War Protesters Rally in Newark

By RAY WILSON Anti-war demonstrators

initiated several protest actions in Newark last Friday, but were not successful in getting much support.

About 125 people, including 15 to 20 Vietnam veterans, gathered in front of Memorial Hall for a march early Friday evening to protest the American bombing escalation in

New York peace march: the fire rekindled. Pages 8,9.

Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper

The line of approximately I 25 demonstrators crosses Main Street as police stop traffic.

Vietnam. They proceeded up South College Avenue and on to Main Street for a short rally at City Hall.

Newark plainclothes police with cameras followed the march taking pictures and making no attempts to conceal themselves. Throughout the march, a number of plainclothes police were in the area, while uniformed police kept their distance.

Committee Considers Changes

City ~Reviews Election Reform By BILL BACK

Progress toward election reform in Newark was initiated last Thursday night as the City Council's Election Reform Committee opened its first in a series of public meetings.

Dr. Robert D. Varrin, chairman of the committee and councilman for the third district, opened the two-hour forum, summarizing the 'goals of the program: "to come up with a recommendation by June 1 on election reform, both of our city charter, and any specific ordinances in our code pertaining to elections."

The other two committee members are William A. Redd, Jr. (Councilman, District 5), and Olan R. Thomas (Councilman, District 6).

TESTIMONY Some 50 persons,

representing various segments of Newark's population, crowded into the small meeting room in the city's police gymnasium to listen to testimony from municipal officials, as well as from several members of the audience.

City Solicitor Peter Green reviewed guidelines for legal approaches to election reform. He commented, "As a result of decisions recently by the Supreme Court with regard to residence requirements, there is an area in our charter that is going to need revision ..... referring to

the idea that a person has to be a resident in the city for one year, and in the district for three months for him to be eligible to become a

. qualified voter."

RESIDENCY The maximum residency

requirement now permitted by the courts before a person can register to vote is 30 days. Students, to be eligible to vote here, must intend to make Newark their home for an "indefinite" period, according to Green.

Much of the criticism of the city's election Jaws centered around questions pertaining to registration. Dave Bartholomew, of the Newark Voters' Coalition, criticized the Election Board's policies on residence, saying the expressed intent "to reside in a community 'indefinitely' actually disenfranchises a number of people who honestly can say that they intend to Jive in the city for the foreseeable future, .... but not imply that they intend to be there indefinitely."

CRITERIA At one point, Councilman

Redd ' asked Green if there exists any standardized criteria for residence. "There is no absolute standard guide," Green said. "It's a matter of intent."

George Wolkind, the Coalition's write-in candidate for mayor in the March

election, chided the committee, noting, "Mostly what's come across ... is legal mumbo-jumbo that is very difficult to understand; it's

Friday night, Toni Scoblick, a member of the "'Harrisburg 7," spoke about dissent and the goverment to

••.••. "?W· "ITV'h~

• Staff Photo by DlWid Hoffman

Vietnam veteran Jim Robb leads protest march up South College Avenue on Friday.

He urged students to "continue to resist this war" and not become discouraged with setbacks.

Earlier in the day, about 50 pickets tried to organize a student strike but were relatively unsucct>ssful. A rally was held on the steps of Smith Hall in an attempt to induce students to boycott class. Later, the pickets periodically tied up traffic on South College Avenue by

(Continued to Page 2)

Perspective:

Friday's Peace By JIM DOUGHERTY

Someone was shouting into a bullhorn on the mall. Balloons were being sold in front of the Student Center. In back of me, a girl was saying how she had hid a boy in her dormitory room.

"Come on! what's the matter with you people! ,"his face getting red, he continued as someone with a sign said that he was doing a good job. "You're all apathetic," he roared into the bullhorn.

I walked by a table with balloons tied to it, and by people who were sunning themselves. "Why don't you buy a balloon? We're raising money for a sorority."

Earlier, three girls found they had nothing more to talk about. The man with the bullhorn was shouting at them. At me.

I walked through faces staring into mine, as a girl asked me to buy a balloon, as a speaker told me to "become involved."

Later, I sat in a classroom. The teacher chuckled when he said he had a hard time getting by the demonstration to class.

Some shouted, some chuckled, and a war went on.

Soon, hundreds of thousands, maybe more, would be marching in New York, in Los Angeles, in England, New Zealand, France, and all over the world.

And maybe the girl and her boyfriend would be laughing at how easy it was to get him intq her dorm. Balloons would lose air, sag, and then shrivel up.

In a classroom, on a sunny Friday afternoon, the lawn machines outside were thrashing, and then, there was nothing to say.

' \ j j

PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972

Newark Anti-war March , Rallies ... occured, however, because Newark police had already blocked both ends of the street and were not allowing traffic to pass through. As dusk approached, the demonstrators got up and headed toward the crowd already forming on Harrington Beach.

Scoblick, "only one person sided with the government." He added that "we have to

(Continued from Page- l)

slowly crossing and re-crossing the street in groups.

One student was picked up

Reform ... (Continued from Page 1)

very vague, it's not specific. "It seems to me the issue

is whether students are going to be allowed to register, and the city has taken the position that, by and large, most of them are not going to be allowed."

To run for office in Newark a candidate must be a registered voter, and must file a petition with 10 signatures at least 29 days before the election.

"Any qualified voter can be a candidate for councilmatic office," said Varrin, but the nominee for mayor must also be a property owner in the city, although it is expected that the ownership clause may soon be dropped as a requirement.

On the question of write-in candidates Green reversed his opinion of several weeks ago to favor a change in the city charter allowing write-ins; "My opinion was based on court decisions which indicated that...there is no ahsolute constitutional right for write-ins. I think certainly this committee should consider expressly providing for write-ins, as the state now does."

Green further suggested increasing the Election Board from its present three to seven members to provide a better cross-section of the people. reducing the residency requirements for mayor from two years to one, and omitting the requirement for the mayor or his spouse to be a property owner in the city 0

Frances Beer, in representing the Newark League of Women Voters, endorsed, for the most part, Green's proposals, and added other recommendations in the League's 10-point proposal for election reform.

These include an extension of polling times from seven to nine o'clock because,. as Beer explained, "Many people don't vote because they don't get to the polling place by seven," along with a three-year mayoral term to develop "more continuity" in city government and to effect an alternation in the concurrent elections of the mayor and various councilmen.

Wolkind also called for reform, encouraging partisan representation in city elections (currently, Newark politics are officially non-partisan). "The issues seem to be obscured," he said, "People should be able to run with a party affiliation or as an individual."

The committee decided to schedule its second meeting for this Thursday, 7:30p.m. in the Police Station gymnasium on E. Main St.

by Newark police but hall rally, however, the according to police sources marchers broke away from was not arrested. At one the sidewalks and, despite the p o i n t d u r i n g the protests of the marshals, d e m o n s t r a t i on , an blocked Academy Street as unidentified man with what they headed toward the appeared to be a shotgun was Student Center. Here the spotted on the roof of the march line split. Delta Tau Delta house near The group who had been Smith Hall. Police were leading the march, primarily summoned, but by the time the vets, left the street and they arrived the man had walked toward Harrington disappeared. Beach which had been the

The evening march went original plan of the march. relatively without incident. Approximatey 25 other The crowd, mostly young marchers, including a Youth people, sang and chanted and Against War and Fascism tried to get the people contingent, stayed in the standing on the sidewalks and middle of the street to stop in the stores to join the line. traffic. Someone produced a Some did, but most were case of beer and they sat content to just watch. down in a circle, blocking the

As the group of street for about 20 minutes. demonstrators left the city' No serious confrontations

At the rally on Harrington beach, Scoblick reassured his listeners that the "American people don't believe in the government any more--they (the government) are proven liars." He also added that the majority of the people don't believe in the war.

The press is also distrustful of the gover"!ment, said Scoblick. Of 55 members of 'the press corps at the Harrisburg trial, said

maintain our humanity despite their (the government's) stupidity."

Summer Jobs The Student Employment

Office presently has listings of summer employment openings with employers in the greater Wilmington, lower Delaware, --- ElKton and SaliSbury, Maryland areas.

Interested students are encouraged to utilize these listings located in Room 325, Hullihen Hall.

Learn to be a pilot. Fly in your spare time.

Flying ... what a great \\'ay to spend your Up~_n being commi~~ioned a 2nd lieutenant in

spare time. C ndngraduate Pilo~~t~)~1~l~):~!~~~~j~jjiJIJIIi Force Reser\'e, you go directly to an (UPT) is the Air Force Reserve's! Force tlying school for classroom gram that trains tho~e who q ing instruction. After one to become .\ir Force pilots of trallnng, you will a minimum of interrupti to vour own home-from joh, home life, follow the civilian (~ualifications incl you've chosen, and being het\\'een 20¥2 your local Air 26% years of age; in physical condition; h a bachelor's degree in your last seme and ~atisfactory ,.,. ,.. ..... , ...... .,

on the Air Force cer 's (~mil ification Test. ) ..

] 'he progr~ti~begins when you go to Lack­land AFB, Texas, to attend Orlicer Train­

weeks. Ing for 12 I 3-sc-42 I

AIR FORCE RESERVE I \ DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (RSAV) I \ RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE I \ TEXAS 78148 I \ I \ Name (please print) Date of Birth I \ I \ Address I \ I \ City County State Zip I \ I \ I

\ College Graduation date 1 \ I

\.. Planned Future Residence I ' / ', // ' ........ ""'- ........... ______ ..,..,

Find yourself flying in the Air Force Reserve.

get

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972 PAGE 3

Party Organization Tells Success American Studies American Studies majors

will meet with the AMS , Advisory committee Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Kirkwood Room of the Student Center. The meeting's purpose is to discuss the program's present situation and its hopes for the future.

This is the second part in a series of articles on Delaware politics. The Editor.

By TONY FLYNN

and MIMI BOUDART

The success or failure of ny political party to a large

degree depends upon its organization.

The Democrats in Pelaware have succeeded for many years despite few funds and a skeleton organization.

he Republicans on the other and have keyed their recent

successes to an amply-funded, efficient, and streamlined

arty structure. ·

permanent state headquarters for over 20 years. This is supplemented by permanent county committee offices in Kent and Sussex counties. John Milner, executive director of the Republican state Headquarters, outlined

the services provided by his office. -

CLOSE TOUCH To begin with, the state

headquarters keeps in close contact with its local committees. It publishes a

"The

Trumpet," which keeps committee · people informed of party activities. To complement this regular communication, the state committee also publishes a fact book yearly which

Students are advised to bring their copies of the proposed curriculum since they will be expected to participate actively in the planning. Elections for student members to the AMS Advisory Committee will also be held .

College Council Elections EDUCATION

For nearly 20 years, the Democrats have enjoyed the dvantage of a larger party egistration than the

Republicans. This made the task of turning out the Democratic vote easier. This was false security because the party organization became inefficient and decentralized. They still won elections but the rise in independent registration narrowed the gap between the two parties.

TRY HARDER

TOO MANY BICYCLES and not enough parking racks is the situation outside many dormitories on South campus.

Elections for president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and at-large members of the College of Education College Council will be held today in the

Lack Creates Violations Student Center. and tomorrow 111 the Hall

The Republicans, having less of a party faithful with which to work, had to work especially hard to woo the rising independent voter, in addition to mobilizing Republicans. The result has been that the GOP developed a highly effective and centralized state party.

