder Wayne Lacrosse at Towson Evans backs up the play. for the Hens. Through his first :itaff Photo By Ken Schwartz four games, Palmer posted the Track vs. Bucknell (Var. and lowest ERA of the squad--a Fr.) 1~30 p.m. glittering 1-17. Palmer went Tennis vs. Temple (Var. and the distance while winning last Fr.) 2 p.m. Saturday in the first game of Loyola Stumps Stickmell MONDAY a doubleheader with Lehigh. Saturday's game will be Baseball vs. Ursinus 3:30 By P~ Tt:. COHANt:. p.m. Loyola's defense proved ai­ quarters, and only one goal in especially important for Soph­ It was over almost before it m ost as devastating as its of­ the final two periods of play. omore second baseman Jim started for the Blue Hen TUESDAY fense, as it allowed a Blue Hen Yates, who could tie or break lacrosse team last Tuesday, as The Hens, now 3-4 on the sea­ team that had managed to mus­ son, expect to see Wise back the record of 16 stolen bases Golf vs. PMC, Rugters 12:30 a fast, smooth Loyola (Md.) p.m. ter a total of 132 shots on goal in a season set by John Allen squad handed them a thorough in the lineup next Saturday in their previous two encount­ when they travel to Batlimore in 1953. With his two steals Lacrosse at Washington Col­ eleven to four beating on the lege ers only 27 for the entire four to take on Towson State. against Lafayette on Tuesday Hen's home field. afternoon, Yates is one shy of Track at Lafayette Delaware's Brian Roth open­ the mark. Tennis vs. Rutgers 3 p.m. ed the game's scoring, but it In the Lafayette game, sen­ was all Loyola for the rest of Inside Track--­ ior Gene Waldman (4-0) pitch­ WEDNESDAY the contest. Seven goals in the ed and batted his way to vic­ Baseball vs. Lehigh (Var. first two periods for the vis­ and Fr.) 3:30p.m. tory. The lefthander fireball~ itors was sufficient as they Historic e r drove in the winning runs on Golf vs. Johns Hopkins, Vil­ cruised the rest of the way, a triple and also went the dis­ lanova 12:30 p.m. tahcP. for the third time in five INJURED starts to lead the Hens to a 6-4 but the Hens couldn't match it, It was a much different Del­ Decision victory. With the victory, the Hens aware team that played in Sat­ By .) TE:. Vt:. KOFFLeR maintained their lead in the urday's eleven to four win SPORTS f:.DITOR PIVOTAL GAME: MAC. The nearest contenders against Lafayette. Undoubted­ Coach Hannah called the have two defeats, while the ly the loss of All MAC attack­ In a monumental reversal of its decision a little more than man Alex Wise in the first seven weeks ago during the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, period hampered the Hens, but France, the International Olympic Committee decided to with­ REOIEW a general failure in funda­ draw its invitation to South Africa to compete in the Summer mentals was probably the most Games to be held in Mexico City from October 12-27. South glaring factor. Africa's banishment from last Winter's games and the upcoming There were moments when summer specta~le stems from the fact that the country was plan­ the stickmen seemed to be ning to send a racially segregated team to the Olympics. SPORTS coming around, particularly af­ game the "pivotal" game of In this day and age, with tile tensions of the world being as ter goals by VonKleek, Vaughn they are, the Olympic Games represent a bright unifying force the season. He added, "The Delaware squad has yet to lose. and Mutterspaw, however these boys played well, although they for the countries of the world to join one another in athletic proved to be only fleeting mo­ competiton. To voluntarily boycott the Games is in itself bad went into the contest under a Delaware 100 410 000 6 8 4 ments and the Hens could not enough, but to arbitrarily prevent certain athletes from par­ lot of pressure. Lafayette was Lafayette 010 021 000 4 9 2 seem to mount a consistent at­ tack. ticipating in the Games because of race or religion can only be considered a complete injustice and a mockery of everything the Olympic Games stand for. The IOC must be lauded for its fine judgement on the situation.

Turning to *the * local* * **************sports scene, the Blue Hen track team appears to be the hottest thing around today. The sensational victory against Temple last week was proclaimed by Coach Jimmy Flynn as "the greatest dual meet victory of my career.'' Temple is generally considered to be the class of the MAC and Delaware's 88-51 trouncing of the Owls, puts the Hens in a class by themselves. Records are going by the wayside in the Hens' phenomenal seasonal surge. After participating in four dual meets and the West Virginia Relays, the thinclads have established nine new records, and tied another, with the greater part of the season still to come. The Hens, at this stage, must definitely be considered as one of the favorites towintheMACtrack crown in the champion­ ship meet to be held at Delaware on May 10 and 11. In last year's meet St. Joseph's took the title from previous winner Temple, as the Hens finished a dismal fifth. The Hens meet St. Joes two days before the championships in a dual meet that will probably determine who will walk away with the title. Attention Semi-Pro Ballplayp,rs Harvey Smith of the Newark scheduled for May 12. After Mets is looking for ball­ ~ .. players who have played June there wi II be three to five organized baseball before and games per week until the end live in the Newark area to of the season in the middle of GENE WALDMAN stretches in his motion and lets fly with a pitch as second sacker Dave Yates July. All those who are interest· awaits the play. Waldman, winningest Hen hurler, is 4-0 on the season and has threecompletegames play semi-pro baseball this to his credit. summer. ed should contactSmith at Reno's, 737-9705. Staff Photo By Ken ~chwartz The Mets' first game is