rot. ~t No. -Hi UNIVERSITY OF D.ELA WARE, N:EWARK, DELAWARE

.,, 1.· '• Students To Implement New Juoicial Policy By BROOKE MURDOCK with the goals of the "Students have written university. their own legislation and now The Student court will be they · want the rights to the highest student judicial enforce it," stated Rob body. It will have two · Graham ASO, SGA primary functions: 1) to serve president-elect in explanation as an appellate court and, 2) of the work done by the ad to serve as a judicial body to hoc . judicial review hear and decide cases referred committee. to it by Student Services. Plans include the This court will be made up establishment of the three of seven student members new courts, in a type of three and two nonvoting advisers. arrangement, with two APPELLATE COURT branches, a student court and The third court, the a student-faculty appellate faculty-student appellate court stemming from a court will be the highest tru.nk, the judicial policy appellate court with no board. All policies and courts original jurisdiction. must be authorized by the This group will be Judicial Policy Board. composed of four faculty With the responsibility of members and four student reviewing student judiciaries, members. t.he board will determine the An innovation to be noted future student judiciaries and is the implement of an EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED from the 's on drums, Erik Brann on lead, codes of conduct. "enforcement suspension." on bass, .and on organ and vocals tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Delaware Members will include the · It is an interim action Fieldhouse. The Butterfly received their first gold album for "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida." Advance tickets vice-president for student which removes the student are $3.50; $4 at the door. affairs, who will act as from the university and chairman, president of the prohibits his presence on the SGA, three faculty members, . campus until his case is and three other students. resolved. The purpose of this REVIEW LEGISLATION change is enforcement. Peabody 5 To Play The Judicial Policy Board The proposal also includes will have the power ./ to an extensive list of the An early evening concert presented in cooperation with Malcolm Arnold. The concert establish standards of hearing procedures and the featuring the Peabody the Gilbert D and E Student will wind up with a quartet procedural due process. rights of the accused. Conservatory of Music Programmng Committee. for the clarinet, .flute, oboe It also will be able to Originally the ideas in this WoodwindQuintet will be held In addition to the six and basson and then the review Senate legislation document were part of the tonight at 7 p.m. in the divisions of the program there entire quintet again. pertaining to social policies Hammond Report, which was Gilbert D and E Lounge. will be commentary on the Admission to the concert and codes of conduct, vetoing a result of the ROTC The concert is being instruments of the quintet is free. legislation it feels inconsistent demonstration last year. sponsored by the Student and individual demonstra­ Center Council and is tions. The concert will begin with the entire quintet at Joyce Huber Wins Miss Delaware Title work. Next will be a flute By BARB PAUL crowd of about 150 in the posters like "Who is the All AWS Carnival solo entitled "Syrnx," by Joyce Huber, HE2, Rodney Room to select a American Woman - Black, Claude Debussy. A duet for competed successfully against representative for the Miss White, or Puerto Rican?" To Pick Queen flute and clarinet will come laryngitis, five other Delaware Pageant in Nancy Northrop, AS1, and third with a number by contestants, and the Women's Rehoboth this June. The Bonnie Halliday, AS2, were Women's Weekend Spring Heitor Villa-Lobos entitled Liberation Front to win the production included evening first and second runners-up Carnival, slated for 3 p.m. "Choros Number 2." title "Miss University of gown, swim suit and talent respectively and the judging Saturday at Women's Gym The program will continue Delaware" Sunday night. competition and was only was difficult as the girls were field, - will feature the with a trio for the clarinet, The first annual Miss slightly upstaged by a quiet also rated on poise, coronation of the Laurel flute and oboe. They will University of Delaware demonstration by the WLF as personality, charm and a Blossom Queen. play "Divertimento," by Pageant was held before a the-y paraded through with personal interview with the The Queen will represent judges. the university in the Poconos Prizes for Miss Huber during