Dorms Need Bike Racks Education Building. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

BUSINESS

By LINDA LONG

Last semester, a

Republican organization originates at the party headquarters in, .Wilmington, The party has maintained a

committee comprised of the social chairmen from North and South campus investig!\ted the necessity for additional bicycle racks

THE .J" ECONOMICS OF THE COLD WAR

BY ROBERT SMITH

$1.25

AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

OR

HUDSON RAND PRESS

111 ORCHARD STREET

MONROE, N . Y. 1 0950

You can be a straight "A"biolo2v major aDd still not IUiow liowto get an abortion.

Here's some practical know-how to go with your theore.tical kno~ledge: We can help you get a legal, safe, mexpensive abortion. By an M.D. in a clinic or hospital.

If you have the abortion during the first 10 weeks of pregnancy, it will cost only about $150. And no matt~r when you have it, there's no charge for our service.

This informati<?n won't help you ge~ through your next exam. But It may help you get through life.

. Call us at (212) 489-7794 Monday through Fnday, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. New York time.

Free Abortion Referral Service fromZPG-Newlbrk

(Space donated by the REVIEW)

behind dormitories. Their findings were presented to housing authorities at that time. To date there has been no additional construction of bike racks.

The lack of proper places to secure bicycles has created numerous violations of housing codes. The director of housing and food service after investigation of residence halls at the beginning of the spring semester reported many instances of illegal parking of bikes within the dormitories. The cause of this illegal parking, as in the case of Smyth Hall, was the lack of parking facilities outside the dorm . At this time, in Smyth there are eleven cement parking blocks and 62 bicycles. Bikes are parked in dorm rooms, storage rooms, and gamerooms.

One student complained, -.. I don't want to just leave my bicycle up against the building at night. There is nothing to lock it to. I'm not allowed to keep it in my room, so where can I put it to keep it from being stolen?"

Within the entire South Complex there are not enough bike racks to accommodate even one-quarter of the bicycles owned by students.

Housing authorities gave varied answers when questioned about the problems. Last semester when it was brought to their attention, it . was reported that the cold weather prevented the correct settling of the cement. Build-up of work for workmen · was another reason for the delay.

North-South campus social chairmen are now questioning

why construction has not been started. "The university has had almost five months to take action upon our proposal. With the advent of warmer weather, I can see no reason why they cannot build some new racks. Many of their violations would be relieved if they would only build more. The university tells students that they cannot park them within the dormitory, yet they don't provide space outside for them to park. It doesn't make sense," commented one chairman.

A Smyth resident reacted to the situation by stating, "There are over 200 girls living in Smyth and at least half of them own bicycles. How can we be expected to cram them into eleven racks?"

Election of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the Colleget Council in the College of Business and Economics will be held on Wednesday.

ENGINEERING Engineering College

Council elections will be held tomorrow. Voting will be held outside the Department offices. There will be 12 members, one from each class in each department. This year's seniors will not vote.

ARTS & SCIENCES Executive Committee

members for the Arts and Science College Council will be elected next Monday. The offices to be filled will be president , vice-president, secretary and treasurer.

Campus Mail The Review Petition

Members of the Delaware State Legislature: I urge you to support H.B. 's 648, 649 and 650 which will

lower the legal age in Delaware to 18. Among 70 different aspects, lowering the age of majority

includes allowing 18 year-olds to legally drink, enter into contracts, file suits and adopt children.

signed ............................................. .

address ...... ... ................................... .

Sign the petition and send it to the Review. The Review will send a copy of its editorial and a letter stating the sum total of signatures received to each member of the State Legislature.

The petitions themselves will be divided Into four equal parts and sent to the sponsors of the bills: Reps. Marion I. Seibel! R-Brookside Park1 Clifford B. Hearn Jr., D· Wllmlnvton, John Billings ey, R-Newark, ana Arthur Doberstein, R-Dover. These sponsors will be able to use the petitions as evidence In support of the bills.

Please turn In, or mall all petitions by this Friday, April 28, since the bills will be voted upon next week. 1

There are campus mailboxes in the dorms or better yet, there Is a mall slot marked Review on the right side of the Student Center main desk. Envelopes are not necessary. Thank you.

Staff photo by Burleigh Cooper

Hypocrisy? Last Saturday a luncheon party was held in the lobby of Smith

Hall to honor Provost John W. Shirley, who will leave the university in June. We do not wish to take this-space to comment in any way on Dr. Shirley personally or the fact that a party was held in his honor.

What we do wish to point out and condemn is the blatant hypocrisy of a university administration that sees fft to hold entertainment functions in a university classroom building and serve alcoholic beverages (sherry), while at the same time turning a deaf ear to repeated student requests for action on the creation of a rathskellar (bar and coffeehouse) on campus. There are pitifully few places on campus where students can gather for a good time, and those that exist are limited both in capacity and hours of operation.

The university claims that they are studying the matter but it do{:sn't take much intelligence to see that progress so far has been virtually nil, especially considering the relatively small amount of effort and expense that would be involved in the creation of a rathskellar. One wonders if the administration would be as slow to act if the rathskellar was primarly directed towards administrators and or faculty. But then, they already have their Blue and Gold Club.

Meal Ticket Policy To The Editor:

Recently, a friend of mine went home for the weekend and offered me the use of a meal ticket. I am a "commuter" and ... being used to fending for myself in a room in Newark ... usually jump at the chance to eat someone else's cooking (even the dining hall's). So, I · accepted the invitation and psyched my stomach up into getting prepared to receive nGurishment other than a bologna-and-cheese sandwich. ·

My stomach and I were quite disappointed, though, when we were turned away at the door by an overzealous "number-checker." Instead of just reading the number, as is usually the case, he seized my. cards from my hand and tried to match the names.

This all leads me to ask a question of

Roth Rep I ies To The Editor:

Thank you very much for your letter of March 20, 1972, along with the editorial and the petitions which you enclosed dealing with the question of amnesty for draft evaders.

I appreciate hearing from you on this matter and of course recognize the strong interest that many people have in this question.

Accordingly, have included a question on amnesty in my spring questionnaire, which will be distributed to about 260,000 Delawareans ~metime within the next few weeks.

Again, may I thank you for letting me have your expression of opinion on this issue.

Sincerely William V. Roth, Jr.

U.S. Senate

the dining hall admission policy: What difference does it makes who uses a meal ticket?

My friend, in purchasing a seven-day ticket, paid for a year's food in advance and was charged as though every single meal would be eaten in the dining hall. The point is the food was paid for I d ' ' , on t, coJ~sume · anymore than the 'average person anyhow, and if someone doesn't 111ind feeding me on a ticket he -paid-for then who is any the worse for it?

If it is a matter of being fair to those who purchase meal tickets, then for every meal not eaten in the dining hall, the university should refund the money to the meal ticket holder.

Or perhaps the policy is to ensure that meal tickets are not stolen, or used by the holder and then passed on to a friend afterwards.

On the second part, the checking off of numbers on a sheet precludes two people using the same ticket for the same meal. On the first part, a meal ticket thief would be readily apprehended once the card's owner notified the door checker of the missing card.

Perhaps, I've left a few points out in my argument, but it all boils down to this: when you're not going to use a meal ticket, what's wrong with occasionally feeding a friend? You don't feel hurt, the university is not out any more food than usual, and .. the friend's stomach is sated.

Bob Kotowski, AS4

Readers Respond

Art Student Is Lucky To The Editor:

As an art student, I am thoroughly sickened by the actions of the students of this university. This is an institution of higher learning and cultural development? What a joke!

Respect for personal property and all consideration has vanished, as many recent incidents throughout the year have proven. Consider, for.example, the theft and vandalism of Robbie Jones' sculptures in Smith Hall.

Well, here is the latest on the disgusting list. The art department is bravely (if not wisely) attempting to set up a student show in the Student Center. As of this writing the show isn't even complete yet and already some idiots have gone to work on defacing and stealing the entries.

On April 10, two of these sweethearts walked over to a large 4x6 foot rya rug which was in the exhibit, took .it down, and started nonchalantly walking out the door with it. The rug. was mine. Luckily, another art major saw all this and had the nerve to scream at the top of her lungs. They dropped it and ran.

That rug was my Winterim project. It cost $150, took over fifty skeins 'of wool, and approximately 300 hours of work. The cost and the work matter to me of course, but that is not the point. I designed it, I made it, and IT IS MINE! No one else has the right to have it. Why do people feel that art objects are everybody's property? Don't they realize that some poor fool sweated over it the same way they sweat over their term papers and hourlies? Contrary to popular belief art is not just a fun pastime that magically happens. Hours and .bou.rs of work make up the final product. There are no notes, no carl::\on copies to fall back on. When your piece is stolen, it is gone. Nothing remains.

Thank God I just happened to be

Groove Tube To The Editor:

Last week a new programming innovation, the "Groove Tube," awakened the usually dull and lifeless Student Center lounge. The crowds were large and enthusiastic about the Student Center Council venture. In order to provide similar programming the sum of at least $2,000 is needed for the first year. This necessitates either charging for the films or an appropriation of the money needed. To date no money has been appropriated for this program which has entertained more than a thousand students. Surely programs attracting that many students should be made possible when smaller organizations serving a fraction of that number are able to get funds.

Money should be provided in order to continue this successful venture which has brought more . students together in the lounge than the afternoon showing of General Hospital.

Patricia Kvochak, AS3

'Flattery'? To The Editor:

Perhaps it is flattery to have a painting stolen but it is a compliment that leaves no smile within me. And I feel a quesy sadness knowing that the hours of work and the spent emotions are lost to someone insensitive to all of it.

Please return the painting. Scott Goldberg, AS2

lucky this time, but most people aren't. My pity doesn't lie with them, however, it is there with the empty-headed nothings who never think beyond themselves.

Jennifer Hankin, AS2

Criticism. To The Editor:

Twice this year, I have been the victim of attacks in two different student publications of the University of Delaware, including the REVIEW. In both cases, those personal attacks were based on completely false information and proven so by numerous members of the administration and the student body. I also understand that I have not been the only victim of such a slander. Don't you think that the purpose of a newspaper is to serve . people in a community rather than to be used by individuals as a means of destroying the image of other individuals? I don't believe that there is a need to mention names but I feel sorry for those people who use a public media to express personal criticism of the minority of individuals who are willing to accept their responsibilities on this campus.

Michael Fernet, AS2

The author is referring to two letters-to-the-editor which were printed in The Review. The content of the letters is not the editorial opinion of the Review.

The Editor

Senator Boggs To The Editor: ~ '

Thank you 'Very much (o'r 'stmding me the petitions favoring amnesty for those who have violated the draft law.

· I would like to have written to each signer but, unfortunately, no one included his address.

This is a subject of great concern to Americans of all ages, I know. I appreciate your point of view and you may be certain I will give it every consideration.

However, I do not think that under the circumstances pertaining at this time, any Congressional action on amnesty can be anticipated.

Again, thank you for sending me the editorial and petitions and with best wishes, I am

Sincerely, J. Caleb Boggs

U.S. Senator (R.-Del.)

'The Review VOL. 94 NO. 47 APRIL 25, 1972

Member, Associated Collegiate Press Rated All-American by ACP

Edi~or-in-chief .•.•....••. Karin 1. StearM Busone_ss Man_ager ••...••...•• R.A. Bobzin Manago!'g Edo_tor .•...••....••• Ray Wilson Execuhv!" Edotor ..••.•.•••• Mimi Boudart News Edotor ....••••.•••••••• Roy Wilson Features ~ditor •••••....•• Paula Johnson Sports E~htor .•..••...•.•... Roger Truitt Copy Edotor •.•••••.••.....• Janet Piorko ,Layout Editor •..••...... Loria Grosskopf Photography Ed_!tor •.••••. Burleogh Cooper

Published twice weekly during the academic year of the undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware 19711. Editorial (738-2648) and business (738-2649) offices are located at 300-303 Student Center.

