UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE.· City Says No to Write-in; Handloff Still Unopposed By CATHY BIRK Board of Elections to run Handloff dynasty and the Write-in candidates have against Handloff and the lethargic city council" is the been ruled unacceptable for incumbent third district only constitutional the Apr. 11 city elections. councilman. alternative in the election. Newark City Solicitor In a related development, Peter W. Green announced a decision by the U.S. NO ELECTIONS the decision last week after a Supreme Court has struck Since the Coalition's brief study of the write-in down as unconstitutional any candidates cannot be elected question. This ruling brushes state or county voter because write-in candidates away yet another obstacle to residency requirement of will not be recognized nor the return to office of the more than 30 days. permitted, then according to officially unopposed the municipal code, no new incumbent Mayor Norma B. CODE . elections for mayor or third Handloff. According to the Newark district councilman will be Since there are no city code, a person must be a held · because there are no opposing candidates for resident of the city for 90 candidates to oppose the mayor and third district days to be eligible to vote. incumbents. councilman, no city elections This Supreme Court ruling The Coalition's hope lies will be held for these two could affect the results of the in their suit, which concerns offices. Coalition-backed suit which is the refusal of the city Board The Newark Voters' seeking an injunction to halt of Elections to register some Coalition, which brought the Newark's alleged students living in university write-in query to the d iscrim ina tory voter dormitories and other young attention of the city, registration practices. Newark residents who no A Coalition spokesman longer claim their parents' protested Green's opinion, Staff photo by Uat•id H u ffman saying that Newark residents said that they ·were residences as their domiciles. were being "categorically encouraged by the Supreme Unless the Coalition wins A KID could have . spelled it right ... but the Newark denied" their rights as voters Court decision, but did not their suit, it seems that the Department of Parks and Recreation made an error on this by the city. know to what extent it would progressive flame sparked by recently erected sign at the southern end of Academy Street. dtrectly influence the Ken Kesey will be quietly IDEA outcome of their suit, which snuffed out. The Coalition turned to is scheduled to come before the idea of using write-in U.S. district court on March ballots after previously being 30. State legislature to Consider unsuccessful in filing Green said that write-in candidates with the city ballots are unacceptable because "there is no ordinance or law in the city Bills .to Cut legal Age to 18 ower Hangup code which reguires them." By LINDA LONG The 18-year-old vote woke considered as adults in courts WRITE-INS Three bills which would a lot of people up." of law ...I'm very much for May Postpone Although such ballots are lower the legal age in Billingsley went further to the bill. Although," she provided for by Delaware law Delaware to 18 were recently say that he believed if stated, "I can't see we are for state elections, there is no introduced to the state 18-year-olds could be drafted really going to change things Hi-rise Opening provision in state law legislature. These proposals, into the armed services, enter except for drinking." covering municipal elections. H.B.'s 648, 649, and 650 into marriage contracts, get DRINKING A site for the water tower Write-in ballots could only be include lowering of the divorces and be placed on which will service the permitted through either a drinking age, entering into trial as adults, they should "Rep. Doberstein and I Christiana hi-rise dorm had change in the city code by contract, filing suit, adopting have other legal rights now feel that we weren't really that happy about allowing still not been secured by the the council or court action. children, and over seventy granted only to 21-year-olds. City of Newark last Friday. Neither seems likely since the other aspects. "Some 18-year-olds are a 18-year-olds .to drink. If construction of the election is only two weeks Sponsors of the bills are capable as 21-year-olds, some Regardless of whether you tower is not begun .within the away. Reps. Marion I. Seibel, more and some less. Using age Hke it or not, it is rather next few weeks, it may not A statement by the as any· indication of maturity ludicrous to say you can be R-Brookside Park, Clifford B. responsible for everything be finished in time for service Coalition asserted that "the Hearn Jr., D-Wilmington, should not be a u"niversal to begin in September. The citizen's right to vote for the criteria." else, but you can't drink." John G.S. Billingsley, Rep. Seibel further dorm cannot be opened until candidates of his choice has R-Newark, and Arthur W. water service is provided .. been one of the most INFORMATION commented that she felt Doberstein, R-Dover. there may be an attempt to Newark City Manager Ed cherished precepts of The bills will be brought Billingsley also stated that Stiff said that it would take American der_nocracy. an effort is being made to amend the lowering of the upon the floor for vote drinking age as have about 154 work days to sometime near the end of inform young adults of the finish the tower, plus about ALTERNATIVE . April. proposals. Questionnaires on . (Con1inued to Page 9) 15 days to account for "The concept of write-in the bills will be sent to high possible unforeseen problems. ballots as an alternative to schools to get student not voting at all hilS become STUDENTS Rep. Billingsley stated, "I response. He asserted that if · RHA Elections This means that by an acceptable exercise of a the students favor the bills, citizen's elective franchise. think that this time the bill In last Thursday's RHA Thursday ground should be will pass; especially if the they will inform their parents broken. The tank has to be in "The city of Newark election, Mike Brady (AS4) students get behind it.'' who can possibly persuade however, does not see this was elected president. He operation by Aug. 15, Stiff Billingsley has been working their representatives to also alternative as legitimate. We said. for the past two years on favor passage. received 486 votes, with are tired of asking for our The city is still negotiating proposals suggesting that the Representative Marion I. runner-up Steve Kinsey (ASS) for the Kranz property, rights; we should instead be majority (legal) age be Seibel, chairman of the netting 139. Elected located on Rt. 896 north of able to assume them." The lowered to age 19. Community Affairs and vice-president was Kris Newark. Stiff said the city Coalition added that write-in "However," he remarked, Economic Development Rosenberger (AS3), with 530 had made a formal offer for votes for Coalition candidates Committee of the House by Newark residents "The bill passed on the V-Ote& the property but would not commented, "18-~ear-olds are -----·------disclose the amount. "dissatisfied with the national level changed things. PAGE2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK. DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972

The Political Science Department and the Office of Residence Life · announce for the academic year of 1972-1973 THE PENCADER SEMINAR to include:

CREDIT COURSES WINTERIM PROJECTS FILM SERVICES FACULTY -STUDENT DISCUSSIONS SPEAKERS ACTIVITIES RELATED TO THE 1972 ELECTION

·' . '' --

Three-credit reading and Special group projects International Dormitory: research seminar on: ·relating to courses a coed living-learning "The Electoral offered in the Political Process and the experience in Science department on: 1972 Election." international understand­ For information, contact ing to include students Prof. Baintor at 305 a) Urban Politics from abroad as well as Smith Hall, ext. 2358. b) Politics of the American students. The • ,.. a ' 1 ~ 1 Environment theme will be "The

& •• • ., ,, World-Wide Impact of c) Politics of Poverty American Culture." d) Practical Politics Students may be able to receive course credit for 3) Problems of Latin participation. American Politics co:sponsored by Prof. Edmund Glenn, These projects might Intercultural Communi­ include field work, discussion sessions with cations, and Prof. Barry the course instructor, Morstein, Acting simulation games, etc. In Director, Office of some cases, the students Academic Planning. All participating in special interested students are group projects may invited to a meeting on receive extra course credit. Inquire at the Wednesday, March 29 at Political Science 4:00 in 203 Smith Hall. Department, 347 Smith F ,or additional Hall. information, contact Susan Clark at 738-2115 or President Jones at 731-9498.

The above programs and activities will be available not only for students who seek involvement in a formal course of study, but also for those who seek periodic participation in a discussion or other event. Programs will be available to Pencader residents who are not members of a special interest group. Interested students should sign up for Pencader on Thursday, April 27, and Friday, April 28, in the Kirkwood Room of the Student Center each day from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. PAGE 3 Report on China Seen Favorable