the second week of included a $225 scholarship June. She will tour the .donated by the Sophomorl"' summer mountain resorts Class Council and Innerclass during her week long stay. Executive Council and gifts from a variety of business Trophies will be awarded establishments in Newark and for the best booths Saturday. the surrounding area. However, the auction booth Judges for the pageant has be en canceled. were Mrs. Mancini and Mrs. Supposedly, the booth was to Levens both past chaperones sell services to the highest of the Miss Delaware Pageant, bidder. But owing to the and Mr. J. DeMesse a dirth of services offered by · W i 1m in gton Toastmaster. the service honoraries, AWS Chuck Laskin was the Master decided to confine the booths of Ceremonies and John Lee, to the dormitories, sororities, AS1 and Sue Levens, EA1, and fraternities. were co-chairmen of the Co-eds are urged to take entire pageant. advantage of the festivities all 1vliss Levens commended weekend: the formal Friday the WLF on waiting until the night at the Executive Inn, OUTSTANDING JUNIORS and seniors who were tapped for Mortar Board are Toby Klein, Adele end of the pageant to voice the Festival, Saturday, and Finarelli, Diana Lambdin, Jackie Jones, Pattie Guthrie, Cassie Goff, Margaret Egan, Barb Egner, Mary their opinion and invited them all to try out for next the AZ rodeo in Cowtown, Kille, Anne Simmons, Tina Soneson, Kathy Tricky, Kay Shmick, and Linda Good. Pat Phyle, also on year's pageant! N.J. on Sunday. Mortar Board, was absent for the photograph. ReiJiew Photo PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE·LAWAR·E, APR·IL 22, 1969 .. .. ·. =·. -·~·:·:·:· : ···:·:·:::::· :·:·:= :::·===:;:;·::r=·:=:···: ·: ·=·:=··:···=·:··. =:. .. .:-:: : ·····=· ·: .•. :...... · .: . : .: : .. : :· .. : · · ~·=== :.:.- .=:;..:. :·:=.:· =:· .· •• =..= ·=· ::.: :== :· :.:: =· .=:. == == .:::=:=·=:======: = =:==~ ~ =:=:~:== = =:======~= = :===:======:====:=~== : ==:::=:=:: : ~;~: ~ ==::===~:t=:==:======::= = ::=::=~======:~= = = · T~IS ~E:E:~ ~ .·. .· :·.. ;; .. ::.:·.:· -~·? : ··:.···::.: ':·.. ·.· ..:: .. ·;··:=::··. .· .:. · : · ·:-::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::~:;:;:;:~:::::~:::::::::f: :~:;:; ::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::: : :: : :;::::::: : : : :::::::::;:;:;:;:: :: :::::::::::::::: : ::: : :::::: ::::: :::: ::::::~::::::: :~::: : :::=:::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~:::;:::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::~:::~:: :::: TODAY LACROSSE - Delaware BUTTERFLY. At the New AHEA BANQUET vs. Loyola. At Loyola at 3:30 Field House at 8 p.m. Tickets Tickets on sale for $4.50 in p.m. on sale for $3.50 in room 100 room 102 Alison from 2 p.m. TRACK - Delaware vs. of the Student Center. to 4:.30 p.m. Transportation Gettysburg. At New Field FRESHMAN LACROSSE will leave from the Student House track at 4 p.m. - Delaware vs. F&M. At Soviets May Help Paris Talks Center at 6:20 p.m. GOLF Delware vs. F&M at 3:30p.m. INFORMAL CONCERT­ Bucknell. Home at 12:30 TENNIS - Delaware vs. The Peabody Conservatory of p.m. (PARIS )---Observers at the Paris talks believe Soviet Washington College. Home at Music Woodwind Quintet will SLAVE AUCTION - Tau 3p.m. co-operation with the U.S. over the search for the spy plane may play in Gilbert D-E Lounge at Kappa Epsilon. On Student help a talk breakthrough. President Nixon emphasized the 7 p.m. Admission is free. Center'Steps 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. THURSDAY Russian help in looking for the wreckage of the plane shot down BASEBALL - Delaware E-52 - "The Splurgeris by North Korea. Observers say Moscow also may step in to try to vs. Lafayette. At Lafayette at TOMORROW Iphikkon," E-52 University convince Hanoi to work for agreement at the talks. 3:30p.m. CONCERT - THE IRON Theater. Mitchell Hall, 3:45 p.m. and 7:30- p.m. Protected Flights Resumed Admission: students free, (WASHINGTON)---American intelligence flights are reported others 75 cents. to have resumed near Korea. But now they'll be protected by air and surface units forming in the western Pacific. The pentagon has FRIDAY announced that the . search for survivors of the plane shot down 'Mind-Benders' WOMEN'S WEEKEND - by North Koreans has ended. The bodies of two of the 31 men Formal dance - · "Space aboard the plane were found. By DONALD W. HARWARD think your solution is correct Solutions to last week's Odyssey." Music by the please see Dr. Harward of the Scarlet Menagerie. At the Students Granted Amnesty Mind-Benders: department of philsophy.) 