Opinions expressed . are not necessarily those of the university community. Advertising rates are on request. Subscriptions are $6 per year.

Entered as second class matter December 13,. 1 945, at the Newark, Delaware Post Offoce, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

National newspaper advertising sales handled through the National Education Advertising Services.

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972 PAGE 5

To be alive in this time, in this place, is to-walk through a thicket of thornbushes. They scratch you with their questions, madden you with their paradoxes. The following are some of those _ thornbushes.

******

In Newark's most venerable bar, town and gown drink in separate areas. The students and professors, who are presumably interested in the interchange of ideas, drink in rooms bursting with juke-box noise. They can barely hear each other shout. The townies, who are mostly blue-collar types, and presumably anti-int.ellectual if not actually pro-Wallace, drink in the quiet room, where they can ha¥e a civilize-d conversation.

****** The peopl~ most fearful of

crime in the streets are the very same ones most horrified at the suggestion that maybe we ought to sell heroin legally, at 50 cents a bag, in every drug store in America. That way the addicts wouldn't have to mug people to get money for a fix. Of course we'd still have the addicts, only they would live longer on purer stuff. Such a solution, of course, is too gentle to be respectable.

******* A dream: A voice in the

rear of the Democratic

convention hall said, "Will tpe real Hubert Humphrey please stand up?" Another voice answered, "He is standing up, he's just too tiny to see." And over in the corner the pros were lining up the delegates for a re-run of 1968. Outside, three students who hate the war and hate Humphrey were reading a rock newspaper. They forgot to register in time to vote in their state primaries.

******

A burger or burgher is a citizen of a city, a middle-class type, a bourgeois, a square. All America, including hippies, eats at Burger King.

****** ~ - --

European literature is supposed to have the advantage of a rich background of mythology. Well, America has its myths too. One of them is that there is no class system here. Joe Zilch insists he's in the middle class along with his boss. But Joe says, "Good morning, Mr. Smith," and Mr. Smith replies, "Good morning, Joe."

****** The only

nonconformist university today crew-cut.

******

at true

the wears a

called a travel agency

THINGS UP IN THE AIR?

Settle down at IVY HALL APTS.

See: Dave Matthews - Bldg. E Apt. 5 Herb Russell 368-8166

738-2857

here once and the woman who answered said, ''This is Susie." Later I called back and got a male agent. He answered this way: "Mr. Johnson speaking."

******

What would happen if one day at the Scrounge they drew out the c"llophane-­wrapped sandwiches on plastic white bread, and instead placed on each table (for a flat fee) the following: a couple of huge loaves of r fc h , d a r k , c r u s t y pumpernickel or peasant black bread, a couple of huge hunks . of unpasteurized, unhomogenized, unAmerican Swiss cheese or some equally unpasteurized - Vermont cheddar that was cured in an old cowbarn, and a head of fresh lettuce, and some real butter, and a couple of pitchers of wine, and a pile of real oranges and apples and pears, and let the students go to it?

My students this February didn't have strong opinions on whether William James was right in saying we need a "moral equivalent for war." The reason they didn't has finally dawned: for as long as they can clearly remember, we haven't needed an equivalent for war. We've had war.

****** James Baldwin said it:

"Not everything can be changed because it is faced, but . nothing can be changed until it is faced."

'Editor's Note-Mr. Nickerson is a member of the English department at the university and is the faculty advisor to The Review.

a ·eaders Respond

Unfair Evaluation To The Editor:

We the members of the German House strongly protest the unfair treatment of the German Department in the University Course and Teacher... Evaluation, Fall, 1971. The childish ranking of professors among their collegues (e.g. "X fared better than Y, but not as well as Z

_or _ Q"), c~ntributes nothil}g toward the evaluation of any teacher or his course. While we recognize that varying degrees of teaching effectiveness exist in all departments, pitting one professor against another merely creates needless animosity among the faculty without improving the quality of anybody's instruction. Furthermore, the statistical bases for these ratings--i.e., the number of courses included, number of students in course and number of students actually responding-- are so small that the differences used to say one professor is "better" than another are meaningless.

'Fhe entire report ret1ects a

very negative attitude toward academics, with editorial comments such as "Can't ask much more for an introductory German course," or "as painless as possible." The anti-language bias of the editors stands in sharp contrast to the committee's claim to merely "summarizing" students' written viewpoints. The crude, harsh language and cutting comments injected by the editors unjustly distort true student opinion. We consider it extremely ironic that this Department, which we know to be especially open-minded and receptive to constructive student criticism, should suffer at the hands of this "objective" committee.

The German House

louis Killen Louis Killen will sing and

discuss traditional English folk songs and ballads at 8 p.m. in the Rodney Room

. Thursday.

~£0 APPLE· BOUTIQUE Meadowood Shopping Center

TOPS & JEANS Call 731-9388

"New Look" in Shoes

10-9 Mon. through Fri. 10-6 Saturday

OR 209 W. 9th St., Wilmington

10-4 Mon. through Sat.

PAGE 6

The rains came. Spring rains, of course. But nonetheless they drowned much of the campus spirit surrounding last weekend's festivities.

The rain on Saturday forced the cancellation of the events scheduled for the South Mall Carnival.

However, Friday evening on the beach and Saturday evening, transferred to Carpenter Sports Building, were not daunted.

Music highlighted Friday's concert on Harrington Beach. Many failed to appreciate the bagpipe music of Thomas Standeven. But the crowd readily responded to the easy gospel rock sound of Fontilla. Hand-clapping, foot-stomping and even some unheard of dancing abounded when folk-star Brian Carney led the group iri a "golden oldies" sing-a-long. The atmosphere continued with rousing Irish pub music provided by the True Life Believers.

Throughout the evening, according to John Gillespie, coordinator of Spring Fever, there was "never more than 500 people" but many more came and went during the evening.

The attendance for Saturday night's big concert doubled the figure. 1,000 brave souls confronted the elements to reach Carpenter Sports Building, Dreams, and Moogy and the Rhythm Kings. The unusual was to be expected and included birthday greetings issued from the stage.

Sunday's sun smiled on more music and the traditional Greek Games. Russell and Hamilton, aided by Bob Rittman, provided early afternoon entertainment. Mount Olympus found itself reincarnated into Harrington Beach as fraternities matched their brawn in tests of skill.

Theta Chi copped most of the honors as they swept past their competitors in the tug-of-war, VW push, rock throw, and chariot race.

- ----- - ·- - -- . FRIDAY, SATUR~Y, SUlJDAY

APRIL 21,22,23

The success of Spring Fever has already prompted more plans. Efforts are being made to bring Fontilla and Brian Carney back to campus next fall. The hope for more sun in the coming weeks has bred equal hope that more outdoor concerts on the beach can be instituted.

The event itself is the second such extravaganza this semester. The success of Student Center Day in February prompted several campus organizations to join forces in making Spring Fever a reality.

Working together, in noticeable cooperation rather than opposition were the Student Activities Committee, the Student Center Council, the Central Fraternity Government, the Inter-class Council, the Student Government Association, the Phoenix, the Commuters Association, and the Association for the Awareness of Women Students.

"Spring Fever went very well," commented Gillespie. "It would have been better if the weather hadn't turned against us ... but people got Spring Fever anyway."

Shades of Woodstock come vividly to mind. Maybe next time a rousing "No rain, no rain" chant will forestall the deluge.

Text by P_aula Johnson

Staff photos by

Brooke _Paige

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972 PAGE 7

339 E. CLEVELAND AVE. 731-1440

~-;~~~,.._~--There's No Place Like PAPPY'S Place! Its warm friendly atmosphere and decor make Pappy's the ideal spot to meet friends ... enjoy a tasty morsel. .. sip a refreshing beer, served in style, in a frosted glass, schooner, or by the pitcher.

81 LL OF FARE FEATURES

~:~~~ !PIZZ~ 1'. 1/'Pl':\· F 1.\101 '.\"

~TE \W·\IfiP HO \~T BEEF

1111 ON DRAUGHT

I'Jow! Beer On Sunday With An Order Of Food

T.J. ALDRICH Concord Plaza Rodney Plaza 3411 Silverside Road Wilmington, Del. Telephone: 478-4775

PENN MUTUAL awards those of its General Agents who excel in the · fine art of building a bigger and better sales and service staff.

We congratulate Mr. Aldrich on the accomplishments which he has earned this designation. He has shown many college graduates an unusual opportunity in a proven Sales and Sales Man~gement Training Program. He is again enlarging his staff and should you know a friend, relative, or associate who might be interested in a lucrative career opportunity in Life Underwriting, we invite you to contact him. Our College Sales/Management Training Program starts at $800.00/mo. salary plus monthly benefits and expenses.

George A . Bennington, III A gency Vice President

Back of Your Independence Stands The PENN MUTUAL

THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

literary Review Contains Student Fiction, Poetry

The first edition of the Delaware Literary Review will be published next month, with May ·nr as the tentative date.

The Review was founded early this spring by four graduate students in the English department, who felt there was a need for a creative writing outlet at the university.

The magazine is about equally divided between poetry and fiction. There is also a small section of criticism and an interview with William Gass, author of the novel "Omensetter's Luck."

RESPONSE Gary Mullinax, GR, one of

the editors, said that response

to the editors' call for contributions last spring was great.

"We got quantity and quality," he said. "There are good writers out there and we had to reject a l~t of things that were good. We didn't look for a particular kind of poem or story. There are no general themes at all," he continued.

READING Each editor read every

manuscript and short story. They waited until the Mar. 10 deadline for contributions had passed before even beginning. The other editors are Thomas Makofske GR John Quintus, GR, ' and Charles Reilly , GR.

About 40 writers. all

students, are represented in the magazine. It will be about 150 pages long and will be free on campus. Some copies will be sold off campus, but only 600 copies are being printed. Any money from sales will go to the English department, which paid publishing costs.

The editors are definitely planning to publish another magazine next winter. Next year three of the editors will be leaving, but they hope the magazine will be continued by others.

They are also considering soliciting manuscripts from a nat ional audience, but this would not mean that contributions from university students wouldn't be welcome, they said .

-EUROPE-FLY THERE ON A 747 tr $190 -ANY DAY OF THE WEEK om R/T

DEPART FROM ANY MAJOR U.S. CITY AND ARRIVE IN THE

EUROPEAN CITY OF YOUR CHOICE.

ALL FLIGHTS ON SCHEDULED AIRLINES ... KLM - PAN AM -

BOAC.