By LARRY HANNA All Chinese enterprises, he Ever since its creation 22 continued, have the same years ago, the picture most general pattern; and are "run Americans have had of the differently than those of our People's Republic of China society." is that of a cruel, oppressive "At the top of every enterprise, . whether a large dicta~orship--the "bad guys" of the world, opposed to the city or a small commune, is a Party Committee, which is "good guys" United States~ But Dr. George Wald, in elected by Party members in relating · his experiences that enterprise, and a during a recent five-week tour Revolutionary Committee, of China to a Mitchell Hall elected by everybody who is audience last Thursday night, a member of the unit," he seemed almost to reverse the said. It is these two committees, 1between which two countries' roles. there is "some overlapping" "If I sound starry-eyed in function, which carry out and naive, I don't really think the governmental process this is the case," said Wald, throughout China, Wald the 1967 Nobel prize winner Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper explained. in medicine and physiology, .Another concept COLD HANDS- warm heart(s)- The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held a car wash Sunday afternoon as he presented a portrait of important in Chinese for the benefit of the Bob Hoffman memorial fund. Hoffman, head coach of the Newark Communist China which government, according to Yellowjackets football team for the last 13 years, died recently of a heart attack at the age of 41. might sound attractive even Wald, .is that of the "two to Carl Mcintire. three-in-ones." Present-day China, Wald "The first three-in-one Alice Cooper Debuts in Tower said, "is trying to find consists of workers, cadres, itself--its leaders are trying to (groups of public servants), take a middle course between and scientists, while the the ·oppression of the Rigqt Prankster Rings Chimes and the oppression of the second takes in the young, the middle-aged, and the old. By KATE HALLMAN appear in an impromptu music tapes and had set up Left. The oppression of the Right, they feel, is The Chinese try to achieve a outdoor concert, but his acid additional apparatus to play balance in the representation Alice Cooper played on rock was heard throughout the rock tapes at the 11:45 epitomized by the United States, while the oppression among these groups on the the mall Friday at noon. No, the main campus nonetheless. a.m. chime performance time. committees." the bizarre musician did not A note reading "Love, Alice" of the Left is epitomized by the Soviet Union." The Early Friday, signs was also found in the tower. AUTONOMY appeared on the mall Chinese believe, he stated, "Let me say that I have RHA Devises announcing "Alice Cooper on that if "the United States Pierce said that only the problem were solved it would never before witnessed as the mall at 11:45" but music tapes were damaged much local autonomy as offering no further bring about the solution of and added that he would not the problems of the whole there is in· China," said Wald, Serial S~~~em_ to explanation. At 11:45 a.m. know until today if the tapes - .. ':Phere is no government in however, in place of the world." ------would have to be replaced. China that snaps its fingers to traditional noontime chimes The tapes of the hourly get things done- the people Prevenf Tbeft melody, Alice Cooper and CULTU~ESHOCK chimes were untouched. In describing the Chinese there are unified, not other contemporary bands regimented. Co-operation is By DEBBIE APTT system of government, Wald came blaring from the put above everything." The tapes were initiated in said the average middle-class In an effort to help Memorial Hall bell tower. Americans, he said, are the December to replace the American would suffer many students recover stolen regimented people: "We're roller-type chimes system and "culture shocks" were he to articles, the Residence Hall H. Eugene Pierce, director probably the most had been tampered with visit China, taking the form Association Security Task of plant operations, said bra in washed people on earlier this year, triggering the of "a feeling of inversion." Force has devised a new investigations by both his earth." wire netting constru.ction He said, "The people who program. office and security revealed During a question-and-ans­ _ around the tape system. provide services in our society Students who have any that both the trap door to the wer period following Wald's So far, said Pierce, the decide what services will be expensive possessions ripped tower and wire netting speech, one audience member orily clue to the' mystery is provided, but in China it's the off will be able to have them around the tape apparatus protested that he had made it the "Love, Alice" note and people in need of the services traced by the use of a had been removed and that appear that everything about that has not provided any real who decide what service is to computerized serial number someone had apparently cut the new Chinese society was leads to the culprit. be prov.ided." system. In order to get this and replaced the regular good, and asked him whether protection only a few steps he had seen anything about must be followed. China that he disliked. All students must obtain a "Yes, there are some bad form which will be available Commission Recommends things about China," Wald at each dorm or at the answered. .He said China Security Office. One form is today is no place for a needed for each piece of "rugged individualist" in the equipment. Softer Marijuana laws American sense. "It's no time On these forms it is to be an artist, a writer, a necessary to include one's The National Commission Deputy Press Secretary behavior associated with composer, or a scientist," name, the type of equipment on Marijuana and Drug Abuse Gerald A. Warren, the marijuana use and operating a adding that "nothing is done and the serial number. The has called for t'he President "still opposes vehicle while under its by one person there--every­ forms are then returned to ''decriminalization of legalization of marijuana." influence could be crimes thing is done in groups." the Security Office. In-order possession of marijuana for At the . federal level the punishable by fines of $100 Wald, who met with m.a!lY to obtain serial numbers for personal use." commission recommends that to $1000 and/or jail (Continued to Page 12) any unmarked equipment, This recommendation was possession for personal use no sentences of 60 to 180 days students should contact the included in the commission longer be an offense, but that according to the offense. . Newark Police. report which was released in any marijuana possessed in In issuing the 184-page Washington on Mar. 22. The public be considered report Shafer said "the time Appalachia In the event any valuables conservatively -oriented panel contraband and subject to for politicizing the marijuana are stolen it should be Wl!-S headed by former seizures. The same would issue is at an end." Besides, reported immediately to Contributions for the Pennsylvania Governor apply to casual distribution its recommendations Appalachian Relief Ful)d will Security. They will then pun · Raymond P. Shafer. of small amounts for regarding state and federal be collected by the Kappa the designated card and send Commenting on his law, the report includes ins i g n i r i can t or no Alpha fraternity pledge class it through a computer, which meeting with the President to remuneration. examination of the origins of will transmit the serial deliver the report Shafer said At the state level the the marijuana problem, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the number of the stolen Nixon was "very emphatic in commission recommends recent growth of its use, Student Center tomorrow, merchandise nationwide. If his sincere thanks" for the similar laws regarding social and psychological and in other locations equipment has been sold off work of the commission. personal possesston. In effects and its place relative Thursday. (Continued to Page 7) According to White House addition, public use, criminal to alcohol and tobacco. -.------PAGE4 Equal Rights We see the recent Congressionally-approved equal rights amendment as, hopefully, the last necessary stepping-stone in the legal move to prevent sex discrimination. Of course this amendment will not magically make up that $1900 discrepancy between men and women in overall median occupational income. However it certainly should serve to tell the public in plain language what they should have realized back in 1868 when the fourteenth amendment was ratified. Opponents to · the equal rights amendment may argue that it was never necessary because "equal protection of the laws" is already granted in the fourteenth amendment. If this is so, why has discrimination persisted so long? Maybe overstatement is necessary to evoke action. Opponents of the twenty-seventh amendment also say that certain