1. Bob Stone is 8, Doug Executive Inn in Wilmington (ITHACA, NEW YORK)---Armed Negroes ended their 1. You are given a simple from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. occupation at Cornell's Student Union Building Sunday. Then Aiken is 7, Adam Aiken is 4, balance scale with two pans, they signed a treaty with the administration granting them and Charles Stone is 2. and twelve balls to weigh, one E-52 - "The Splurgeris amnesty. 2. His regular hourly pay is of which is irregular in Iphikkon," E-52 University $2. weight. In only three Theater. Mitchell Hall, 3:45 Decency Rally Ends In Riot New problem of the week. weighings determine which p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (BALTIMORE)---Police in Baltimore restored peace after a (As yet, an adequate solution ball is irregular and whether it Admission: students free, decency rally by some 40-thousand youths turned into a fray. At has not been found. If you is heavier or lighter. others 75 cents. least 100 persons were injured Sunday. Eighty were arrested after while 650 police moved to break up the disorder which began while youths were leaving Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. Senate Debating Paris Bars Cohn-Bendit (PARIS )---Paris police have barred entry to DanieL Cohn-Bendit---a leader of last year's student revolution in France. Draft Reforms Cohn-Bendit was put aboard a plane for Munich after arriving in WASHINGTON draft can be lessened and a Paris from Rome. He told newsmen he is trying to return to (CPS)---Recognizing just how professional - army plan largest France to live in Paris for personal reasons ...not political ones. , outdated, incohsistant, and implemented, according to Selections An order barring him from France has been in effect since the unfair the Selective Service is, Defense Secretary Melvin student disorders last May. educators, members of the Laird. . of Nixon Administration and Nixon asked the Defense • PIPES .• ACCESSORIES Czechs Attack Government Congressmen are becoming Department to develop • CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO committed to· reforming the detailed plans for ending the • IMPORTED CIGARS (PRAGUE)---The first open attack on the new, hard-line • PIPE REPAIRING government of Czechoslovakia has come from students at the draft. There is even talk of draft. Some form of lottery substituting an all-volunteer will probably be included...... ' .BEE Prague school of Economics. They accused the Czech Communist Laird said m·ore study is • Party of selling· out to the Russians. Tliey declared that the only army for it. President Nixon intends to necessary before specific cause of anti-Soviet feeling in the country was "unjustified, brutal see that "draft inequities" ~HIVE interference" by the Russians. Police in Prague used clubs to recommendations for reform • break up gatherings in the street. are eliminated and the can be formalized. IU PONT ILII., WILM. military pay system is The President has at L IIIII lt., MIWifl overhauled so reliance on the (Continued to Page 5) FIND YOUR FUTURE WITH i ••••••••••••••••••••• • MANAGEMENT RECRUITER DON.'T MISS IT : •: ''BEEF & BEER •· , No Contracts to sign liDO All Fees Paid By Employers ·: PARTY'' : Mgt. Recruiters in a natl. prof. placement ser. with • SATURDAY, APRIL 26 9-1 : BUTTERFIIY over 100 offices throughout U .S. & Canada. Many of our • POOR RICHARD'S INN • employer clients are National Blue ChipOrganizations. • (UPSTAIRS) America-. Dream who have retained us for their personnel requirements. We need applicants in Technical, Administrative, & Sales • • areas. Let us present you to these various firms in the • INDEPENDENCE MALL • U. of Del. Field House exact field of your choice. Wednesday, Aprll23 It will pay you to contact us now. All replies held in : C.ONCORD PIKE : Newark, Delaware strict confidence. Send your summary, call for apt. or stop and see us. : FEATURING SPONSORED BY: One Show Only: 8 PM ... THE GOLDFINGER ... Advance Tickets $3.50 MANAGEMENT ~ FABULOUS OVER 21, PLEASE~ $4.00 at door ~ FORINFO-s Tlcllttl evailable at Student Un ion FURY'S Phone 655-2591 Lounge; Bi g & Beggage, Wilmington. RECRUITER ~ ~ 111•11 Order1: Beg & 8 1'1 ggage, Wilming­ ton, Oe l• w•re. Enclose seU-•ddressed, atamped envelope. " .J 1102 W. St. Wilm. 655-7471 Suite 600 . ~~;:: .. ~:~~~ YOUNG MEN WHO UNDERSTAND YOUNG.:MEN'S PROBLEMS ROBE RT L. SIDELL AND ASSOCIATES 1700 W.O..WASET STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. 19806 T elephona 658-6844

MASSACH_US.ETTS ~~ UTUAL Life Insurance Company

SPRINGFIELD. M AS SACHUS E T.TS • ORGANIZED 185 1 M. JAMES BEZANSON, JR. ROBERT J. LANDRUM, JR. PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE·LAWAR·E, APR·IL 22, 1969 ..