IF YOU HAVE A "'EUROPE SIZED'" PROBLEM "'WHERE TO GO. HOW TO GET THERE "' . LET NSTS WITH ITS YOUNG EXPERIENCED TRAVEL STAFF HELP YOU SOLVE THEM

OUR GOAL IS TO MAKE YOUR VACATION HASSEL FREE

WE CAN ALSO PROVIDE YOU WITH THE FOLLOW lNG SERVICES INTRA EUROPEAN CHARTER

FLIGHTS - CAR LEASINGS - RENTALS - PUR CHASES EURAIL PASSES - STUDENT RAIL PASSES - TRAVEL BOOKS - VISA So PASsPORT INFORMATION

TO SERVE YOU IN EUROPE . NSTS HAS AFFILIATE OFFICES IN EVERY COUNTRY

SO YOU SEE . WE ' RE MORE THAN JUST A FLIGHT TO EUROPE WE 'RE A FULL SERVICE TRAVEl AGENCY

NATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES 2025 WALNUT ST. PHILA. PA.19103

CALL COlLECT (215) 561-2939

Up Against the War The rain kept coming

down as it would all day long, sometimes a drizzle sometimes a downpour. But the marchers kept coming too, up from the subways and through the side streets. Many had umbrellas and hats to cover themselves from the freezing rain and many had nothing at all. But they all stayed, waiting patiently as the marching line assembled.

Probably over 50,000 marchers stepped onto the cordoned off streets on Saturday as the demonstration, many blocks long, began. At times a crowd would surge over the police barricades. "We can't hold 'em back," said one cop.

They moved forward, relatively quiet at first, encased by the towers of rigid steel, concrete and glass around them. On the sidewalks and inside the massive buildings, protected from the cold and the rain, stood the American people peering out through the

windows at the huge march. They were dry and saw no reason to come out.

T·he marchers chanted "out now .. . peace now" and sang and pleaded, sometimes angrily, to the people on the sidewalks and in the lobbies to join the march. Some did, but most just stared or laughed, nervously.

Although the majority of the marchers were young, many were middle aged and older men and women. They came from all over. Many of the young were from area universities and high schools. Other ~people were from the city.

One middle-aged man said that he had come from Boston with some relatives and he expressed hope that the march would "do good." Another young man said that he was part of a contingent of 35 from Tallahassee, Florida. McGovern buttons were everywhere.

The rain, despite all the

misery that it caused, did accomplish one worthwhile thing. It kept away the many people who usually go to peace rallies just for the fun of it. The thousands who marched and then stood patiently and attentively through the following hours of speeches at the rally were not there for the fun of it.

They were serious about what they were doing. They were concerned about the war and the lack of official recognition of public sentiment against it. They were peaceful and they did not riot but they were angry about the bombing and the killing. They were up against the wall.

On Times Square in front of tbe mass of humanity one could hear their echo beating against the concrete that surro~nded them, faster and faster, "peace now .. . peace now ... peace now."

These were the people who were dedicated, who

(Continued to Page 9)

The Bombing "The only thing thai stands between majority antiwar

sentiment and majority antiwar action is a lie--the lie that the war is winding down. The {acts are thai the bombing is heavier t_han ever before and Nixon plans to leave a residual j"orce of Amencan Gl's in Vietnam indefinitely. In the first three months of" 1972, Nixon has sent more bombing raids against North Vietnam than in all of 1971. "--Student Mobilization Committee. . .

"In 1968 Nixon said he had a secret plan to end the war 1n Vietnam. Si~ce that lime, he has resumed the bombing of North Vietnam escalated the saturation bombing throughout Jndochi~a, and ex tended the war into Laos and Cambodia.

"One hundred tons of explosives are dropped every hour on South Vietnam alone, Three limes the total tonnage that was dropped in all of World War II has been dropped on !~dochina--an area the size of Texas. "--National Peace Action Coal!twn

".Wore than one-third of the forest area of' South Vietnam has been sprayed with de{oliants, one-half of" the country's mangrove forests have been killed of{, and enough food has been destroyed by herbicides· to feed 600,000 people for one year. "--Center_tor International Studies at Cornell University, entered mto the Congressional Record.

would not stop until they could say that there WAS "peace now."

One marcher got in front of the lead banner and tried to get the marchers to hold up their middle finger for the cameras. The crowd roared its disapproval and raised the peace sign or the clenched fist, and chanted, "peace now ... peace now."

Later Daniel Ellsberg was there and Ruth Colby, John Kerry, Ozzie Davis, Ben Gazzarra, others. John Lennon and Yoko came and sang "all we are saying is give peace a chance" as the mass of demonstrators joined in enthusiastically.

One speaker comtnented, "We are more determined than ever to end this war ... and end the bombing. April 22 is only the beginning."

The massive rally finally ended and the demonstrators left to find their way back home through the rain. They

_ would come again.

Text by Ray Wilson

Staff Photos by David Hoffman

PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972

Winterim Project A Success 2- inch PEACE Lenny Bruce is

Police Present Honors symbol on 24-inch chain o_nly 25c postpaid - other offers included. STOCO, 629 HIGHLAND, SALINA, KAN. 67401.

"l>i rtyn1ouih" By PAM BANKOSKI

Newark Police Chief William Brierley pulled his force off the road Friday to present certificates of appreciation to students who had participated in the Winterim Student-Police program.

The ceremony, scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m., was delayed about 40 minutes until patrolmen could be called in from Friday's peace demonstration to form the Honor Guard.

Once begun the ceremony went smoothly and quickly. Brierley formally thanked the student group for their participation, and voiced his hope that the student-police friendships which developed during the three-week program would be long-lasting.

SUCCESS "We feel the program has

been lOO'Y,, successful," Brierley stated. He said that if each certificate were a $50 bill, it wouldn't be enough to compensate the students for their participation.

Nineteen students and five officers completed the three-credit Winterim project. Students rode patrols, manned the desk, learned teletype and fingerprinting techniques, visited courts,

and in general learned what police procedures are all about.

OFF-DUTY The five policemen

enrolled in the project contributed off-duty hours to extra experiences like the organization of a field trip to FBI Headquarters and a simulated drug raid.

Those involved in the program label it a valuable experience. Student and police stereotypes were broken, friendships were formed, and plans for future student-police programs were activated.

GRANTS At present Brierley is

seeking grants for police-community programs. He hopes to make possible a year-round program with

~II E \ F FE H '~

\\ \LLP\PEH-P\INTS

ART SUPPLIES

PICTURE FRAMING

77 Main St., Newark, Del. :~6B-0507

Park In Rear

financial aid available to students.

The Winterim project evolved from "The Other Fellow's Shoes" Ride-Along program. Those present to accept their certificates were

(Continued to Page 12)

PMC COLLEGES Presents in concert

DION ALSO

GOOD GOD Tickets: in advance $3.00

at the door $3.50

April 29th, 8 P.M.

MacMORLAND CENTER 14th & Chestnut Sts. Chester, Pa.

For info. call TR 6-1000

Directions to Lou's

They busted him 13 times for telling the truth.

COMING!

Take 896 to the stadium, left to Chestnut Hill Rd. and Chestnut Hill Plaza Shopping Center.

Comin' on Strong from

Pappagallo at discount prices

Bright greens, yellows, pink, many styles to choose from, sizes 4~ through 10. Mediums Narrows and Slims. ' '

Sold Elsewhere at $17. to $22.

OUR PRICE $7.88

A ,

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972 PAGE II

Director Knocks Present System Med Schools Caught In Midst of Change New Health Care Asked

By KATHY PHILLIPS "Insurance companies turn

up the volume on their ads on television to make money, but they can't drown out the voice of the consumer."

Mr. Max W. Fine, Executive Director of the Committee for ' National Health Insurance (NHI}, expressed this opinion on the need for a new medical care system, Friday in the Agricultural Hall Auditorium before an audience of 40 people.

Fine spoke on behalf of the consumer: "What does the consumer want? To be able to get care when he needs it, to get good care, and not to be burdened with the cost details of care."

The health care system isn'g going as well as people would like it to, according to Fine. Money and schools are needed, services are down, and the prognosis isn't promtsmg. One problem seems to be that there are more people that live longer.

Clean Up Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity

will hold a clean-up of the White Clay Creek this Saturday, starting at 10 a.m.

Today, 35 billion people have no health care at all; and 100 million people have no specific care on hand, said . Fine.

"We must end a horrible system where there is no control," commented Fine on the existing health insurance companies. Statistics show that people carrying Blue Shield insurance have 40% less surgery than others, and 45% less hospitalization.

l''ine reported that insurance companies sell policies for everything, but the illness of the consumer is usually what he's not covered for. Fine amusingly noted that there is a "buffalo policy" that says one can only claim when "he has been run over by a herd of buffalo on the Delaware bridge at high noon!"

The new proposal that the NHI committee is supporting is called the National Health Security Act, and uses the trust fund approach. The policy would be open to anyone, and would call for a 1% individual tax up to $150 per year, a 3lJ2% tax on employer's payroll, and a matched 31h% from the federal government.

Witn the funds of $600 million, there would come the advent of developing new

manpower that was disadvantaged before, new facilities, planning costs money, -and an incentive for physicians to take leadership roles. According to Fine, preventive medicine, a most promising area, would be sought. This would include further immunization research and nutrition counseling.

Two other major contenders before Congress are the American Medical Association's bill calling for a tax for health insurance, and Nixon's proposal. Fine explained Nixon's proposal as having four separate parts for the working population, the poor, the aged, and public assistance groups. "It can't be administered," said Fine, "too many people would be left out."

Gordenstein Picketers will remain in

front of Memorial Hall until Gordenstein 's week. AMS

hearing next Students for

Gordenstein ask students concerned about the issues of teaching and tenure to stop by and talk. The Gordenstein report and petitions are available at Memorial.

By RENE BAIRD "The previous half-century

of uniform curriculum and stability of institutions are at an end and medical education is caught up in a mish-mash of change."

Dr. Richard M. Magraw, M.D., of the University of Illinois, told an audience of about 80 Friday night that the university's development of a medical association program is an adventuresome undertaking. He noted the rapidity of change medical schools are experiencing.

Magraw stated that a major error would be the replication of educational styles of the past generations, noting the current pressure for change in the role of the physician.

The major change in education, Magraw explained, has come through the change brought about by Medicare and Medicaid which has ended the reliance of the poor on charity hospitals. Medical education and charity hospitals were heavily dependent upon each other, Magraw said, and now that the poor can "buy their way out" of the charity system into dependence upon regular practitioners, the viability of medical education is threatened.

Magraw pointed out that the student physician has had a "loose and distant" relationship with the charity patient based on the concept that "he's the institution'.s patient and therefore I'm not obligated to him." Now, however, the patient is becoming relatively more powerful and the obligations between the ·physician and the patient will be altered.

In discuSsing several recent trends in medical school education, Magraw mentioned a general decrease in scheduled classroom time. including a 50% decrease in basic sciences. Magraw also noted the increasing use of independent course studies, the "track system" and individualized grades. "The awarding of the M.D. degree," he stated, "does not imply a standardized (learning) experience."

In mentioning that medical education is regarded as a national resource, Magraw said that due to the increasing need for more physicians, beginning in July, every medical school in the country will receive approximately seven hundred dollars for every student they enroll.

HERE WE GO AGAIN

2 LP RECORD SET ·• * * * * * * * * * * * * * *"' ! Now Only $300! .. ..

Ust Price $1191

•*************** limited quantity SORRY: no dealers/one album per customer

RECORD DEPARTMENT

PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWAR

Cites Deficient Finances

Board Denies Degree to School Pete duPont Speaks At Postal Hearing

Deficiencies in financial matters, physical plant and academic standards prevented the Delaware Law School, the first in the state, from obtaining the right to grant degrees.

The state Board of Education, the body empowered to decide who may grant degrees, denied the school status as a "Recognized Applicant" upon these factors. Being a "Recognized Applicant" is the first in a series of steps toward full approval and the right to grant degrees.

The board's action stemmed from a recommendation of a special committee that was established to evaluate the Jaw school. The committee included lawyers, a judge, university officials and personnel of the state Department of Public Instruction.