state laws protecting women in employment (regarding working 'IT'S HOPELESS!' conditions and hours) would be nullified. But these protection and exemption provisions, rather than remain sexist in nature, should be Readers Respond extended to men so as to provide benefits for all. Equal rights naturally apply to men as well as to women. We hope that the amendment's impact will be felt by universities Accident Sparks Concern across the country and in particular here at Delaware. Last February's To The Editor: sidewalk outside. I went to the window report to the president from the Advisory Committee on Women I would like to express my concern to see who it was and whoever it was cited many areas of 4niversity life where discrimination 1 against about an incident which could have quickly left. No sooner had he left than women is practiced. Recognition of this discrimination is definitely proved tragic. a girl riding a bike came by and crashed On March 23 around 10:00 p.m. I by falling off her bike. Fortunately, the the primary catalyst in bringing about full equality, and we heard someone break a bottle on the girl was unhurt and landed several yards commend the committee for bringing this awareness to the university away from the scattered glass. However community. Now, however, is the time for serious study of the Del-pI RG Seeks if she had ridden further toward the report and then a call to action. The recommendations of the glass before falling off her bike, the committee, specifically equal pay for equal work and the consquences of her landing on a sidewalk full of glass could have been development of more innovative career planning for women are Stu dent Sup port disastrous. timely suggestions which should be implemented swiftly. I am writing this letter not only to Among the potential effects of the equal rights ame'ndment is the · • T Th Ed't . the fellow who broke the bottle, but to h · h d f · f o e 1 or. c ange m t e ~a t exempt_1on status o women. Although many One of the primary rea~>ns fo_r _ _ ~ll ~- ~f _u~ _ Jincludi~~yself) . _T_h_ic:-s - ----1 >-----'-w"-"omen .Q.gree _with__the. _ basJc_qoaJS-o.f-tl:le-ameoomeA-t..,---they--ar-e-- -~ab1lslfing a umversJty is to provide Jncll'lent proves tliat many bmes we sveptical of this one area of equalization. In reality, one must accept services for the community. Ultimately, commit a thoughtless act without the fact that "equality of rights under law" means all rights not some students have the responsibility to thinking of the possible consequences, · h Ad f h d f become intimately involved in such as breaking a bottle without ng ts. vacates. o . t e amen ment say women are . ready or the. commum't y a ff a1rs. . At the u mvers1 . 't yo f ·thinking of people being hurt by it, or draft, and subjeCting them to the draft would mcrease the1r Delaware there has been an obvious making rash statements against a person awareness of the ramifications of f"reign policy. Hopefully, though lack of commitment to state and local or a group of people without the move for a volunteer army will manifest itself in the near future so problems. It is :certain that students considering what we are really doing. 1 h h ·bTf d t bring this to your attention because if that this point of dissension will dissolve. ave many ot er res pons• ' ' Jes, an y_e we are to make this world a better place , , we must not •gnore commumty L t t h St d t D -•a · bl in which to live, we must first make sure e . ~ Zl: .e.11: s ecz e . . •I prOSt~~S~t _ mOVementS in the paSt have We are better people tO liVe With. It'S Apparently . 1gn~mng ~he junsd_ICtlon ~f the student JUdiCial been fairly successful but extremely the old true story of making sure our syste~, the u n 1vers1t_v Off1c~ of R es1dence L 1fe has ordered a student uneven. Basically, students cannot own home is put in order before we go to Withdraw from h1s dormitory room because of alleged usage and devote all of their time to a social outside and accuse other people of selling of drugs. movement and therefore, overall success wrongdoings. Thank you. The alleged evidence against the student which the residence life will be limited. In response to this Tom Wolfe, AS5 staff says it has and which the student denies may or may not be problem, Ralph Nader developed the true. We are not concerned with the alleged evidence. We ARE concept of . Public. Interest Resear_ch concerned that certain Residence Life staff have chosen to refer Grou_ps, wh1ch ~mte students w•t~ The Review complaints about a student to the university administration rather ful~f-~•mt~ pfrfofedss•onlal sttafbfls. . Th•st · h h d h I h' . b f um Jca Jon a or sa arge, sa e 1mpac VOL. 94 NO. 44 t h an gomg t roug stu ~nt c anne s w 1ch have _., een set up or the without requiring all of the student's MARCH 28, _1972 express purpose of letting students handle student problems by valuable time. Member, Associated Collegiate Press themselves. We are concerned thc:it a means of student ability to work At Delaware, the DEL-PIRG Rated All-American by ACP Editor-in-chief •..•••. . ••• Karin I. Stearns out their own problems without interference has been disregarded. (Delaware Public Interest Research Business Manager ••••••••.. • . R.A. Bobzin Drug usage is ·especially a problem which should be handled by Group) has been initiated. To become a Managing Editor • • •.•••• • •. • •• Ray Wilson Executive Editor .•••••••• . • Mimi Boudart students who are aware with what is involved. Too often members of successful organization that unites News Editor • • .••••• • •••.•.• • Roy Wilson Features Editor •. • •.....• • Paula Johnson society, including some administrators and even students make student idealism and professional Sports Editor ..•..•..••.••.• Roger Truitt Copy Editor ••• • . •• ..•••..•• Janet Piorko pronouncements about drug use and abuse which are the result of expertise, over 80 per cent of the J_ayout Editor •..• • .•.•.•. Lori Grosskopf uninformed, unthinking snap judgments. The simple fact that many faculty and students must become Photography Editor ••••... Burleigh Cooper Assistant News Editor •••.. Danny Monahan state laws can subject a person to many long years in prison just for supportive. Del-PIRG will allow Assistant Photography Editor .David Hoffman Assistant Sports Editor .••••.•• Gene Quinn holding a joint in his or her hand is definite proof that 'justice' does university students to have a large Advertising Manager • .•• • ••... . Joel Smith not always prevail. impact without requiring anything but a Circulation Manager ••...•.•. Tom Kiracofe National Advertising Manager . Tom Crawford S d minimal amount of effort. Following Secretary ••••.•.. . ••••.. Martha Toomey tu ents as a whole are closer to the whole area of drug use. They Easter vacation, petitions will be Advisor .•.••.• • •...••• . •. E ,A. Nickerson may not have all the information~".needed to make 'just' decisions but circulated in an attempt to exhibit Reporters• . ..Steve Anderson, Debbie it is fairly certain that most administrators · have mucn less student support. For further ADtt. Pam Bankoski, Rene 13aird, William Back, Patricia Boyle, Donna Bell, Dave tnformation--especially first hand. information call our office at 368-2124 Bennett, Cathy Birk, John Burke, Bruce Burns, Robert Cole, Don Davis, Greg The Office of Residence Life has refused to disclose the reasons or come to the Wesley House at 192 s. DeCowsky, Bob Dike, Jim Dougherty, why the student judicial system has not been utilized in this case. College Ave. We need your support. Barbara Geiger, Ajit Mathew George, Judy Green, Terry Godby, Joyce Gullatt, Kate Edward Spencer, assistant director of Residence Life, refused Walt Johnson, AS5 Hallman, Lawrence Hanna, Barbara Herron, David Hoch, Bill Hoeftman, Bob Kotowski, comment and Stuart Sharkey, director of Residence Life said that he Jef Lafferty, Linda Ann Long, Bill Mahoney, Rhosta Mast, Richard McAIIaster, Ron Moore, did not have all of the information about the case. The office has Mike Mueller, Kathleen Phillips, Rudolph letters Reber, Charmanne Rigby, Ken Robinson, kicked the matter upstairs to Raymond Eddy, dean of students, who Alice Simpers, Joyce Voss, Vincent Wood will make some kind of decision about the case by today. Fred Zinck. ' Letters to the editor must be , Published twice weekiy during the With the in~ormation available and considering that the Residence academic year of the undergraduate student typed on- a 60 space line and body of the University of Delaware,. Newark, Office has refused comment, we feel that the actions of the office Delaware 19711. Editorial (738·21i48) and have been highly irregular, if not insulting to the competence of the triple· spaced. Name and business (738·2649) offices are located at 300-303 Student Center. network of student courts. classification must appear on : the Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of · the university community. We feel that the case of this student should be referred letter but will be withheld upon Advertising rates are on request. Subscriptions are $6 per year. immediately by Dean Eddy or John Worthen, vice-president for request. Maximum length is 300 Entered as second class matter, December 13; 1945, at the Newark, Delaware Post student affairs, to the student judicial system, that the system have words. Address all letters to The Of ice, under the Act of March 3, 1879. authority over the case, and that the student be entitled to all of the Review, 301 Student Center. National newspaper advertising sales handled through the National Education courses of appeal which are given to him by this judi_cial system. Advertising Services. Aquatics Successful Despite Bomb Scare By DONNA BELL Two braves paddled a canoe Despite the twenty-minute across the pool while one interruption caused by a warrior beat the tom-toms on bomb scare on Friday night, shore. Then all the the Aquatic Club's program, brown-clad, befeathered "Fantasy Afloat", went braves demonstrated their swimmingly. swimming abilities. Both young and young-at-heart had gathered CROCODILE in the stands above Carpenter The next scene was stolen pool to watch the natatorial by the-crocodile. As Captain extravaganza, which started Hook and her crew swam to as scheduled at 8 p.m. But at the music of "Whipped 8:20 p.m., just after the lost Cream," Croc slithered:. on. boys had greeted Wendy (Jan With bulbous, bouncing eyes Forres, HE3), in "Never attached to her green bathing Never Land," a slightly cap, and with her feet in fins, embarrassed announcer asked Joy Martin, AS3, made a that the building be cleared. splash. After chasing Hook It took about five minutes (Perry Goldstein, AS2) Croc Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper for the stands to empty. was surrounded by the pirates Befeathered braves demonstrate their swimming techniques at aquatic show. Spectators and sportsmen and decided it was time to alike mingled in the main exit. lounge until security A new set of pirates, policemen asked that wearing white skull and Prison Called 'Cold · Storage' everyone move to the front crossbones on their black ... ' gym. No one seemed to feel suits, swam to "The Phantom that th~ event was serious Regiment." enough to merit abandoning . Sue McMullen, AS2, as ShowTells Pris·on · Plight' the evening's entertainment. Tinkerbe.ll danced at poolside By STEVE ANDERSON Happily, around 8:40 with the aid of two sparklers. Delaware Council on Crime abolishing those cells. The p.m., the show was resumed She then swam, patting the "Storage is apt," said and Justice and the people who are in them are and the spectators reseated. water with her hands and Holly Huhn, AS3, of the university. Scott Cown, often violent or runaways. kicking up her feet, to the Delaware · Correctional instructor in the criminal But there's nothing for them SOLO "Sandpaper Ballet." Institution photo exhibit in justice program, and Byron to stay there for. They need ~<.:artier in the evening, the the Student Center entitled Shurtleff, assistant professor better recreational facilities, crowd had observed as Peter DUET "Cold Storage." of art, served as advisors. The schooling, and more staff. Pan's Shadow (Pat Fithian, Peter and Wendy swam a "Instead of just putting a other photographers were "The pictures are of AS3) swam solo. Then duet to demonstrate that person away, or in effect Peter Kolonia, AS4, and documentary interest," Wendy (Toni Nicusanti, "Each can live in his own storing him away from Randall Wimberley, AS2. Wimberley .~ on_tinued. "They ED4,) John, (Lyhn Ferguson, Separate world." ·· society for ·ten or fifteen attempt to show people one HE4), -and Michael · (Phyllis ' The finale, during which 16 years, we should rehabilitate vtsrrs impression of ·Delaware Dodd, AS4,) followed Peter · of the swimmers formed a him to society. Correction • Starting in December, the corrections. · They ' are ~ (Maureen Brannigan, ED3,) pinwheel, was performed to should mean rehabilitation, three went to all the impressions that hit each one on his flight to Never Never the music of "Born Free." not just storing or putting correctional institutions in of us and are_mo .re effective Land to the tune of "Up, Up An enjoyable addition was away." Delaware at least once and singly. But the presentation is and Away." a diving demonstration given Three students talked with prison officials, not meant to be balanced. After the observers had by Chas Roth, AS5, and participated in the Winterim corrections officers, returned, the Indians entered. David Bradley, AS5. project co-sponsored by- the prisoners, and social workers. FAULT They returned later to those "It is not the fault of the places where they wanted to prison administrators," he take pictures. continued. "They do what SGA· Holds Last Meeting; "We didn't have any they can with the limited problems at all," said. amount of money they have. Wimberley. "The DCCJ set People just . don't want to up the appointments for us. spend any more money on Voluntary Fee Is Passed All prisoners, wardens, and prisons. Students can do guards . were open. Some something about this now would be . in charge of By JIM DOUGHERTY time on the university prisoners told us the guards with the 18-year-old-vote." campus. scheduling events for next beat them, and the guards Jean Schneider, Director Money was the center of semester's proposed fee were Due to go out of power on didn't try to stop them. They (Continued to Page 7) attention Sunday night when April 1, the SGA at Sunday's the same members of the the Student Government didn't try to hide anything meeting laid the groundwork SGA who were sponsoring from us." Association met for its last for a modified form of a and supporting the fee. Dean Scholars voluntary student activities ''That's a highly political PRAISE fee . Also, the senate passed attitude," he said. Both Huhn and Wimberley Sophomores in the College praised the prison officials, legislation donating $500 for of Arts and Sciences who are The Review an inter-city busing service to FREEL but cited the need for more willing and able to use the Northeast Wilmington Kevin Freel, former correctional officers, social Due to the upcoming Community, and giving president of the SGA, was at workers, educational independent study and spring break, The Review will $1000 towards a spring · Sunday's meeting and spoke programs, and better unconventional means to be distributed at 7:30 a.m. on festival to be held on the in favor of the fee. He said he facilities. achieve their educational Friday instead of the usual Harrington Beach. did not think it necessary for One picture depicts two goals should consider time. All of these actions were the senate to debate over the heavy, barred doors with a applying for an appointment the cause of much debate. f~e, since its success or failure bucket and a mop next to as a Dean's Scholar. "will be decided by those them. That is the Ferris Candidates will be asked · ELITISM people (students) outside of (School for Boys) "Jug." to prepare a short outline of At one point, the Student this room." He further added "That's where they put their educational goals and DON'T FORGET about the fee, "I think you people who start fights or run Betterment Association, submit two or three faculty in concert which hopes to collect the owe it to these people." away," said Huhn. "There are At the end of the two bed frames without recommendations. The $10 student activities fee candidate's outline is needed THE MAHAVISHNU each semester, was called an half-hour of debate, the bill mattresses, a toilet, and a in the Dean's Office by April "elitist" organization during passed in a vote of 18-9. sink. It's next to. the boiler ORCHESTRA an exchange between two and hot as hell." I 2 , I 9 7 2 . F u r t her FESTIVAL information on the selection with factions of senators. OVERCROWDING Another debate began of Dean's Scholar can be John Mclaughlin Ajii George, AS4, claimed "I, myself, have seen as that the fee would when Sue McMullen, SGA many as six in one of those obtained from the College of April 11 8:00 $3.00 treasurer, recommended De/castle Tech. H.S. "propagate the elitism of the cells," said Wimberley. "They Arts and Science office in giving $1000 to the Student 1417 Newport Rd. SGA." He said that the are designed for two. But it's room I23 Memorial HalL association members who (Continued to Page 12) not simply a matter of PAGES . UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 Book Review------, Convention s·os Play Uses Slang, Bible May Be Banned L------ByPAMBANKOSKI "Steambath" has a plot as hold the mayo. You burn the dialogue for its hilarious old as Adam, but its toast, I'll smite you down effect. Beneath the hilarity The Students for a student currently on characters are out of this with my terrible swift lies the age-old conflict Democratic Society's probation, from the position world. sword." · between man and God, or Convention agains~ Racism, of head marshal, and that By far, the most spaced Morty maintains that zany more basic still, between man scheduled for Mar. 30 · they stop interfering "with out is "God." He's a Puerto juxtaposition of slang and and truth. through Apr. 2 at Harvard, is the academic freedom and Rican _ steam bath · attendant Biblical mandates throughout Tandy, played by apparently in danger of right to speak of a member of named Morty who amazes the play. The other Anthony Perkins in the 1970 cancellation despite assertions the Harvard faculty." (The those of little faith with his characters, ten minor and New York production, is a by the SDS Convention SDS has been carrying on a card and magic tricks. Tandy, exhibit their own divorced ex-Police Academy Committee that "the campaign to ban an allegedly The newest arrivals in the foibles in a fast-moving instructor who had been convention will be held at "racist"- article by a Harvard steam bath, Tandy and sequence of self-revelations. writing a novel about Harvard, as planned." prdfessor). Meredith, question his Charlemagne before his In a letter dated Mar. 10 identity. Morty replies, "You PLAY sudden transportation to the to Katherine Moos, In a news release, dated can't see it? Don't see it. I got This two-act play by Bruce steam bath. vice-president of the Mar. 14, the SDS claims that things to do. Jay Friedman depends upon CONFLICT · Harvard-Radcliffe SDS, Harvard has "been giving us its unique handling of The conflict is between Harvard Dean of Students the run-around for three JUXTAPOSITION character development and (Continued to Page 1 0) Archie C. Epps states that _ mohths about convention "All right, give that girl on permission for . the use of space although they can't the bus a run on her body Harvard's facilities may be point to any condition we stocking. I want to close up denied unless the SDS meets. haven't fulfilled." that branch of Schrafft's. . - SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT CENTER three conditions for the .And send up a :bacon-and­ Part 3 of the short course "keeping of good order." PERMITS lettuce-and tomato sandwich, First, Epps said, the The release refutes Epps' organization must cease THE PIPESM()l(ER'S claim of lack of meeting HEADQUARTERS CUSTOM advertising the convention's .'·.,rooms for Mar. 30, TOBACCO BLENDING AFRICA TODAY IMPORTED TOBACCOS starting date as ' beini , :mllintajning that "rooms arc CIGARS f'ROM AROUND .. ' Thursday, Mar. ' 30. "We ~ do • • THE WORI.D. · •' -, available--t,h~y just have to .' WE AI-S.O CARRY SNUf'f' "West Africa~ Two life Styles" not want _hundreds of people' give us ·the permits." The ., ,. NO WINE' POUC . ,~····. a new color film coming to Harvard during release also reports that the ' followed by discussion led by two days when no meeting SDS has agreed to replace DR. LIVINIUS UKACHI rooms will be available and Blustein as head marshal but regular classes are being says that "under no held,"he said. condition" will they halt 3:30 TODAY their campaign against the CONDJTIONS :" .. Kirkwood Room, S.C . faculty member. • •••' • • • ltll.MAINS~ . No Registration Required The other two conditions "Harvard is declaring • -. NEWARK. DEL. _Open to the publi~ are that the SDS remove war," . the release says, "We lU-1725 Bonnie Blustein, a Harvard are quite ready to fight." , .