TODAY LACROSSE - Delaware BUTTERFLY. At the New AHEA BANQUET vs. Loyola. At Loyola at 3: 30 Field House at 8 p.m. Tickets Tickets on sale for $4.50 in p.m. on sale for $3.50 in room 100 room 102 Alison from 2 p.m. TRACK - Delaware vs. of the Student Center. to 4:.30 p.m. Transportation Gettysburg. At New Field FRESHMAN LACROSSE will leave from the Student House track at 4 p.m. - Delaware vs. F&M. At Soviets May Help Paris Talks Center at 6:20p.m. GOLF Delware vs. F&M at 3:30 p.m. INFORMAL CONCERT - Bucknell. Home at 12:30 TENNIS - Delaware vs. The Peabody Conservatory of p.m. (PARIS)---Observers at the Paris tal){s believe Soviet Washington College. Home at Music Woodwind Quintet will SLAVE AUCTION- Tau 3p.m. co-operation with the U.S. over the search for the spy plane may play in Gilbert D-E Lounge at Kappa Epsilon. On Student help a talk breakthrough. President Nixon emphasized the 7 p.m. Admission is free. Center" Steps 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. THURSDAY Russian help in looking for the wreckage of the plane shot down BASEBALL - Dt::iaware E-52 - "The Splurgeris by North Korea. Observers say Moscow also may step in to try to vs. Lafayette. At Lafayette at TOMORROW lphikkon," E-52 University convince Hanoi to work for agreement at the talks. 3:30p.m. CONCERT - THE IRON Theater. Mitchell Hall, 3:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Protected Flights Resumed Admission: students free, (WASHINGTON)---American intelligence flights are reported others 75 cents. to have resumed near Korea. But now they'll be protected by air and surface units forming in the western Pacific. The pentagon has FRIDAY announced that the . search for survivors of the plane shot down 'Mind-Benders' WOMEN'S WEEKEND - by North Koreans has ended. The bodies of two of the 31 men Formal dance - · "Space aboard the plane were found. By DONALD W. HARWARD think your solution is correct Solutions to last week's Odyssey." Music by the please see Dr. Harward of the Scarlet Menagerie. At the Students Granted Amnesty Mind-Benders: department of philsophy.) 1. Bob Stone is 8, Doug Executive Inn in Wilmington (ITHACA, NEW YORK)---Armed Negroes ended their 1. You are given a simple from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. occupation at Cornell's Student Union Building Sunday. Then Aiken is 7, Adam Aiken is 4, balance scale with two pans, they signed a treaty with the administration granting them and Charles Stone is 2. and twelve balls to weigh, one E-52 - "The Splurgeris amnesty. 2. His regular hourly pay is of which is irregular in lphikkon," E-52 University $2. weight. In only three Theater. Mitchell Hall, 3:45 Decency Rally Ends In Riot New problem of the week. weighings determine which p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (BALTIMORE)---Police in Baltimore restored peace after a (As yet, an adequate solution ball is irregular and whether it Admission: students free, decency rally by some 40-thousand youths turned into a fray. At has not been found. If you is heavier or lighter. others 75 cents. least 100 persons were injured Sunday. Eighty were arrested after while 650 police moved to break up the disorder which began while youths were leaving Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. Senate Debating Paris Bars Cohn-Bendit (PARIS )---Paris police have barred entry to DanieL Cohn-Bendit---a leader of last year's student revolution in France. Draft Reforms Cohn-Bendit was put aboard a plane for Munich after arriving in WASHINGTON draft can be lessened and a Paris from Rome. He told newsmen he is trying to return to (CPS)---Recognizing just how professional - army plan largest France to live in Paris for personal reasons . .. not political ones., outdated, inconsistant, and implemented, according to Selections An order barring him from France has been in effect since the unfair the Selective Service is, Defense Secretary Melvin student disorders last May. educators, members of the Laird. . of Nixon Administration and Nixon asked the Defense • PIPES • ACCESSORIES Czechs Attack Government Congressmen are becoming Department to develop • CUSTOM BlENDED TOBACCO committed to reforming the detailed plans for ending the • IMPORTED CIGARS (PRAGUE)---The first open attack on the new, hard-line • PIPE REPAIRING government of Czechoslovakia has come from students at the draft. There is even talk of draft. Some form of lottery substituting an all-volunteer will probably be included. Prague school of Economics. They accused the Czech Communist ...... " .BEE army for it. Laird said more study is . Party of selling· out to the Russians. Tliey declared · that the only President Nixon intends to necessary before specific cause of anti-Soviet feeling in the country was "unjustified, brutal see that "draft inequities" recommendations for reform • ~HIVE interference" by the Russians. Police in Prague used clubs to . IU HMT ILII., WILM. break up gatherings in the street. are eliminated and the can be formalized. military pay system is The President has • L Mill It, MIWUII overhauled so reliance on the (Continued to Page S) FIND YOUR FUTU.RE WITH i ••••••••••••••••••••• • MANAGEMENT RECRUITER .. DON'T MISS IT : • & No Contracts to sign • ''BEEF BEER : · All Fees Paid By Employers • PARTY'' • IRDD SATURDAY, APRIL 26 9-1 Mgt. Recruiters in a natl. prof. placement ser. with • • BUTTERFIIY over 100 offices throughout U.S. & Canada. Many of our •. POOR RICHARD'S INN ..• employer clients are National Blue ChipOrganizations. • (UPSTAIRS) Amer!ca., Dream who have retained us for their personnel requirements. We need applicants in Technical, Administrative, & Sales • • areas. Let us present you to these various firms in the • INDEPENDENCE MALL • U. of Del. Field House exact field of your choice. Wednesday, April 23 It will pay you to contact us now. All replies held in : CONCORD PIKE : Newark, Delaware strict confidence. Send your summary, call for apt. or stop and see us. : FEATURING SPONSORED BY: One Show Only: 8 PM .. THE GOLDFINGER ... Advance Tickets $3.50 MANAGEMENT ~ FABULOUS OVER 21, PLEASE~ $4.00 at door ~ FORINFO.s Tlckete available at Student Union ~ FURY'S Phone 655-2591 Lounge; Bag A Baggag e, Wilmington. RECRUITER s Mill Ordert: Bag & Baggage. Wll mlng· ton, Delaware. Enclose se lf-addresse d, et amped envelope . 1102 W. St. Wilm. 655-7471 Suite 600 .5~~:: .. ~-:~~~ YOUNG MEN WHO UNDERSTAND YOUNG~ MEN'S PROBLEMS ROBERT L. SIDELL AND ASSOCIATES 1700 WAWASET STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. 19806 Telephone 658-6844

MASSACfi: US}~ TTS ~~ UTUAL Life Insurance Company

SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSET, TS · ORGANIZED 1851 M. JAMES BEZANSON, JR. ROBERT J. LANDRUM, JR.

-~- .. :,...o..ra.::;=== - - .~ ------' - UNIVE-RSITY OF DELAWARE, N.EWARK, DE·LAWARE. APRIL 22, 1969 PAGI 3 Ge net 0 us Gr 0 u p s Interview With President-Elect (,.. ,.·.· <~ , G iveG ra ntGems Graham Tell~s~J~R~A~ot!hanks Voters '-r One always could find Rob Graham, ASO, in more effective body. "The senate will work well Various grants totaling "In-Service Institute in over $155,000 have the Student Government · Association's office on together because a good group of people were Physics for Secondary School the third floor of the Student Center. elected. The body runs the gamut of experience been awarded to the Teachers." This grant is under As commuter senator and chairman of the and inexperience," he explain~d. F .. :. ~niversity and department the direction of Dr. Robert L. mstructors on campus. SGA constitution committee this year, Graham The president-elect, quite happy to be in that Uffelman, associate professor position, told The Review, "I can't say enough c' .. The largest in thesum of usually sat at the secretary's desk. Now, with a in the College of Education. 1573 vote mandate, Graham will move to the good things about the people who helped in my ' .l. $53,000 has been granted for Dr. Jack R. Vinson, president's office on May 4. campaign." · training in the College of professor and chairman of the Education relating to Graham told The Review he would consider mechanical and aerospace the large vote a mandate, "particularly since I mentally retarded and engineering department, has ·emotionally disturbed campaigned on a number of unpopular issues." been awarded a one year Financial autonomy and the Scarpitti Report on children. research grant from the Dr. George Barbner minorities were the issues referred to by the United States Air Force president-elect. associate professor, and Dr: Office of Scientific Research