REAPPLICATION Although the law school

failed in its first attempt, the board made it clear that officials of the law school may reapply when they feel they meet the standards.

The Delaware Law School opem:d its doors last September. It was founded by Alfred Avins, who is the

school's dean. There are 170 students enrolled.

FINDINGS Findings of the committee

were: The school has not

demonstrated that it has sufficient income so that its academic policies will not be influenced by commercial motives. The school has no other source of income other than tuition and it doesn't operate under a budget.

The school's physical plant is not adequate. There is no library, no faculty office space and no space for extracurricu Jar activities.

SUBSTANDARD The school gears academic

work to substandard

Awards ... (Continued from Page 1 0)

Gordon McMahon, AS5, Dean Outten, AS4 (Student Police Captain), Lori Johnson, AS4, Elizabeth Curtis, AS4.

Also, Kent Kirkland, AS4 (Student Police Sergeant), Tom Gale, ED4, Sid Craven, AG5, Ginny Rohrmann, AS5, Dru Wells, AS5, and Ken Wilson, AS3. Student Police Chief Ajit M. George, AS4, directed the student group.

classroom levels and does not recommend extra work - for students. -

There is no separation of authority between the board of trustees, the dean and the faculty.

The denial to grant degrees to the Delaware Law School coincides with university plans to study the possibility of a law school. Two committees, a board of trustees and a faculty committee, are studying the matter.

"The postal service in Delaware is the worst I have ever seen." This statement from a "responsible post office official" in charge of the Delaware postal region was related to the U.S. House of Representatives Post Office and Civil Service Committee by Delaware representative Pierre S. duPont on Apr. 12.

DuPont took the stand in postal hearings before the committee to testify on managerial inefficiencies in the postal system. He cited _ complaints from the Dover Chamber of Commerce, the

NOW OR NEVER! You have only until April 30th (the ·end of the week) to order your copy of the Blue Hen II. It will cover the following areas:

*Dorms *Commuters *Academics *Fraternities

*Administration *Concerts *Organizations *Sports

*Seniors *Faculty *Speakers *YOU

To order your pictorial-essay of 1971-72, stop in room 308 of the Student Center between 1 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. any day this week.

State Department of Labor and his own continuing correspondence (from

(Continued to Page 1 B)

STATE

KENRussdfs

mr BOYmlfND

TWiGGY Panavisio n . MetroLo lor

~Wed. through Tues. MGM 1ft. ~ April 26-May 2 V

SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M.

STARTS WED., MAY 3

"POCKET MONEY"

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972 PAGE 13

Lenny Bruce is "l)irtynlouih"'

They busted him 13 times for telling the truth.

~OM INC!

Honor Society Initiates Dean, Nine Students

Last Sunday evening, Omicron Delta Kappa, the men's national leade.-ship honor society initiated · one dean and nine junior and senior men into its ranks. Among those honored for outstanding leadership and scholarship were Ronald H. Wenger, · associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; John Lafferty, AG3; Alan Hendel, AS2; Edward Burroughs, AS3; William Ewing, AS3; Gregory Lamoreaux, BE2; Thomas Campbell, BE2; Frank DeSantis, Jr., BE3P; James Elliot, BE3; and Burgess Allison, BE3. Members present during the ceremony included professor Thomas Brockenbrough, assistant dean of the College of Engineering .

PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings a Specialty.

for information call

731-4200

after 6 p.m.

In in addition to our Charters and available to all ages.

TransAtlantic Fares At New Special Low Rates* Via Scheduled Airlines 707 & 747 Jets Hall fare for children 2-12, 10% for infants under 2.

You can NOW fly into one city and return from another. Direct flights from Philadelphia. Boston. Washinglon & Baltimore are available at similar savings. Advance reservations are a must for summer dates. $50 d!!posit will reserve your seats.

Please send more information on Europe:

Trabant, Students Discuss Range ofCurrent Topics

By JOYCE VOSS

Rap with the president, and you learn a lot.

In a two-hour session at the Russell D&E lounge last Tuesday evening, President E.A. Trabant talked with students on subjects ranging from tuition increases and the Gordenstein controversy, to "lighter" topics such as the train-vibrations which shake his home. About 15 students gathered at 8 p.m. for the informal discussion with Trabant.

"The out-of-state student gets the shaft when the price goes up," said one coed. Trabant agreed, but stated that the university still loses money on every studenL enrolled. It costs the university $3800-4000 per year for the education of each student, he said. To offset costs, the state subsidizes approximately $1000 of this price each year. "The out-of-state student is still getting a good deal," Trabant concluded.

BUDGET Moving further in the area

of funding and appropria­tions, Trabant discussed the university budget for this

year, as well as the breakdown for the '72-'73 term. The operating budget for this year was $46.7 million; it is increasing to over '$52 million next year.

Areas Trabant listed for r e c e 1 vmg the increased funding were salaries for additional staff, increased salaries for present personnel, utility and maintenance costs, and security and transportation needs. Trabant expects a 10% rise in enrollment in the fall, which precipitates much of the budget increase.

CONCERN Several persons expressed

concern for Professor Arnold Gordenstein of American Studies, and askeq whether student input was having an effect on the decision making. Questioned to his feelings on the matter, Trabant said, "It would be inappropriate for me to say .. .it's an academic matter being handled at the faculty level." Trabant said that decisions about the future of American Studies are being made by the faculty senate, not by the President. He emphasized that for any question, suggestion, or criticism about academic

GUARANTEED ROUNDTRIP STUDENT AIR FARES.

programs, the "places to be going" are the chairmen and the committee members of the faculty senate.

INPUT Trabant talked further

about "input"--sharing with students experiences he has had with irate parents and politicians, "elected officials, or those who would like to become an elected official," who criticize the university for being too radical. "Many criticize us for being too conservative," he noted, however.

Trabant commented ~ briefly on the Dilley-Lippert study on the College of Home Economics, stating that he has accepted the major recommendations of the report. But he does not agree that the Home Economics extension program should be transferred to the College of Home Economics.

The present structure places the extension program under the College of Agriculture. Trabant feels that a close rapport now exists between the university and the outside community, and that it should be preserved. Too, legal obstacles impede a move to

(Continued to Page 16)

Summer is almost here, and the new fares to Europe make it possible for everyone to travel. This means you should make your plans as soon as possible.

Student Dimensions has developed a reputation for reliability and flexibility unmatched in the travel field. Through our group purchasing power, we are able to guarantee your reservations both. to and fror:n Europe. All we need is a $50 depos1t to conf1rm space immediately.

Those of you under 26 years old will be eligible for the new commercial youth fares. Write for a list of_ the destinations covered by these youth fares. The flights will be 'Offered on major carriers such as Pan American, TransWorld Airlines Air France, Air India, BOAC, etc. We also have a full ~chedule of intra-European flights at half the normal fare.

Not only can you reserve your flights through Student Dimensions, you can also book hotels, car r_entals, car_ purchasing and Eurailpasses throu~h ou~ o!f•ce. If you intend to do a great deal of travelmg w1thm Europe, a 2-month Student Railpass is well worth having. Various tours in Northern Europe, Spain, Italy, Greece and Yugoslavia are also available.

NAME:------------------~-----------------­

ADDRESS:------------------------­PHONE :--------SCHOOL:--------------

We'll be sending more students to Europe this summer than ever before. We'd like you to be one of them. -

Student Dimensions 7616 City Line Ave. ,Room 121A Philadel

Contact Campus Rep: Stan Long Harrington E 737·9774

PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972

Review's Reaction Line

By AJIT GEORGE

Got a problem or question that baffles you? Write it down and send it to AJOt Mathew George, "The Review's REACTION LINE, The Review, 301 Stude_nt Center. Your . name must be included for consideration, but may be wothheld from pubhcatoon upon your request. All problems will be attempted upon, but due to the lack of space only selected questions and answers wi•l be published.

Vacation Evictions was informed that a resident of Christiana Towers cannot

stay there duri-ng the university's vacation periods. It this true? If so, why is this rule existing in an apartment complex? The university is finding it more and more difficult to shed its traditional parental attitude and is forcing us to follow ridiculous rules, although we are paying sky-high prices to live in this 'pent-house' so that we cait get away from the very stupid rules they are enforcing in the dorms.

Name Withheld by Request

The office of residence lif~t.. has changed one of its rules regarding the occupancy of Christiana apartments during university vacation periods. In a memorandum to all undergraduates, Edward F. Spencer, assistant director of residence life, stated that it had been determined that the rental rates for undergraduate students residing i~ Christiana Towers will include occupancy during vacation periods since they are apartment buildings. In other words, those students living in the Christianas will be permitted to occupy their apartments for the entire academic year from September through May. This is a ci~:tnge from the previous announcement, stated Spencer.

It must be noted here that those students who purchase a meal ticket will have to provide their own food during vacation periods. The three vacation periods are Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring. If you are enrolled in a Winterim project, you will be issued a Winterim meal ticket.

Address? Recently I received a request from the Courier News in

Plainfield, New Jersey. It was about a request to its reader's assistance column. HELP. I am publishing the request in full form and if it relates to either you or anyone you know, please drop me a note.

Dear Help: I met a guy in Fort Lauderdale in Ja.nuary but I had to go

home the day we were supposed to exchange addresses. All I know is that his name is Jim and he goes to the University of Delaware and lives in that state. I wrote the university, asking if there was any possible way to locate him with this vaguE information, but received no reply. Since Ann Landers wouldn't be able to help me out, does 'Help' have any ideas on how to find out his address? I would like to thank him for helping me out in Lauderdale.

Sincerely, Elaine Lefhanic,

715 Dunelleu Avenue Dunelleu, New Jersey

Purnell Pressure When will they get some wa~er pressure in the water fountains

in Purnell Hall, so that people may be able to drink water out of them with relative ease? Also, when will they coordinate the clocks in Purnell so that "they all read the same time?

Ted Wilkens Eugene Pierce, director of plant operations was the person

approached to solve these problems. He told me that there was no slip for either of these problems. However, ~e assured me that he will check the water fountain problem immediately and correct all the clocks so that they will all read the same time. ·

McGovern Could you tell me if there is a local McGovern For President

campaign office on campus or in the Newark area? Peter Phillipson, AS3

If you contact Fred Bauman at 312 Harrington A or call him at 737-9883, you will receive more information about the McGovern campaign in Delaware. Fred is coordinating some of

·, the activities in this area.

. 0

"' .J ~ z 0 I­~ z . 0

"' .J ~ z Q I­~ z . 0

"' .J ~ z Q I­~ z . 0

"'

I­~ z . 0

c!l

"' .J ~ z Q I­~ z .