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ffit;)O:>SIO ~------~------~------~------J 03H31S * SlNnO:>SIO 03H31S * SlNnO:>SIQ .03H31S * SlNnO:>SIO 03H31S * SlNnO:>SIO 03H31S * S.lNnO:>SIO 03~ ~m UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 PAGE7 Rehabi Iitation ... Trash No. 18------.

(Continued from Page 5) consideration. There.are a lot · of pictures of activity at the ., Want to. go to Kooba' of the DccJ both praised and Dover Youth Center and few criticized the pictures he has from Ferris. But there is a lot .__------..By 81 LLMAHONEY seen. (A total of 140 were of activity going on at Ferris taken; only a few are on that might not be obvious on bombs please step o~r here," announced the display. a one-day trip. But we feel A small group of stooped figures wandered attendant. they've done· an excellent into the airport building, a tiny architectural THEME job." monstrosity nestled amongst towering slag heaps MINES "I think that the theme Huhn and Wimberley both and water so rancid that the local flora and fauna When nobody either moved or showed any 'Cold Storage' was good," praised the Dover Youth migrated elsewhere. signs of comprehension, he let them go. As they said Schneider. "But there are Center because of the left, he unplugged the surplus mine detector and many complex things that: concern which director Bill began searching the building for surplus mines, a This structural blight was known as the Slag have to be . taken into Holden takes with the hobby which had already caused the unfortunate students tqere. He meets with - Hill Incline Railway and Municipal Airport loss of the building's south wing . them once a week to iron out .Memorial Drill-Press Company and Airlines The airline's only plane sat awkwardly out on mutual problems and just rap. Office, an assemblage of offices that collected the runway like a deranged albatross once the But Schneider said that the both signs (Condemned and Quarantine) and victim of extreme internal stress. A multitude of Alpha Zeta- Dover Youth Center has only dust. The incline railway afforded tourists a symbols and letters painted on the sides showed 35 kids, while Ferris has 140. remarkable view of flash floods and a lone the plane's value as a trading commodity as it runway that abruptly terminated in a 200-foot Ferris is also more was pa~d on down the line. Alpha ' Zeta, the drop. · agricultural honorary and understaffed. LOADING· service fraternity, will hold a The DCCJ plans to use The group of travelers hobbled past row upon This relic was being loaded with everything meeting for all men interested slides of the pictures in the row of travel insurance machines and plastic needed to get it off the ground, including an in membership tomorrow at 7 exhibit in its efforts to comb dispensers and headed toward the main uninflated helium balloon. Within a few minutes p.m. in the McLane room of educate Delaware citizens to flight desk, a muddled collection of used the loading was completed and the engines r6ared into life with all the reckless abandon of a the Student Center. its goals for reform of the postcards, souvenirs that looked amazingly like criminal justice system. reconverted World's Fair hats, and reservations capsizing tugboat. The plane_ slowly began coded in a system understood only by those who dragging itself down the runway until it picked enjoy standing on street corners making odd up enough speed to heave itself over the end of gestures at cab drivers. the strip, and then it was airborne. About twenty minutes after the plane left RESERVATIONS Slag Hill, a small inc~nspicuous man wearing_ ~s _the tra~elers picked up their reserv~tions crossed ammunition belts strode into the forward f~om a clerk · who didn't seem too happy about compartment brandishing a menacing pistol having his daydreams on armed robbery of a gum which was very obviously made out of still-moist machine interrupted, they were shuffled off into clay. As the barrel drooped, the man shoved the the Anti-Hijack Analysis Room, a closet pistol into the pilot's face. furnished with an Army-surplus mine detector KOOBA and a flashlight once used to examine pesky "I want to go to Kooba," said the intruder. tonsils in an animal hospital. "Oh, is this a hijack?" asked the pilot. "The battery's dead, so I'm going to have to "No, eet ees Halloween party, stupido." put you on your hom>r. Anybody carrying (Continued to Page 1 0)

STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Ripoffs.~. """l • ,._. :.- ,. t NAME I.* I tfj- '-"1 I ,.. ',nit~ ~' ~~ ,1· .:·; ...... ·:· ...... (C-ontinued from Page 3) is entitled to a discount of' 10% on all purchases campus the~ is a possibility CARD MUST BE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE ANC it may be returned. However, this system does SIGNED BY STUDENT TO BE VALID: :f • :I not prevent on-campus \ ' 501 MARKET STREET . - selling. There is every WILMINGTON, DEL. 19801 OPEN DAILY :~ 12 WEST GAV STREET 9·5:30 :iii possibility that if you have W&ST CHESTER. PA. 19830 FIRDAY TILL g been ripped off the 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA .DAILY equipment will stay right in WILMINGTON, DEL. l9808 1Q-10 SUNDAY this vicinity. 12·7 To prevent any form of theft the student should be responsible for locking doors and windows. The RHA would like to emphasize the fact that with spring break coming up students should take great care in locking up their valuables. The best policy would be to take valuables with you. However, if this proves to be impossible be sure to'have them stored in a safe place where they are sure to be retrieved on Apr. 10. ~ ....~~oiiiili;ii.~~- There's No Place Like PAPPY'S Place! Its warm friendly atmosphere and decor Frosh Grades make Pappy's the ideal spot to meet friends ...enjoy a tasty morsel. ..sip a This week all freshman refreshing beer, served in style. in a students will receive a frosted glass. schooner, or by the mid-semester report of grades pitcher. in. order to apprise them of BILL OF FARE FEATURES their progress and enable them to consult with their adviser or instructor for ::~~~:PIZZA remedial action. If no grade is MR. TICKLE P.-1/'P}''S I-'1.\101/S reporte«J by the instructor, a "Head Shop & Boutique" STE.-\\ISI.-IP 1{0:\ST BEEF letter 'N' will be printed on the report. Freshman grades ON DRAUGHT are _ informational only and CASTLE MALL - IBI will not be permanently I'Jow! Beer On Sunday recorded on the student's Open daily 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. academic record. Sunday 12:00-5:30 p.m. Order Of Food l ·- ... PAGES UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK: DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 Enter This Contest At l.!!i'