, 0

c!l

"' .J ~ z Q I­~ z . 0

"' .J ~ z 0 I-

MENS FAMOUS BLUE DENIM

WRANGLERS FLARE OR TAPERED LEG SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR MOST SIZES IN STOCK

LADIES

WRANGLERS SNAP-BUTTON OR

ZIPPER FRONT MANY ASSORTED STYLES

ASSORTED COLORS FLARE LEGS

SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR

S387_$487

LADIES 100% STRETCH NYLON

BODY SHIRTS SNAP CROTCH

ASSORTED COLLAR

STYLES

CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON

MOST BRANDS $3.49 100 MM $3.59

ALLBRANDS40cPACK

SCREW TOP SNAP SPOUT

77c

GERANIUMS RED-PINK-WHITE

BEAUTIFUL HANDY PLANTS SHOWING PLENTY OF COLOR

QUANTITIES LIMITED

77( MARTHA WASHINGTON PLANTS

99(

NATIONAL 5&10 FDI YUIITY I YlLUE IITUIIILLY IT'S IITIOIIL

DAWN

KNITTED WORSTED & FAYELLE

4 OZ . SKEIN

NAIL CLIPPERS " CHROME FINISH-REG . 29c '

1Jc SLANT OR STRAIGHT END

TWEEZERS REG. 39c 22C

LADIES' CIRE

PANT COATS ASST. FASHION COLORS ELASTIC WAIST BACK 4 SNAP POCKETS

MENS CIRE

JACKETS SOLID COLORS OR

AMERICANA DESIGN ZIPPER OR SNAP FRONTS

$397 BOYS SIZES

$297 $ 47

MENS

WHITE T SHIRTS

100% COTTON

• MEN'S

DRESS SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS

ASST. COLORS

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972

Two Parties' Headquarters ... services are available

veteran student. counseling and

services are provided the Center for

and Student and the

Education Financial assistance

throuJ!h Philip M. offiCe m OJ I HuDihen Student employment

are provide~ in 235 Hall.

(Continued from Page 3)

summarizes legislation and its effect on the average voter.

During the campaign, a special newsletter is published on a monthly basis. The state committee conducts training seminars for committee people to aid in voter registration, blocking, recruitment and other party activities. A training pamphlet, pertinent to Delaware Republicans only, is an additional aid. The headquarters also provides computer service to the committees for canvassing the voter registration. ·

157 E. Main Street Phone 368-8574

OPEN 7 Days A WEEK

Mon. - 4p.m. to la.m.

Tues. thru Thurs. 11:00a.m. to 1:00a.m.

Fri. & Sat 11a.m. to 2a.m.

Sun. 4p.m. to 12a.m.

In an election year, the headquarters really goes into high gear. The full-time staff expands from five to eight employees. According to Milner, this full-time staff is supplemented by a large group of volunteers. The volunteers help committees in canvassing, in addition to working with the headquarters' staff on special mailings, voter lists, etc. About three months before the election, the party opens a campaign information center which dispenses pamphlets, buttons and candidate profiles.

RESEARCH

taking place ' since January. Last. month, the party held an all-day seminar at the Newark Howard Johnson's for those interested in becoming candidates.

WELL-OILED

It should be noted that these services only apply to statewide elections. Campaigns for national offices are independently financed and managed. But the incredible amount of assistance and coordination within the party structure on a full-time basis leaves no doubt as to why the partyhas swept the state in recent years. Among their other duties,

the headquarters staff functions as a research group providing opposition Traditionally , the information as well as issue Democratic Party in Delaware data. Independent agencies opened its headquarters two are employed by the months before election day. headquarters to do public Last December 4, for the first opinion polls, statistical time in party history, samplings and split-ticket Delaware Democrats opened analyses. a permanent headquarters.

The headquarters also While the services offered in reserves billboards in key the new office are not as locations to ensure elaborate as those of the Republican candidates crucial Republicans, they are an

- spots;-··-Aiong these ·Jines of ---improvement over-the past. ----

PAGE 15

The headquarters tries to coordinate party activities for the entire state and after the June convention will provide

,paid professionals for all Democratic candidates to write speeches, commercials ·and design billboards.

GRASSROOTS

Recently, the headquarters has inaugurated the concept of associate-committee people to bring young people into the party ~ at the grass-roots level. Boulden called this practice "part of the continuing ~ effort to get as many people as possible involved in politics."

But a well-coordinated committee structure is far from a reality. Unlike the Republicans, the Democrats provide no training seminars or monthly bulletins in order to keep committee people informed and up to date. There has been little or no district leadership provided by the state committee until recently. The Democratic committee system is still haphazard and disjointed.

-· --- ·----

advertising, the headquarters MONEY also employs an artist who designs brochures. The state committee offers to help any candidate compose radio and newspaper advertising.

in Pizz• Mtd Hot OwwJ Grif~Mn (To.trld S.ndwiches) ~ our Fourth ~ Mtd ,_ 10/d (WW 250.000

,_ you tried • S.tl End your .wch for • pizz• m.t rM S.t

In order to ensure a well-coordinated campaign, the state committee helps in scheduling speaking engagements for individual candidates. It also holds meetings with local campaign chairmen on a regular basis. Such meetings have been

College of Education Undergraduate

College Council Elections

Tues. April 25th

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Student Center

Wed. April 26

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hall Ed. Bldg.

Education Majors

Get Out and Vote!

The headquarters is manned by its full-time director, 25cyear-old Kenneth Boulden Jr., and some administrative personnel. According to Boulden, the headquarters maintains a 24-hour Democratic "hotline" which provides scheduling information for every representative district, plus that district's representative's name and phone number upon request.

46 MAIN ST.

NEWARK

Clearly the Republicans provide many more services to committees and candidates. Therefore, their central leadership is effective and the Party is successful. The Democrats have made significant efforts toward organizational unity but they lack what is perhaps the Republicans' most important asset- Money.

Low-cut jeans by: Pegger Landlubber Wrangler Lee

PEGGER

I

16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWAR DELAWARE APRIL 25 1972

Home Ec Dean Retires; Hopes to Travel Widely

By TERRY GODBY

Dr. Irma Ayers, dean of the College of Home Economics, will retire June 30.

According to Ayers, her early retirement is strictly for personal reasons and not due to the recently proposed changes in the college structure. There had been speculation that the College of Home Economics would lose its status as a separate college. However, in a recent meeting, Provost John Shirley announced his acceptance of the Dilley-Lippert proposal to maintain the college as a "viable unit" within the university.

Ayers has been prominent in home economics education

-locally and ·nationally for a number of years. She has served on standing and special

committees of the American Home E-conomics Association and the Association of Home Economics Administrators. In 1969, she completed a four year appointment to the Commission on Home Economics of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.

Born in West Virginia, but a longtime resident of the Pittsburgh area, Ayers received her B.S. from West Virginia University, her M.S. from Penn State and · her Ed.D from Columbia.

She has taught high school, and at a private school in the Netherlands West Indies. As an instructor at Chatam College, her principal assignment was organizing a new home economics department. She was an assistant professor at

the University of Tennessee from 1946 to 1948, when she was appointed dean of the College of Home Economics here.

In 1959, Ayers was named one of the six distinguished

Art Exhibition to Feature Works of Picasso, Durer

alumnae of Columbia elected to Omicron Nu, the national honor society for home economics. She is also a member of the Mortar Board national honor society for senior women, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Kappa Gamma. She was one of the founders of "tassel," the university chapter of the Mortar Board.

A special exhibition of original lithographs, woodcut!", and other prints is being held today in the Rodney Room of the Student Center.

The presentation features 1

such artists as Albrecht Durer, Jacques Callot, Pablo Picasso, Garo Antreasian, Leonard Baskin, and S.W. Hayter, along with a number of area artists including Richard Bealle, Thorn O'Connor, Frank Eckmair, and Orlando Condeso.

The Lakeside Studio of Lakeside, Michigan is

International Project The Cosmopolitan Club

urges you to accept the challenge of an Intercultural Living-Learning experience. Come to Pencader to view "The Impact of the American Political-Economic Culture on Other Cultures." International films or seminars will be presented weekly by faculty and visiting scholars .... Credit granted for individual or group projects. Interested? Contact Dr. Barry Morstain, I 09 Hullihen Hall, 738-2837.

..... :''· .. ~ .. •.

-

39 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL. 366·8725 and CASTLE MALL

sponsoring the event, with all works shown to be available for sale. The studio estimates the total value of the collection at more than $100,000.

A representative of Lakeside Studio will be on hand to answer any questions of either a technical or a historical nature about the works. The show is open to the public without cl!arge.

NEW DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

Light your love with the brilliance of a diamond solitaire by Keepsake. Each exquisite white diamond is precisely cut and perfect.

EMURA $350 TO 675

LA PARISIENNE $250 TO 500

SORITA 1300 ALSO 150 TO 2600

MOON DREAM $425 ALSO TO 750

~~P-sa.ke· \•I REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS

Ayers has purchased a camper and plans to spend some time driving through Canada.

Her successor has not been selected.

Mervin S. Dale N.walk•a Ollly Keep• t~ Jeweler

59£. Milia St. 361-3%21

WeGM Sa H Greaa St i"

Trabant Rap ... To date, four men

their wives have lived u house guests with the Trabants, in order that President Trabant really learn about their individual personalities. "You have to know how you get along," Trabant explained. "Do you stimulate each other, or do you plain not like each other?

(Continued from Page 13)

the College of Home Economics. "At the moment it appears to be best as it is," he concluded. Further study will be conducted, however, before a final decision is reached.

Chatting about his personal life, Trabant listed his four favorite periodicals

(''The Center," "Change," "Natural History," and ''The Smithsonian"), and reminisced a bit about his coming to the university four years ago as President (he had had to register in the Hotel DuPont under an alias so the news would not. "leak out"), and talked about his present •interviewing of provost candidates.

When you know it's for keeps

"I believe in a style of commitment--it's not a job. This is their life, .this university."

A recent study averaged Trabant's work load at 14 hours per day, seven days a week. Not only for the future provost, but for himself too, Trabant sees a university posit ion as meaning commitment. As he concluded, "It's a life."

You can choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee gives written proof of a perfect engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring.

~psake·" REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS

Rings from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond Co.

,---------------- ----1 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 1 Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus J full color folder and 4-1 pg. Bride' s Book gift offer all for only 25\'. S·72

J Nome•------------------------------------------1 J Addrenl-----------------------------------------1 I Cay Co. _______________ _

I J Stole Zip I

L_K_:_E_:,s~~~~~~~~~~':·_B~~:·_s_:_R~~~E~~~~J~~J

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972 PAGE 17

ixon, McGovern ated Even in Poll President Richard M.

Nixon and South Dakota Senator George McGovern are running neck and neck in the 197 2 Presidential race, according to a poll of 91 college newspaper editors conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn.

Although each received 23.1% of the total vote, 86.9% of the students believe Nixon will win in November.

Senator Edmund Muskie came in third in the total vote with 16.5%, but most of the

students (69.3%) thought he would receive the Democratic nomination. However, only 2.2% thought he would win in November.

Senator Hubert Humphrey has a chance at the Democratic nomination according to 14.3% of the students, and 11% thought McGovern would be nominated.

George Wallace, whose strength was . shown in the Florida and Wisconsin primaries, did not receive any votes frpm any of the editors.

ATennis7 . nyone. White Stag Tennis Dress

1 00% Dacron Lacosta Stitch '23.00 (also Men's Tennis Clothes)

at .. -'NA£N•a 165 E. Main St., Newark, 368-7983

parking along side store

It hegins with a Keepsake Ring. Keepsake-a perfect center diamond of precise cut. There is no finer diamond ring for your love story. EMINENCE $150 MARINA 1300

ALS O TO 750 WED . RING 34 . 75

Levitt Jewelers

MOHAWK 1450 TO 675

WED. RING 34.75

Home or~ aa.ra,·8ar' So2MMketSL

Wihainlton. Del. w:osaa

+-------=~Trash No. 20

Invisible Candidat~y.~:H:.~J The announcement of the unknown candidate

had come as a major surprise to all those involved in the presidential election morass. It had come in the midst of those psychological funfests called primaries, whose dominant function was to lacerate the egos of those who could afford to sell themselves to the media.

The announcement's effect was apparent. Political observers all over the country went scurrying back into their dark offices and locked themselves up until they calculated a new set of odds for the election and performed the other little odd jobs that keep them content in life. Pollsters quickly came out with major changes in the percentage predictionst even though the new candidate was a total stranger to that amorphous institution politely called politics.

The nation, awaiting the candidate's first press conference and rally, began to beat to death theories about his background and social status. But the waiting was soon over and the assigned day arrived for the candidate's unveiling. Television crews and newsmen dragged in their usual quota of electronic overload perpetrators and set them up around the small, drab stage, looking at best like a small group of misplaced public crusaders.

BACKING Large groups of what amounted to fan clubs

wandered in sporting "Vote For What's-His-Name" buttons and announced full political backing despite even the slightest knowledge of the candidate or his platform. He was an unknown quantity made into a fad in a week by various abnormal publications offering ads for glasses that see through walls and other trivia usually reserved for those of Neanderthal mental capacity. Other people flocked in because the candidate had become a living conversation piece, thwarting the greatest minds that had ever pored over the local newspaper crossword puzzles in search of a guide to life or an afternoon of intellectual stimulation.

After a short delay for a station break and a bank of three detergent and toothpaste commercials by the television networks, the rally

began. The crowd began frothing at the mouth to see this new political saviour, a status that he had recently been raised to in light of having made no obvious past political mistakes.

APPLAUSE Then it began as solemnly as a high school

graduation, with one lone man appearing on stage and walking toward the microphone. The crowd burst into rabid applause, but were quickly silenced by the man who identified himself only as the candidate's public relations man and proceeded to introduce his employer to the world.

"I want you all to meet a very great man. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Mr. George M. Fantom, our next president," said the P.R. man, stepping away from the microphone and looking toward center stage.

Suddenly there came a voice over the public address system.

"Hello, I am George Fantom and I would like to ... "

A growing din cut hlm off from speaking any further as talk of fraud spread through the crowd. A voice came over the system, but nobody stood at t~e microphone.

The P.R. man grabbed the mike to offer an explanation.

"Wait a minute, folks. Mr. Fantom is here, but he can't be seen."

"Oh no, another recluse," moaned a spectator.

"No, he's invisible," exclaimed the P.R. man. At this, the television crews cut the program

to avoid hurting the public. Instead, they showed a mystified audience reruns of old sporting events which partially calmed them down after the political outrage perpetrated on them.

Meanwhile, pandemonium had broken loose back at the rally .

"But I am invisible," cried Mr. Fantom. "Then you haven't got a prayer in this

election, buddy. You ain't got no charisma like that other guy," yelled a cameraman.

(Continued to Page 18)

ATTENTION WOMEN STUDENTS! Are you apathetically resigned to live for another year in your

present dorm? Do you seek a greater opportunity for pers~>nal grow.th and

involvement in dormitory life? ~ ~ Are you committed to live in a proposed coed hall which may fail

due to a lack of interest?

BELMONT HALL OFFERS AN EXCITING ALTERNATIVE TO OTHER FORMS OF CAMPUS LIVING! Finally, women have an opportunity to reside in the Academic Honors Hall. Belmont seeks eight women with a commitment to active participation in an environment which is conducive to intellectual and personal involvement and maturation. There are no immediate housing deadlines to be met for application for residence in Belmont. All that is required for admission is notarized parental consent, completion of a short questionnaire, and the possession of a 3.00 grade index.

For all the details concerning Belmont, please attend the OPEN HOUSE (203 W. Main St.) which will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 25 and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 from 7-10 p.m.

Campus life does not have to be impersonal and unrewarding. Belmont offers an established and viable alternative. Act!

.................................................... Send to : President, Belmont Hall. Please send me the questionnaire and parental consent form.

' NAME-----------------------------------

ADDRESS . . .................... " .............................. .

I •

PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY OF

Candidate ... .Road Runners' Race in Wet (Continued from Page 17)

"We don't want none of your kind here, pal," cried another.

back to the arena. The television networks cut off the reruns, angering plenty of people who didn't particularly care too much about what anybody had to say as long as the guy they voted for last time was still running, and turned the cameras onstage once more.

Coxe Takes First in Rally The invisible Mr. Fantom

stood onstage watching people stream away from him.

"Don't you want to hear my platform?" he pleaded at no avail.

"How does it feel to have played such an awful trick on the unsuspecting public, you crud?" asked a reporter.

IDEA

Suddenly the public relations man had a brilliant idea. He whispered something to an aide who was sweeping

up campaign buttons that had been thrown up onto the stage. At this, the aide ran backstage.

"PI ease come back, people. I have a really good platform and I know what the people want," Fantom continued pleading.

Within minutes, the aide was back with a burlap sack, the contents of which were dumped on Fantom.

"Flour?" he asked. An amazing transforma­

tion came over the crowd as they noticed the white figure standing at the microphone.

The !ines of departing figures suddenly reversed and came

duPont. .. (Continued from Page 12)

constituents) about the situation. The Labor Department related several incidents occuring in the past several months, one of which was that mail to Newark from Wilmington, a distance of twelve miles, usually · takes three days. Another complaint from the department was the inefficiency of Wilmington mail service. (Usually out-of-town mail is delivered faster than mail within the city of Wilmington).

"I want to be your president," said a terribly happy and no longer transparent Mr .. Fantom.

"Hurrah!" went the crowd.

"Hurrah!" went the networks and newspapermen.

"What happened to the stinking reruns?" went the television audience.

The gods showed their disfavor of the Commuter Association's Road Rally, Saturday, by opening the skies.

But despite the ail-day-long April shower, Chuck Coxe, AS5, took the First Place Trophy. Following Coxe were AI Marchello, AS4, in second place and AI Lebo, AS2, in third.

Despite the setbacks of the rain and some street signs that were changed in one housing development, 24 of the original 35 entrants made it to the Beaver Valley finish line. RAIN

According to rallymaster Mike Kavanaugh, AS6, five of ·

THIS WEEK TODAY

COMMUTER BREAKFAST PARTY from 8-11 a.m. in the Kirkbride room. Free coffee and donuts served.

LECTURE--Physical analytical chemistry by Catherine Fenslow of John Hopkins in Brown Lab at 11 a.m.

NOONTIME PREVIEW--String Quartet will perform in the 1912 Room at 12 noon.

TENNIS--vs. Rider at 2 p .m. NEUROSCIENCES

LECTU RE--"Organization of Centra 1 'Acusticolateralis Pathways" by Dr. Robert Boord at 4 p.m. in Wolf Hall.

DEUTSCHES HAUS-Film-·"Heidi" at 7:30 p.m. at 183 W. Main St.

CO-ED BELMONT OPEN HOUSE--7 · 10 p.m. at 203 W. Main St. All women invited.

AMERICAN HISTORY SERIES--Gregory Peck in "Gentlemen's Agreement" at 7 p.m. in 140 Smith. Free.

LECTURE--"The New Education" by John Holt--educational reformer and author--in the Rodney Room at 8 p.m.

E-52 LAB THEATER--Che­khov's "The Seagull" in 014 Mitchell at 8 : 15 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.

TOMORROW GOLF--vs. St. Joe's and John

Hopkins at 12:30 p.m. at Louviers Course.

LAC ROSSE--vs. Loycla at 3:30p.m.

PHYSICS COLLOQUI· UM--"On Some Math Problems of Exchange" by Or. Branson, President of Lincoln University. 101 Sharp Lab at 4 p . m.

PHYSICS COLLOQUI-UM--"Molecules in Space" by Dr. Lewis Snyder of University of Virginia. 101 Sharp Lab at 4 p.m.

P S Y C H C 0 L L 0 Q U I· UM--"Problems of Drug

_ Addiction" by Dr. Sidney Schnoll in 205 Wolf Hall at 4 p.m.

MAN AND HIS PLANET SERIES--"Beauty in the Man-Made World" by William Morgan of Princeton in 007 Hall Ed Building at 7 p.m .

CO-ED BELMONT OPEN HOUSE--7·1 0 p.m. at 203 W. Main Street. All women · invited.

CIVILIZATION FILM SER IES--"The Fallacies of.Hope" presented at Goodstay Center in Wilmington at 7:30p.m. Free.

RECITAL--Richard Tull and Diane Stockslager on percussion in 120 Smith Hall at 8:15 p.m.

THURSDAY COMMUTER COFFEE

PARTY--held in Kirkbride Room from 8:30 · 11 a.m.

INORGANIC SEMINAR--"D· ipolar Shifts and Shift Reagents" By Dr. W. Horrocks of Penn State in 210 Brown Lab at 11 a.m.

BASEBALL-vs. Villanova at 3 p.m.

STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION --will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in 006 Education Building.

SOPHOMORE SERIES--Louis Killen will perform English Folksongs and Ballads at 8 p.m. in the Rodney Room.

RECITAL--baritone David Schoff and clarinetist Michael Boyer in 120 Smith at 8:15p.m.

E-52 LAB THEATER·Chekh· ov's "The Seagull" in 014 Mitchell at 8:15 p.m. Admission is 50 cent<.

Co-ed Belmont Belmont Hall, the men s

honors dorm, will be going co-ed next semester and will be holding open houses tonight and tomorrow from 7 to I 0 p.m. for prospective women residents. All interested women ,with the necessary 3.0 cumulative index are invited to attend.

FREE GOLDIES AT PENCADER Wednesday and Thursday, April 26th & 27th

7:30 - 10:30 P.M. Pencader Commons Building

FEATURING Wed.- John Phillips, Larry Barry, Jeff Bove & Spring

Thurs.- Keith, Michael, "and a group of good people from above the border"

COME AND MEET THE PENCADER PEOPLE TAKE A BREAK BEFORE EXAMS SET IN

FREE! GOOD MUSIC!

ALSO: ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE FOR MOVIE "GIMME SHELTER" Room 211 Student Center MON.-FRI. 1-5

SPONSORED BY STUDENT CENTER COUNCIL

the cars never made it to the first checkpoint ... being lost somewhere in Greater Newark.

The rain did little to change the rally, but one of the questions that was to have been answered at the checkpoints was thrown out. The question ... How many ponds were there? ... became difficult to answer when some of the rain puddles began to look like the ponds.

The only real mishap of the day, according to Kavanaugh, was when "one guy got his foot run over at the finish line," though he elaborated no further.

PARTY Having wound their way

through the 30-mile, hour-and-a-half route, the

SUMMER JOBS Are you available

.this summer? Parttime temporary help service needs sharp gals and guys with all sorts of work experience. Driving and labor jobs for men. Typing and clerical for the gals. Work as much as' you want. Call us today.

PART IME Quality Temporary Help

322 W. 9th St. Wilmington, Del. 655-7455

rallyists settled back in the Phoenix Center for some serious beer-drinking.

Miss Road Rally, Charis Dunlap, HE3 ... resplendent in a crown of paper ... then presented the winners with their prizes, as King of the Road, Wayne Dzwonchyk, AS2, looked regally on.