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LANDLUBBER JEANS . OPEN WED. & FRI. till 9 p.m. WRANGLER LEE I VICEROY A Big Variety Phone 368-1012 JEANS from s7oo UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, D~U~WARE, MARCH 28, 1972 PAGE9 Record Review College Try Gets 'Fragile' Combines Egos New Co-Directors L------ByJANETPIORKO By TERRY GODBY Scholarship Service and Fund Two new co-directors of for Negro Students at the In their new album, music. The other four songs tempo changes. Quiet guitar college and also served as "Fragile," British group Yes are group collaborations. work is interspersed the university's College Try program, Janice Jordan and academic chairman of the has solved one of the most throughout. Voices are student Black Studies pressing problems in the CONTRIBUTION unobtrusive, letting the Wayne F. Brown, were recently appointed to replace program there. recording industry today. While each group member instrumental work take Both have served as The dilemma is how to is definitely,· the star or center stage of the Dr. William E. Cashin, who has joined the university's staff advisors to the program bring a number of creative soloist of one song, the other eight-minute track. since June, 1971. egos together to form a group members contribute also. office of academic planning without forcing each member "Mood For a Day," for STYLE and evaluation. SURPRISE to sacrifice his individuality. instance, which is guitarist The other two long songs, College Try is a program Many groups ·have split up Steve Howe's solo piece, also "South Side of the Sky," and of special educational support When asked about his under the pressure; others relies heavily on the backing "Heart of the Sunrise," for selected freshmen at the appointment, Brown said, "It have compromised by letting of Bill Bruford on drums and follow the same style, relying· university who have the was a welcome surprise, you members do solo albums Rick Wakeman on organ. on vocal harmony, organ and potential to succeed in might say." while ~orking with the The other solo tracks vary percussion for their impact. group. in complexity. Wakeman's The sum effect is a collage The solution manifested in "Cans and Brahms," extracts of musical diversity. From "Fragile" is one that not only from Brahms' 4th Symphony the classical to the hard-rock soothes ruffled egos, but in E minor, uses electric free-for-all, Yes carries it off makes for a lot of good piano, grand piano, organ, with a maximum of talent listening. Each member of the electric harpsichord, and and flair. band has one track on the synthesizer all played by album that is "his," on which Wakeman with no other he writes and arranges the accompaniment. Legal Age ... (Continlled from Page 1) U.C.A. ROAD RALLY REMAINDER California, Illinois and PAGEANT In the remainder of the Michigan. These states have album, the group Nominations for passed an age of majority bills demonstrates that the group's allowing everything but "Queen of the Road" individual artists are capable drinking, which is kept at age will be accepted March of working together to 21. Rep. Seibel feels that the produce a very distinctive · bill will not meet with much WAYNE F. BROWN JANICE JORDAN 13 through March 31. sound. Forms may be picked opposition. college although they may In "Roundabout" the Both legislators stressed The program, which began up at the U.C.A. leading cut on the first side, not meet the university's in September, 1969, has been student involvement. Seibel traditional admission Office in the basement the pace is set for the rest of was hopeful that enough successful. Last summer 107 requirements in terms of high students were enrolled in the the album with a driving interest ·would be generated of the Student Center. school rank and/or c_ollege program. Of these, 94 still percussion and frequent at the university, for "rap board scores. remain. However, not all of sessions" with the sponsors of GRADUATE the thirteen dropped out. the bills. Rep. Billingsley Brown is a 1971 graduate Some went to other colleges. stressed the need for young of the university. Jordan is a Brown and Jordan are people to make a real effort 1970 graduate of Antioch planning for 120 students in in support of the bills. The SPECIAL NOTICE TO College. She was a recipient the program this summer. legislators desire reactive of a four-year scholarship comments to their proposals from the National llE PEDDLERS ~ prior to the vote in April. Students in the program usually take one 'less course per semester. However, since they have taken two courses during the summer, they end the freshman year on par with other university students. They are offered counseling by the .College Try staff as well as help from the writing center. In addition; each student is assigned an upper-class tutor-advisor, who usually lives on the same !ij@idelu;;· noor as the student. . illl!parties Dining Halls Altered schedules will be rooftop dining room/ near casino, ocean, golf & in effect for the university P'"" u o •.r. ••pt . International Market! dining halls and Student also many other trips! Center during the Apr. I through I 0 spring break. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Spring recess begins at the CHECK OUR LOW Plenty Of Room close of classes Saturday. RATES! Still Available On Classes resume at 8 a.m. Apr. Win a 10 SPEED FREE Bahamas Trip I 0. Dining halls will be closed (212) 986-4452 throughout spring break. at the bookstore Puerto Rico ...... $159 Kent and Russell dining halls will close after lunch Tanama Hotel Friday. Kent students are to (215) 879-1620 San Juan eat dinner at the Student (one block from beach) Center; Russell at Harrington. SIGN UP AT THE For breakfast and lunch Saturday, all 'South Campus Contact Your Campus Representative will eat at the Student After 7:00P.M. Center. STAN LONG The Student Center will 318 Harrington E . close Saturday at 5 p .m., and 737-9774 reopen at 8:30a.m., Apr. 3. Or Call Intercollegiate Holidays PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWAR DELAWARE MAR 28 1972 Airline Hijacked to 'Kooba'...

(Coo,lnueel from Page 7) "Why not?"' planeload of tourists that we ••Hey, Fred, we're being bring to El Peso when "People don't do that Pass the word. SOFA can get you Railpass. language courses in Europe, hijacked," said the pilot as he hijacked, we get a share of to Europe, Africa. Israel, the Far East or and low cost accommodations in hotets, anymore. Now they hijack anywhere; AND, get you back! ! (Student Overseas Flights holiday villages. and hostels. poked the co-pilot. the souvenir and hotel As the wholly owned subsidiary of 11 for Americans) SOFA- don't sit on it - act now­ for ransom." non· profit European National Studenl write for further details. profits. If you ask for Travel Bureaus. SOFA can issue you "You're kidding." "What's ransom?" the lnlernational Student Identity ransom, we can give you part Card and book you on any of our "I no kidding, buster. send Information on: O Fiights to "Money!" 5,000 student charter flights within of the profits and we;ll all bi Europe, Asia, and Africa (including ~;,...... ,,..,...,_,.~ O Student Charter Flights O CarPian want to go to Kooba." "Hokay, I want ransom." n International Student Identity Card happy." Tel Aviv, Bombay, Bangkok, Nairobi. "Why?" "How much?" etc.) Up to 7(/'/• sav;ngs over 0 Student Railpass []Language Courses "But I want Kooba!" normal fares. [] THE 1972 OFFICIAL STUDENT TRAVEL "I want to pick grapes!" "How much ees good?" SOFA also offers an extensive GUJOETOEUROPE Enclosed is: $1 .15+ "Are you going to be . array of tours allowing the independent postage (2~ · 3rd Class; 75C·1sl Clasa) "They don't have grapes." "Ten thousand dollars." student traveller to take advantage of difficult?" inexpensive group arrangements and "I want to join in dee "Hokay, I want ten "Give me dee parachute," sightseeing. We feature culturally wonderful comradeship of thousand pesos," demanded rewarding Israeli kibbutz programs and growled the hijacker, educational tours within Europe and dee corn harvest!" the gunman waving his gun the Soviet Union. "No corn, either." brandishine his lump of clay. Other services available from SOFA which was wobbling like "Are you leaving us?" include: a great Car Plan, the Student "What have they, then?" putty. "Tobacco." "Yes, you all crazy HARVEST "Sorry, we're broke," said hombres. I be safer on dee the' pilot, emptying his· ground." "I want to go to Kooba to pocket. A few minutes after the HOLY WEEK SERVICES join in dee wonderful "Hey, you crazy gringo." hijacker had parachuted to comradeship of dee tobacco. "I've got a great idea. Why bigger and better things in the NEWMAN CENTER harvest," said the hijacker don't you hijack this plane to middle of the Everglades, ' holding his hand over his El Peso?" another inconspicuous man heart and staring out into "But I want to go to with crossed ammunition 45 Lovett Avenue space. Kooba!" belts wandered into the By this time he had "If you hijack us to El forward compartment. Saturday: 5 and 7 p.m. squeezed the gun into thll Peso; you can ask for "I want to go to Kooba," Palm Sunday Masses: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. approximate shape of ransom." said the new intruder. Blessings of Palms at the 11:30 Mass week-old cheese. "Why?" "Oh, is this a Masses on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: 12:15 & 5 "But you can't hijack this "Because for every hijack? ... . . " p.m. plane to Cuba." Steam bath conflict ... Extension Wednesday Evening: "Night of Reconciliation" 7 p.m. Psalms, prayer, penance, will be heatd during the University of Delaware (Continued from Page 6) self-importance common to President' E. Arthur Trabant mankind in general. ceremony. · · announced recently his Tandy and Morty, or more Since the play depends Holy Thursday: 12:15 Mass approval of a change in the precisely between Tandy and primarily on character 5:00 Seder Meal and Mass of the Lord's Supper name of the Divison of his acceptance of ·fate, with development and dialogue for University Extension. The "God" as the catalyst. its punch, it probably loses 7:00 Mass cfficial name of that unit is T h e Tandy -M o r t y half its strength in a simple Good Friday: Celebration of the Lord's Passion f> p.m. now the ·.· ~ l)ivision of interchange is funny because reading, where gestures and Continuing Education. The of its incongruity, but expressions are left to the Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil Lithurgy 7:00p.m. Division of Continuing Friedman utilizes the reader's imagination. Still, the Education will have the same dialogue to make some pretty dialogue is undeniably witty, Easter Confessions: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 3 to 5 functions and responsibilities shrewd observations about and a partial exposure to p.m. it had under its old the moral snobbery and "Steambath" is better than Wednesday evening, 7 p.m. designation. inflated sense of none iiiiii:iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!,iiiiii~ . . . ' ......