One way from JFK. London, Paris, or Amsterdam. Round trip $195.

by 707 and 7 47 Jets Student power does it' Our inter­national service just for students gets you spec ial jet air fares to and throughout Europe. Confirmed seats. pre-scheduled departures. Complimentary meals and bar service . Avoid higher summer rates by booking now. Also flights to Tel Aviv, Zurich, Frankfurt, Rome, Athens, and others. For full information call M

(212) 986-8980 or mail coupon

National Union of Students Travel Service, Inc. 30 E. 42nd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10017

Name._

Street _

City __

State & Zip __ 60

------------

You don't have to pay an arm or a leg to live at

IVY HALL APARTMENTS See: Dave Matthews - Bldg. E, Apt. 5 Call: 738-2857

Herb Russell 368-8166 ·

lJ

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972

uffers Dumped in Triangular; emple and American Victorious By NEIL McCUTCHAN

"It seems that our league cets stronger and stronger each year."

These were the words of Coach Scotty Duncan last Friday after his golfers lost to both Temple and American University in a triangular

match held at Du Pont Louviers Country Club.

The Hens were nipped by American University, 400-401, and by Temple, 384-401.

It was one of those days in which only three Hen golfers broke 80. Mike Mueller, Jim

Schaefer Brewer~es New York and Albany, N.Y., Balt1more, Md , Leh1gh

Prorock and Charley Horn managed 79's, while Bill Harman had an 81, and Jack · Tuttle an 83.

"We lost to two strong, teams on Friday," commented Duncan, "both of whom are having excellent seasons. The loss to American was especially difficult to take, for this was the first time that American has defeated Delaware in golf, although they always had excellent teams over the eight years that we've played them." MACS

"I still think we have a good ball club," continued Duncan, "and feel that we have a good shot at winning the MAC championships in May. This week we play four teams in the league, and this should give us a pretty fair idea of just where we stand in relation to the other clubs.

"It seems everyone has improved drastically over last year, and this in itself speaks very highly of the league that we're playing in. We know that every time we tee it up there's someone there just waiting to knock us off, and that is why it is so important that we get up for every match. If we don't, we're in for a long afternoon." TRIANGULAR

Tomorrow the Hens (8-3) will host St. Joseph's College and Johns Hopkins in a triangular match at Du Pont Louviers Country Club. Teeoff time will be 12:30.

Staff photo by Rich Anderson

FLYING HIGH--Hen pole vaulter Julius Bauman clears the bar in the Fieldhouse Saturda~'· Bauman won the event with a vault of 13 feet 9 inches. Like the rest of the Hen team, he is keying for the MAC's in May.

Trackmen Top ... (Continued from Page 20)

Stowe would be out for the remainder of the season .. He sustained a leg injury in the Mountaineer Relays at Morgantown, W.Va. May 15.

The Hen trackmen swamped Gettysburg 135-10 Wednesday. The "gross mismatch" saw the Bullets

gain but one point in the running events.

Though the Hens won every event, Ed Mongan emerged standout as he took first in the 440 yard run and the intermediate hurdles.

Delaware takes its 3-2 record to Lafayette tomorrow to face the ------------------- Leopards in a dual meet . The Hens then travel to Philadelphia and Franklin Field for the Penn Relays this weekend. •••elallzl•l II

Dellelo11 S••• ••• Steab

AT 20 ACADEMY ST. WE SERVE "THE BEST"

PIZZA, SUBS, AND STEAKS­IN NEWARK

• •••••••aCOUPONt••• ••••'I I I I I

! 40c OFF ON ! I I I I

: ANY LARGE PIE : I I 1 EXCEPT PLAIN I : GOOD ANY NITE :

! •••••••••••••••••• ~ I

DELIVERY SERVICE 368-8761

Outstanding Athletes

Eleven Delaware athletes have merited inclusion in the 1971-72 volume of "Outstanding College Athletes of America," the athletic department announced late last week.

Cited for outstanding contributions in competition, leadership, and scholarship were three football players, two soccer players and one participant each from basketball, wrestling, baseball, tennis, lacrosse and track.

Those included were: Ralph Borgess, Gardy Kahoe, Jim Colbert, Gary Harding, Terry Siegle, Kenny Helfand, Brad Lane, Fred Blome, Mike Masoncup, Lee Levis, and Bob Stowe. All are seniors except Levis who is a junior.

PAGE 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1972

Trackmen Top Bucknel In Soggy Home Debut

By GENE QUINN

Braving a driving rainstorm and chilling temperatures, the Hen track team downed Bucknell Saturday, 87-5 8.

Coach Jimmy Flynn's tracksters, in their only home meet of the season, won 11 events while the Bisons copped six. The Hen victories included sweeps in the 100 and 220 yard dashes.

John Fisher notched first in the 100 with a 10.5 clocking while Dennis Collins and Dave Ponder finished second and third respectively.

The Hens' relay strength was also eminent. The mile relay team of Stewart, Larry Tomsic, Mears, and- Mongan streaked to victory in 3:22.4, John Semanchik, P:>nder, Collins, and Joe Schlosbon of the 440 yard relay team likewise left the Bisons in a cloud of dust, winning in 43.8.

BAD WEATHER The inclement weather

forced the field events competitors inside the Fieldhouse with the exception of the throwing events.

Staff photo by Rich Anderson

SWEEP--John Flickinger, Dave Ponder, and Dave McKeeman (left to right) finish one-two-three in the 220 yard dash Saturday. Rain and 40-degree temperatures added to the times while the jumping events were moved into the Fieldhouse. However, the Hens were strong and downed Bucknell 87-58.

In the 220 John Flickinger broke the tape for the Hens in 23.2 with teammate Ponder in the runner-up spot and Dave McKeeman taking third.

DOUBLE WINNEK The Hens also boasted the

afternoon's only double winner in Fisher. In addition to his spring victory, he won the triple jump with a leap of 47 feet.

John Denver won the discus throw with a toss of 140 feet 41h inches. Bob Houser took second in the shot put, heaving the ingot short of the 44 feet 8 inch winning mark. Chris Zahl placed third in the javelin throw.

In Lacrosse Mudbath

Towson State Drops Hens 9-3 The cindermen had one of their finer showings of the year in the running events. Lloyd Mears (49.5) and Flickinger finished one and two in the 440 yard run. Pete Sukalo and Charles Steward placed second and third respectively in the 880 yard run. Ed Mongan (55.0) won the 440 yard intermediate hurdles while John Blanchard took third.

Leaping 23 feet 4 inches, Jim Sieman won the long jump with Preston Bowden taking third. Sieman also placed second in the high jump. Julius Bauman (13 feet 9 inches) and Joe Yeager rounded out the Hen effort and point total finishing first and second in the pole vault.

By BILL ROGERS

Delaware's lacrosse team went into Saturday's mud-filled fray at Towson State with little to lose and much to gain.

They came out scathed with their first loss of the season, but probably did little harm to their ranking and

. morale after a 9-3 defeat to the non-conference foe.

"We gave them a good game," said attackman Lee Levis. "We did exactly what we wanted to do for three quarters, but they had the better sticks. Intensity-wise, this was our best game."

LEVIS BLANKED But it wasn't enough

against the seventh ranked team from Baltimore. Levis was held scoreless--checked by a stingy Towson defense and horrendous playing conditions.

"They had to stop the game at least twenty times to

Rainouts Weather played havoc

with Delaware's sports schedule for the second weekend in a row Saturday and Sunday. Home baseball doubleheaders slated for both days were postponed due to the poor conditions and the tennis team's match at Lafayette was cancelled. Weather permitting, the baseball twinbill with Lehigh was to be made up yesterday while the Hen nine travels to Catholic tomorrow and hosts Villanova Thursday at 3 p.m. The netters, meanwhile, host Rider today at 2 p.m. and play at American Thursday.

get mud off the ball after it was scooped," related Levis, "but the weather was an equal hindrance to both teams. It's probably the worst conditions I ever played in."

Delaware fell behind early and trailed 3-0 after one period. But two goals by Robbie Gearhart and one by Charley Kamp (all unassisted) brought the Hens within two early in the third period.

TIME OUT Towson proceeded to call

time out and regroup forces. Their strategy apparently panned out as a quick goal halted the Hens' momentum. Another third period score and two fourth quarter tallies sealed the verdict for the winners.

Six different Tigers contributed to the Towson scoring effort, as Tom Mullen, Tim Havens, and Craig Saxon each had two goals. Joe Ardoling added two assists.

Statistically, the game was much closer than the score would indicate. The Hens had four more minutes of possession time than the victors and took just six fewer shots on goal ( 31-26). The Delaware defense held the high scoring Tigers under their per game average of more than 15. ·

RANKING "We learned alot against

Towson," concluded Levis. "I think it will .-,definitely help us in the games that remain. I doubt if our ranking (17th) will be affected by the outcome."

The battle-hardened Hens are now home for back to back games with Loyola tomorrow and Franklin and Marshall Saturday. Game time tomorrow is 3:30 p.m. while Saturday's encounter with the tough Diplomats (an MAC opponent) will begin at 2p.m.

r--- Hen-S-coop

STOWE INJURED Coach Flynn disclosed

that the Hens' captain and premiere high hurdler Bob

(Continued to Page 19)

Rebuilding Tradition L------------------------By ROGER TRUITT------'

Friday afternoon, Lee Levis was on cloud nine.

He and his lacrosse teammates were undefeated after six games and the junior from Abington, Pa. was eagerly anticipating Saturday's match with Towson State, the seventh best lacrosse school in the country.

Equally contributing to his ecstasy was the fact that he would be married next month. J-le seemed quite excited about living at the shore for the summer--taking rriarine biology courses during the week in Lewes while lifeguarding on Rehoboth Beach weekends.

But Saturday's convincing 9-3 loss to Towson in the rainy Baltimore suburb brought Levis and his teammates back to reality after nearly four weeks of perfection.

It wasn't that Delaware should havt! won. As everyone expected, Towson had the better sticks. Still, a 6-0 "rebuilding year" team finds it difficult for the magic to end. Levis had said it Friday: "It seems horrible to imagine losing."

Three years ago, nobody would have raised an eyebrow over a lacrosse loss. It was much more common. But in 1970, the Hens got their first All-American after a 10-1 season. Then last year a veteran team finished atop the Middle Atlantic Conference with a 9-3 record. Suddenly Delaware was frequenting the . national ran kings and a tradition was quickly established.

When you stop and think, its really quite amazing. Probably three out of four stickmen on this year's squad never played the sport before coming to Delaware. And with Levis the only returning starter among only five lettermen, any tradition was expected to be sent reeling into oblivion. Even Coach Mickey Heinecken was

pessimistic: "I guess this will be the year the other teams will be able to get back at us."

According to Levis, Heinecken has been• the major factor in the Hen's surprising success. "He's just great," revealed the 6-1, 185 pound attackman. "He's always aware of what's going on in the game, and is flexible enough to make the needed changes. Coach stresses playing well and having fun--he's not that emphatic about winning."

Levis is also quick t9 credit his teammates. "Steve Spence and Roobie Gearhart have been great offensively and the co-captains (John Feeney and John Miller) have done an excellent job of holding the defense together. The play of the younger members of the team has really inspired the rest of us."

Levis admits that he's had more fun playing the game this year than ever before. With fourteen goals already to his credit, including a game-winning overtime tally against Lehigh, it's easy to see why.

In a way Levis is different from most of his teammates. For he has played the game since ninth grade when he made the Abington varsity. Lacrosse has become a family tradition for the Levises. Lee's older brother, "Stretch", was Delaware's most valuable player two years ago, and made second team all conference. Another brother, Scott, is also presently involved in the game as the head manager for the Hens. Back in Abington, a younger Levis is also becoming an accomplished stickman while Lee's father organizing little league lacrosse in the area.

With a heritage like that, there's little what the conversation will turn to at month's wedding reception.