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••tv ,J..- I ~ I ~ • f : The ASSOCIATION FOR THE AWARENESS : :• OF WOMEN STUDENTS presents :• i .SANDY DENNIS : • • • sta·rring in • • D.H. Lawrence's ·• • • i ''THE FOX'' i • • .• ------.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Thursday, March 30 140 Smith Hall : • • : 7:30 p.m. : • • :•· Admission is FREE :• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MARCH 28 19 PAGE 11

Diseased Food CLEARWATER, FLA.--Dr. George T. Manilla, a researcher who believes he has found a cure for a common cancer of beef cattle, says that he has discovered that some diseased cattle are passing inspection and reaching the American market place. Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper Consumer critic Ralph N11der last year voiced a similar charge AN UNORTHODOX traffic jam paralyzes a normally busy thoroughfare. against cancerous chickens being marketed. The effects on humans of eating such products are still undetermined. Study of Minorities in Textbooks Riot WASHINGTON--A ·little publicized military trial at Fort Gordon, G~. has resulted in the conviction of six enlisted men on Group to Examine Texts riot charges. In the riot, involving 168 prisoners, stones were thrown at The Executive Committee some two dozen leaders in rather than the publishing guards, at least one shotgun blast was directed at the rioting of the National Education the education, book companies for discrimination prisoners, and a building within the post stockade was burned to Association has launched a publishing and civil rights in textbooks. · the ground. program based on fields on the treatment of Secondly, he noted that The incident·was reportedly precipitated by the Army's refusal recommendations designed to minorities and women in minority groups themselves to grant emergency leave to one of the confined prisone~s. radically change the textbooks and other are continuously shifting complexion of the nation's instructional materiaL their own self-appraisal, as in Home· Sweet ·Home ,...... public school textbooks. This panel · .\fas .an .the current . · deb11te ' on"·· , . ( ,.,"" ,. The recommendati<;ms outgrowth . of h plan fOr the ~integration vs. separatism. · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Estel Elam lives in an old red and were submitted by a panel of aevelopmertt I Of' textbOOkS white 1958 Chevrolet that cost him $50. written jointly by scholars The panel concurred with He used to live in a truck, which "had a real good heater in from all minority groups, the conclusions drawn in a S II E \ F FER 'S her," and before that, in an old Oldsmobile. with special emphasis on 1970 study by Michael Kane, Altogether he has lived in parked vehicles for 13 months, Asians, Blacks, Chicanos, "Minorities in Textbooks: A WALLPAPER-PAINTS changing his location now and then to stay out of trouble. Indians, Jews and Puerto .Study of Their .Treatment in "The police drive by every now and then, but they don't ever Ricans. Social Studies Texts," which say nothing or bother me," he said . Robert J.R. Follett, .stated that "no textbook, ART SUPPLIES president of the Follett 'regardless of how inspired its · Publishing Company, and a . treatments of any single No Expulsion PICTUKE'"F.RAMING me.tnb._eJ:.. Q( ·~the NEA · panel, - ·Subject might be, has been,;• , , • ~ I ; ' I • ., granted that . "inequitable (ound wb.ich by itself ~QP--A f,ederal court has ordered th~ Pe~~S)rrvafiri Col~g;~·~r ­ treatment of minorities pres~nts a ''reasonably"' Optometry to reinstate a student expelled last fall for conduct 47 Main St., Newark, Del. appears to be commpn,'~ ,but • complete and undistorted "inappropriate to a prospective member of the profession." The iJ68-0507 blamed the school picture of the many minority student, who was characterized during testimony by the college's Park In Rear administration consumers groups in America." dean as "rude,'' was defended by the American Civil Liberties Union. The court ordered all references to disciplinary proceedings for the student stricken from the college records, but denied the student's claim for $20,000 in damages. All students interested in running Sports Dropped Loyola University in New Orleans has decided to drop all intercollegiate athletics, citing financial problems and a lack of support from the community, alumni, and students. Last year's losses totaled $200,000. for offices in individual college The University of San Francisco has decided to drop intercollegiate football for financial reasons and lack of support. San Francisco dropped football in 1951 and revived it in 1965. councils in the new student gov- No Liability

JACKSON, Miss.--An all white jury's recent decision finding no official liability for the May, 1970, violence at Jackson State College brought little surprise and no strenuous reaction from Mississippi's Black population. ernment should check with their Commented Fayette Mayor, Charles Evers, "When I found out it was an all-white jury, I knew then very little would come of it. If it had been Evers and his policemen going into a white school in this state, there would have been all-out chaos." Attorneys for the plaintiffs, the relatives of the two slain dean's office as soon as pos- students, said the decision would be appealed. Abortion

sible regarding election dates UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.--Legal or not, abortion may be the world's most common form of birth control, a report from the United Nations Population Division declared. The report further stated that in areas where abortion1 is legalized, and is performed under normal medical conditions, it is ~ and nomination requirements. not highly dangerous. Also, the death rates among women undergoing abortion have been very low and compare favorably ' with mortality rates from pregnancy complications in developed countries. '~ ------~------~------:-~ ,_

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 SGA Senate Doles Out Funds ... which had authority and The senate turned down (Continued from Page 5) which of them were holding Center Council for a spring the Boogie by a vote of the festival in the interest of 9-13-4. Also, the SGA festival. students. Harry Temple, AS3, then -decided not to give $300 to John Gillespie, AS4, said the Campus Sex Information mentioned the possibility of that Temple's proposal of The First and Last Annual Center until its constitution is "holding your own blast" was approved. SGA Extinction Concert, an "ego trip of the SGA." Buffet, Party, and All Night But Monk Robinson, HE3, And finally , several groups Boogie, which would require who told of holding an left out of the 1972-73 $3000 for funding, according informal survey of 700 budget passed by the SGA to Temple. students, said of the Boogie, last Sunday had their budgets The SGA did not have "I've seen more enthusiasm authorized. Of these, the for this thing than I've ever university cheerleaders were seen before in my four years allocated $900 for traveling here." expenses next year.

• NATIONALS & 10 • NATIONALS & 10 • N/\ IONAL TIONAL S & 10 • NATIONALS & 10 •

~ oD ~ DR. GEORGE WALD "' q;-' z NATIONAL 5&10 Q Inside China ...... I 4 z IAIIdiiiUICAAD 68 MAIN ST. NEWARK (Continued from Page 3) Vietnamese, he said, "give ____r Chinese governmental leaders · you the impression of being • OPEN 9-5:30 WED. & FRI. 9-9 during his stay (including infinitely more relaxed." Premier Chou En-Lai) also "Your first thought," he •• offered some comments on said, "is that these aren't at Chinese intermitional all the kind of people to be relations. "You must realize fighting a war." LADIES' DENIM that the Chinese are not in He said he believes, from any sense expansionists," he his talks with North said, "But they do insist on Vietnamese officials, that WRANGLERS oD gathering all of China, North Vietnam does not "'-' ... including Taiwan, under one make · decisions for the 4 z government. It is difficult to Provisional Revolutionary ....Q imagine the passion with Government of South 4 z 2 Pr. $5 which this is believed there." · Vietnam (Vietcong). "North Vietnam is certainly helping • *Hundreds in Stock NORTH VIETNAM to fight the war," he said, *Asst. colors and styles Wald also spent a week in "B u t t h e PRG jealously *Flare legs North Vietnam, guards its independence." MEN'S 100% *Slightly irregular coincid~ntally the same week Wald's appearance was during which President Nixon sponsored by the World was in China--"not by Affairs Council of COTTON T-SHIRT design," the white-haired Wilmington, the International • *Interlock Knit scientist added with a smile. Relations Club, and the ..... ~ • vol *Better Oual~tY, .. -- 2. ~ 97c He said he f'elt there was a political sci~nce department. ;? *White O,nly R "complete and utter" change The Harvard biology oD in going from China to North professor was an early critic "' -'q; ALL NEW FOR 1972 Vietnam. The North of the Vietnam War. z Q OUTSTANDING VALUE .... < POLAROID AND ' MEN'S BLUE DENIM THE RESIDENT STRING • FOSTER GRANT

>!) WRANGLERS QUARTET n -' Flare Leg-Slightly Irregular 4z SUN GLASSES Mini-Concert Free! Q .... Tuesday, March 28 4 0/0 OFF REG. z $477 30 /C PRICE 12:00 Noon-19.12 Room, Student Center • ;: oD · LADIES' Sponsored by Student Center Council .n CIGARETTES -'

& Girls

q; z Q HO ~ 4z CHOCOLATE I Now In Newark • z Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 11 to 5 ~ i 92 E. Main St., Newark NATIONAL 5&10 ,..,. 1000 West St., Wilmington .. Call 658-4400 FOR VARIETY AND VALUE NATURALLY IT'S NATIONAL • anyday for both locations UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 PAGE 13 Cosmopolitan Club Stages CLASSIFIEDS ANNOl,JNCEMENTS THOSE WHO ARE STRANGE NOMINATIONS A~E NOW are really normal; Those who BEING ACCEPTED for the Road society deem normal are really Rally P!lgeant in the commuter strange: Mike A. Cutler.· office, basement of the Student WANTED: CHIKS-GO WEST Center. ·this summer!! I need another nnuallnternational Night JOE-Please return my banjo chick to share expenses with, plan record. It Is priceless to me. Julie. or camping much of the time. 1 STOLEN- Blue Esquire have the car. Write or call Leslie The university will take on Buildine:. Both are free and expertise at the banjo won ten-speed, serial No. W552402 Sydell Apt. 3, 8the Green, Dover, an international flavor $25 reward (no questions askedi 19901,734-3785. open to the public. her first place in the Miss John Martinez, 404 Lane. Thursday night when the BILL'S BARBER & STYLING There will be nine acts Delaware talent contest. Dr. SHOP at 40112 E. Main welcomes COUNSELORS, over 20 for Cosmopolitan Club presents representing different Dean C. Lomis, international students. All types of cutting and u n lq u e space-age overnight its second annual styling by Bill and Larry. Can call summer camp in Penna. Able to geographical areas of the student advisor, commented 737-95_51 for appointment or just Instruct one of following: Water International Night at world. Among those clubs that the appearance of walk m. Located opposite the safety, Small crafts, waterskiing Mitchell Hall. State theater. Athletics, golf, physics' participating are the Pacific American students in the OVERSEAS JOB FOR chemistry, rocketry, riflery ham STUDENTS- Australia, Europe S radio, archery, pioneering or arts the Chinese, the Indian th~ program would show that A me rica, Africa, etc. Ali & crafts. Write camp director 138 Billed as "International Middle East, the African', the they "are as international as professions and occupations Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette Night '72," the two-hour $700 to $3,000 monthly: Hill, Pa. 19444. European, the Pan American anyone else in this Expenses paid, overtime SUMMER HELP-Bartenders, program will present a the International Relations' international world." sightseeing. Free mtorma~ waitresses, package store help for mixture of song, dance and tion-write, Jobs Overseas, Dept. Bottle & Cork, Dewey Beach, Del. and the newly formed Lomis remarked that ;;i 1~~x 15071, San Diego, Cal. Must . be 21 yrs. of age. No humor from around the experoence nee. Contact Gene Afro-American Club. American students look at 1NTERNATIONAL Fox, 652-6091 before 1 p.m. world. The show begins at JOBS-Europe, South America The international everyone who is not ~sia, Aust_ralia, U.S.A. Openings 7:30 p.m. and will be Relations Club features American as international m . all foel~s--Social Sciences, followed immediately by a Busoness, Scoences, Engineering FOR SALE American students, notably students. He, said, "All Education, etc. Alaska PANASONIC FM-AM stereo reception at the Grey Stone cons~ruction and pipeline work. tape recorder with 2 speakers Cathy Lawton, ED4, whose students are international; Only $200. Call after S p m Earnongs to $500 weekly. 368-9433. • ., Summer or permanent. Paid that the Americans are the expenses, bonuses, travel. '65 MUSTANG domestics in this case is Complete current CONVERTIBLE-3 speed, white, information--only $3. Money $1SO. Call 731-4729 between 5 coincidental." back guarantee. Apply early for and 7 p.m. It has been determined by University best opportunities-write now'" NEW IMPORTED AND A favorite from last year's International Employment, a;,·,; AMERICAN 1 0-speed bicycles. show are the bagpipes from 721-0121, Peabody, Mass. 01960 For immediate delivery of this of Delaware Engineering students that (Not an employment agency) month's special at the low price Scotland. In contrast the FOUND a wrist watch Mar. 18. of $75, call 368-1534. Contact Dave, 219 Evans Hall any 1 ~0 SUZUKI 1969, good Chinese Club will pre;ent a afternoon 738-2437. condotlon. Call Joe at 368-1840. shadowbox demonstration ~i~~ert!:n::c~:~~gz~~:~· .. a Prl·soners Call Pl1.ght The Greek students will feature the modern, popular great tasting 16" PIZZAS ARE AT "Syrtaki Dance." There will also be a medley of Latin ' nI f I B b . , American melodies by the u LEAST 23.44% larger than any Pan American students. aw .u ., ar arIc -~~--·-h(}rnis-exp-lained-why-ttre------·------ofller ''large " pizza sold in the students are having an A group of prisoners at the the firing of "sadistic and International Night. "We State Correctional Institute at i nco m pete n t p r is 0 n hope to, perhaps in a Huntingdon, Penna. have employees." Newark area at the same price. compact way, show that begun a campaign they claim Earlier this year, the I.C.U. people must learn to "will effect 'all' other filed a civil rights petition in communicate and understand prisoners, directly or the Federal Court in ------ohe another. All of this is indirectly." Philadelphia hoping to Bring this ad in for a FREE being conducted in the spirit Calling themselves the overhaul the Pennsylvania _.Pepsi with each slice of pizza , o f i n t e r n a t i 0 n a 1 Imprisoned Citizens Union Penal System. understandhlg." · 1 the prisoners hope.. to end th~ Commepted .ti}e I.C.U. or hot dog. In addition to the show unlawful conditions that Director, Richard J . and r e c e p t i 0 n, the characterize "the Country's Mayberry, "We of. the international students have barbaric prison system." Imprisoned Citizens Union do just completed a gourmet Their objectives include not kid ourselves. We fully book with recipes for foods, rece1vmg proper food, realize that our opponents in pastries and drinks from 25 clothing, medical treatment this battle are powerful, Castle Mall countries. It will be on sale at · and religious rights, a decent wealthy, influential, and Newark the show and at the wage for work done by possess that 'Holier Than reception. The price is $2 per prisoners, ending mail Thou' image. However, with copy. and literature censorship, and the help of conscientious citizens we are hopeful that ~...... ~ . . I our goals will be reached." Further information can be obtained through the jt FILMS SURVEY ,It- i Imprisoned Citizens Union P.O. Box 4731 Philadelphia: CHOOSE FIFTEEN FILMS FOR THE ·FALL SEMESTER Penna. 19134. Postponed --THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN --PERFORMANCE --THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE The meeting planned for --THE APRIL FOOLS --THE HIRED HAND --PLAY MISTY FOR ME Mar. 28 concerning The --A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN --HUSBANDS --PLAZA SUITE Cosmopolitan Club elections --THE BOYS IN THE BAND --THE PRODUCERS --THE ILLUSTRATED MAN is postponed until April. --BREWSTER McCLOUD --I LOVE MY WIFE --RED SKY AT MORNING --BUTCH CASSIDY and THE SUNDANCE KID --THE SEA GULL --CANDY --THE SERGEANT --CATCH-22 --LITTLE BIG MAN --SHAFT --CROMWELL · --SWEET NOVEMBER --LITTLE MURDERS --DUSTY AND SWEETS McGEE --TAKING OFF - -LOVERS and OTHER STRANGERS --THE FIXER NEW.Uk 361·3161 --LOVE STORY --TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, --FRIENDS JUNIE MOON --MAKING IT --GENESIS IV --MYRA BRECKINRIDGE --THE;RE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP --GETTING STRAIGHT --THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS "THE --A NEW LEAF --GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS --THX 1138 li --OLIVER --GREAT WHITE HOPE --TWO·LANE BLACKTOP --ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE TROJAN --THE HEART IS A LONEL V HUNTER FOREVER • --WHO IS HARRY KELLERMAN AND --HELLO DOLLY WHY IS HE SAVING THOSE --THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT ~WOMEN" --PATTON TERRIBLE THINGS ABOUT ME? - - WILLARD Wed. thru Tues. Mar. 29-Apr. 4 Shows 7 & 9 p.m. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SUNDAY CINEMA------­ "MARK OF THE DEVIL" SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL I Starts Wed., Apr, 5 ~...... [...... ,...... ,...... ~------A PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, r.ELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 Golf ... (Continued from Page 15) Liberation·· Quiz whom lettered last year but PSYCH COLLOQUIUM· were with the club." TODAY "Social Psychology," Dr. Jael DRUG INFORMATION· A Cooper of Princeton, 205 Wolf Senior Jim Prorock of panel containing a judge, a Hall at 4 p.m. legislator, an attorney, and a FILM· "glas Wasser," at the Wilmington also will be psychologist will discuss the topic Deutches House at 7 :30p.m. returning after a year's For Mr. & Ms. "You, Drugs, and the Law." 7:30 · BASEBALL· Delawa,.e VL p.m. in the Rodney Room. Rutgers at 3 p.m. absence due to military CONCERT· The University of Liberation is "in" these days, both for men and for women. Delaware Resident String Quartet THURSDAY service. Prorock, who played The sets of questions that follow are designed to measure the will perform at noon in the 1912 DEBATE· Two British Room of the Student Center. students will debate two number four for the 1970 extent of one's liberation. This gauge was inspired by a similar FRENCH HOUSE· There will university students on the team, gives the Hens a fifth be an informal reading of question of whether the U.S. questionnaire published in the New York Times on Valentine's Baudelaire by Dr. McLaren at 4 should be a monarchy. t15 golf veteran. p.m. Refreshments will be served. Purnell Hall at 7 : 30p.m. Free and Day. There are no right or wrong answers, but a truthful response MOVIE· "Battleground" will open to the public. In addition, John may prompt a little healthy role questioning. be shown at 7 p.m. at 140 Smith AAWS FILM· "The Fox" wHI Thornfelt and Charles Horn, Hall. Free and open to the public. be shown in 140 Smith at 7:30 NEUROSCIENCE LECTURE· p.m. Free. both sophomores, and Mark FEMALE " Neural Mechanisms of INTERNATIONAL NIGHT· MALE Learning," Dr. Frank Morrell of Cosmopolitan Club will present Grunert, a junior, along with 1. Would you drop her like 1. Would ·, you be upset if the New York Medical College. .. International Night '72" at Bob Bethards, John Kern, Bill Wolf Hall at 4 p.m. Mitchell Hall at 7 :30 p.m. A a hot potato, if she told you "Mr. Right" confided in you MALE·FEMALE DYAD· Or. reception will ·follow at the Grey Milner, Jim Nelson, Bill his ambition to become a Barbara Gates will speak on "Sex Stone Bldg. Both are free and she was planning a career as a Roles and Literature," Russell open to the public. Rohrbach, Bob Terlep, and bricklayer? registered nurse? D·E at 7 : 30p.m. John Tuttle will be fighting it AFRICAN LECTURE INORGANIC SEMINAR· 2. Professing to be 2. Refusing to compromise SERIES· "The Mask in "Transition Metal Catalyzed H·D out fo r a position on the Traditional Africa," Ewing Room Exchange · of Deuterium with liberated, do you still feel your liberationist views with A·B at 7 :30p.m. team. your date, do you still LACROSSE· Delaware vs. Aromatics," 210 Brown Hall at uncomfortable if she either Villanova at 3 :-30 p.m. 11 a.m. Duncan's first chance to picks up the tab or pays for secretly hope that he'll pick BASEBALL· Delaware vs. see the group as a unit will be TOMORROW Hartford at 3 p.m . her own beer at the Stone up the tab at Deer Park? CIVILIZATION FILM the first week of April when 3. To help redress some of SERIES· "The Pursuit of Balloon? Happiness," will be shown at the the Hens, for the third 3. To help redress some of the exaggerations built into Goodstay Center at 7 :30 p.m. straight year, travel to Kitty Free and open to the public. Debate the sexism built into the the Women's Liberation PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM· Hawk, N.C. to spend their English language would you proclamations, would you "Photophysics of Aromatic Molecules," Or. John Birks of the Two British students will spring break. However, it will . wince if the pronoun "she" wince if, instead of University of Manchester, 101 be anything but a vacation. Sharp Lab at 4 p.m. appear in I IS Purnell Hall on were substituted randomly substituting the pronoun LECTURE· "The Gamma "We will leave on March for the universal "he"? "she" for the universal "he," Glutamyl Cycle and the Function . Thursday to debate with two of Glutathione in the Transport 31st and get down there in Example: A citizen may vote the noun "person" were to be of Amino Acids," Dr. Alton university students on the time to play 18 holes," said Meister of Cornell University, 330 if she's over 18.) used? (Example: A person Purnell Hall at 4 p.m. question of whether the U.S. Duncan. "We will leave on 4. Do you automatically whose age is over 18 may MAN AND HIS PLANET· should be a monarchy. The April 8th after playing Austin N. Heller, Secretary of the assume that the woman has vote.) Delaware Department of Natural debate, free and open to the another 18 holes, and in 4. Do you think that the Resources and Environmental taken birth control Control, will speak on public, will begin at 7:30 between, we will play about precautions? man should automatically environmental planning in the states ' in 007 Hall Building at 7 p.m. 300 holes of golf." 5. Do you think less of a as.Sume the responsibility of p.m. Free and open to the oublic. "What we are really woman if she calls you for a birth control? shooting for are the MACs," date? 5. Do you still follow the continued Duncan. 6. Is your ego damaged by agl,l old axiom that "nice girls "Naturally, our goal is to having a woman get the don't call men?" improve on last year's finish better of you in a game of 6. If you were more (fourth place in the 12-team eight-ball? proficient at paddleball than NEED A JOB? field) an

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Four Returning Starters lead Golfers intO 19 Match Season· By NEIL MCCUTCHAN Conference championships in Temple and Franklin "I realize that it's awfully . Lancaster, Pa. &Marshall . early to tell, but I think this Duncan, wh'o will take an year's golf team is as good as The total shows a decreaSt. eight-year record of 97-31 last year's; in fact, it has of one over the 20 matche:r into the season, commented shades of being a better played by last year's that "while we lose three team." contingent which went 18-2. starters, we also have four Coach Scotty Duncan, a A further change over last . . returning, and these will form man of his word, will lead his year's schedule finds the the nucleus of our team." team in a 19-match schedule removal of Bentley, Seton The list is headed by that will culminate May 7-8 Hall, Wilkes and Georgetown, co-captains Ken Helfand with the Middle Atlantic while Delaware has added (Wilmington), and Pat Nilon (Ridley Park, Pa.). Helfand. played number seven for the Hens last year and was as steady a performer as the team had all year. Nilon alternated with Mike Mueller (Media, Pa.), another of he team's returning lettermen, between two and three and both look as if they will be fighting it out for the same positions this year. Once again, it appears that Bill Harman will hold down the top spot. Last year Harman became the first Delaware golfer ever to be invited to the NCAA tournament, but an infected thumb prevented him from Staff photo by Vavid Hoffman making the trip. JEFF PERKINS, center, set up two goals for the Delaware "Billy could get challenged Hockey Club Friday as his teammates nipped Drexel 4-3 in a by either Pat or Mike," come-from-behind effort. predicted Duncan. "They both have the ability and With Late Heroics experience to give him a fight for number one." "There· should also be a Skaters Nip Drexel battle for our next four positions," continued By DICK MCALLASTER Drexel started out very Duncan. "Helfand' will quickly in the first period certainly be there 'as will Mike Ron Bouchard. fired home with two goals in_ the_ first Keogh (Wilmington) and two third period goals within three minutes. With just 22 one minute of each other as Terry Copeland seconds gone, Drexel's Jensen SchacfN g ...... ,. .. ,... . "-; (Wilmington), neither -of the Delaware Hockey Club slipped behind the defense New York a nd Albany. N Y Balt ! P l() ··~ Md L0.h r1Jh Valll}y. Pa eeked out a 4-3 win over and converted a perfect pass (Continued to Page 14) Drexel Fridav night. from Sweeney to make it 1-0. At 3:17, Drexel's Moore caught Delaware's defense AT 20 ACADEMY ST. sleeping as he brok9 in all lteelallzlq II alone and neatly slipped a, Dtlleloat WE SERVE "THE BEST'' 10-footer past Dale Johnston.

~..... S••• ••• Steab Delaware stormed back as PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS Pat Monaghan (from Mike Mckittrick and Dick Page) at 6:00, unloaded a 15-footer IN NEWARK and beat Drexel's Ken Van Horn low on the short side. Page followed 17 seconds later to knot the score at 2-2. The second period was a virtual standoff as both teams missed many opportunities. 40c OFF ON Drexel scored the only goal as Wunder flipped in a loose rebound at the buzzer to give Drexel a 3-2 lead. ANY LARGE PIE Close checking dominated EXCEPT PLAIN the third period until GOOD ANY NITE Bouchard opened up his one man assault. At 10:34, Charley Acerra set Bouchard up perfectly in the slot and he laced a 15-footer home to 6 FT. HOAGIES tie the score. Bouchard then fired home the winning goal at 11:39 with assists from FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS! Chuck Lacey and Acerra. Any interested campus organization contact Lelaware outshot the Mr . Pizza. Drexel skaters 29-26. before a crowd of 400 at the Ice Rink. Saturday night, the DELIVERY SERVICE Delaware "B" team whipped the Southwest Patriots "B" 368-8761 club 8-1 in another home game. PAGE 16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MARCH 28, 1972 Hen Nine Off to Quick Start; Hitters Rip Towson and G. Mason

By JOHN BURKE the victory in r~lief of starter so far," noted Hen coach Bob Bob Roellke. Shaw finished Hannah. "We've given up Delaware hitters exploded up with three scoreless only four walks in 18 innings, for •23 hitS, Friday and innings and gained a save. which is encouraging Saturday and received Saturday's game was much considering how cold it's encouraging pitching support less of a contest as the Hens been the first two games. both days a~ the Hens wasted little time in Hannah also must be registered victories over completely outclassing the pleased with the hitting of T.pwson State and George hapless Patriots from Fairfax, Cacciatore and Blome, both ~n College by respective Va. Scoring their runs in of whom had excellent days ~i>res of 6-2 and 13-1. bunches again, Delaware at the plate in each game. In the season opener made it 10-0 after just three Cacciatore had five hits in Friday, Towson had taken a innings and eliminated all nine ;trips, with seven runs 2-0 lead into the seventh doubts as to the outcome of batted in and three' runs inning when the Hens scored the game. scored. Blome was three runs on only one hit off In the bottom of the first, four-for-six with a double, a losing pitcher Sam Clark. speedy outfielder Andy triple, three runs batted in After Clark had loaded the Haman hit the initial pitch on and four runs scored for the bases on walks, outfielder a fly to center field and two games. reached second when John Weather permitting, Cunningham lost the ball in Delaware gets a chance to Staff photo by Rich Andei'IOII lacrosse · the sun. Following a walk to continue its winning ways FRED BWME shows the form which produced three hits Coach Mickey Heinecken 's Blome and a run-producing · tomorrow afternoon against against George Mason College Saturday. In two games, the senior lacrosse team opens its single by Cacciatore, Rutgers at home. Game time first baseman has scored four runs and batted in three more. regular season today against sophomore Gary Begnaud is scheduled for 3:00. Villanova at 3:30 p.m. lined a double to left for two more runs and a quick 3-0 adjacent to Delaware Delaware lead. In -season Opener Stadium. THREE MORE The Hens are the With starting pitcher Terry defending MAC champions Brown holding the Patriots and have recently scrimmaged scoreless, the Hens registered the top notch teams of three more runs in the second Netters Down Georgetown 7-2 Bowling Green and Syracuse. after two were out. After Haman reached base performance of two again--this time on a throwing By JED LAFFERTY ·until after spring break when freshmen, Jeff Olmstead and error by shortstop Karl they meet Bucknell April 10. Mark Cacciatore lifted a Jon Zolin. Playing in the Bachman--Blome and The Bisons are the returning windblown fly to center field number three position, MAC cnampions and which was overrun by the Cacciatore smashed Despite cold and overcast Olmstead upended his Hoya according to Rylander, Towson defenders and turned back-to-back doubles to right weather, the tennis team opponent ·in straight sets, 6-0, "definitely the team to beat." into a triple that scored all field, and cleanup hitter successfully opened its season three baserunners. Charley Riley followed with a Thursday with a 7-2 victory 6-2. single to center mak.ing the over host Georgetown Delaware then added three · University. Zolin found the going a score 6-0 after just two little rougher as his match insurance runs in the last . innings. The Hens coasted Commenting on his team's inning on triples by pitcher play, Coach Roy Rylander lasted two and a half hours. from there on. Losing the first set 7-6, Zolin Rick Shaw and Fred Blome, a Brown pitched five was pleased with th~ match, walk, and a single by but added, "We're still not rallied in the second to win scoreless frames and received 7-5. He won the third set by a Cacciatore, his third safety of the victory. Joe Nolan and playing as well as we can." the day. decisive 6-3 score to clinch Larry Ryan finished up in the victory. F~ESHMEN KEY Glenn Forbes, pitching· relief. "Olmstead and Zolin just two innings in the middle "I'd have to say, our One of the keys to the really came through for us," of the game, gained credit for . pitching looks very adequate Hens' win was the premier· said Rylander. "They deserve a lot of credit." Mike Masoncup, captain of the team, agreed with Rylander. "Jeff and Jon did the job for us Thursday. Both of them played really well."

FERNET SWEEPS Playing in the number one singles position, Mike Fernet defeated his foe in two sets 6-3, 6-4. Another senior, Rick Wiker, was also victorious in his singles match. Entering the doubles action the netters were leading 4-2 and needed only one win in three doubles matches to clinch a victory. But the Hens swept all three matches in straight' sets to make the final tally rather lopsided. Masoncup teamed with. Olmstead for the ftrst doubles · position to beat Georgetown's one-two pairing 6-3, 6-4. Other matchups included Fernet and sophomore Dale Gorchoff SENIOR HALF -MILER and the duo of Ted Elkin and Pete Sukalo intends to add to Harold Reeser. ·the Hens' balance by FAMILIAR SCENE- Hen catcher John Anerousis evades the tag of George Mason receiver Mickey After a scheduled match doubling on the mile relay Mohaupt in a close play at home plate. The Hens blasted the hapless Patriots 13-1 Saturday afternoon with St. Joseph's yesterday, team tomorrow in a meet and host Rutgers tomorrow ~ternoon at 3 p.m. the netters will remain idle with host Temple.