Abraham Nicolaou, assistant "No one likes to pay extra money," as the in the amount of $13,474. student activity fee implies that Graham hopes to professor, both in education The grant is for research e will direct the training reinstate and "the black situation on campus has entitled, "Stresses from always been a touchy one," he explained. "I'd h programs, which are at the Localized Loads in Shells of master's level. like to reaffirm now that I stand to work for c -­ Composite Materials." every issue in my platform. dt ... Also in the Coll~ge of Upon the recommendation Some of Graham's platform proposals need f" 1... Education, Dr. James H. of the Faculty Research more than senate approval. "Lowering the d .... Crouse, assistant professor, Committee, grants were drinking and voting age in Delaware will have to ~ has received a $16,500 grant . awarded to the following: from the National Institute of be through the state legislature. Student-faculty n . In the art department - representation on the Board of Trustees also u:·.'s Mental Health to investigate Victor Spinski; English the contributing factors that needs state level consideration," he said. department Dr. F.R. Graham hailed Gov. Russell W. Peterson's K make people forget verbal Giordano; Dr. J. L. Halio; Dr. material they have learned. appointment of Mrs. Arva Jackson to the Board ROB GRAHAM moves into President's office 0 D.C. Melt, Jr.; Dr. P.A. as "the best thing 'that ever happened to the A National Science on May 4. Staff Ph o to b y Dav'e Schmeder rl Newlin; Dr. Noel D. Sterne! university. It proves Gov. Peterson's sincerity." 1£ Foundation award of and Dr. J.P. Williams; He had one wry comment to make about the $31,500 has been.given for a Returning to specific platform issues, Graham I't philosophy department - Dr. told The Review that he thought the possibilities campaign. "It was frustrating not to be able to W"".l4 project to be directed by Dr. F.B. Dilley and Dr. J.C. Tovo; sing with Oedipus, the group that played at Robert H. Wood, associate of having the library and Student Center open 24 Y ~ n1 department of languages and Monday's rally," noted the former lead singer of professor of chemistry. The hours "very good." r< lc literature -Dr. Robert Zaetta· Graham views next year's senate with National Freestone and the Joint Chiefs. el 1i research is entitled electrical . engineering However, Robert Davis Graham now has the "Thermodynamics of o;.>timism. Structural changes to be implemented d, r1 department - Dr. A.J. Van with the new constitution will make the senate a entire student body to lead. o ·r• Solvents with High Dielectric Gelder, Jr. al . ' Constants." College of Home e: n• Dr. Edward Pellicciaro, Economics - Dr. Barbara H. associate professor of sto IS Stelles; art history mathematics, will direct a at •Sf department Dr. Marcel program for "A Non-Linear Army Awards Scholarships p 'il Roethlisberger; history Integral Equation of the Abel ·n department Dr. D.F. f::::;:.:. .: Type Arising from the Theory of Adsorption Callahan and Dr. D.H. Meyer; a Kinetics." The National political science department - To 7 Sophomore Cadets J.T. Deiner and Dr. J.R. ,J J Aeronautics and Space · Administration has given Soles; department of Seven university ROTC sophomores, were selected provide further information. c-. ,-- $12,616 for this. sociology and anthropology - cadets have been awarded from applicants throughout This year, 503 Army The National Science R.A. Rothman and Dr. P.M. two year scholarships by the the United States. The ROTC cadets won two-year Foundation has awarded Weil; College of Education - Department of the Army. scholarships were granted in scholarships in the 15-state 6 n $5.643 for a project entitled Dr. W.E. Pulliam. The cadets, all recognition of demonstrated First Army area . • Je leadership ability, academic c excellence, physical fitness, t: and participation in Parking, Traffic a· extracurricular activities. The scholarship recipients b are Morgan Benson, Walter F. To Be Surveyed 0 Christensen, Mark J. Donald, ~ James A. Egan, Stephen P. R Helmerson , Wayne A. In Newark ::>:::::::. Naumowich and Joseph A. Walkowski. Late last month, the The scholarships will pay University Parking T tuition, textbook and Committee, contracted Alan lab?ratory fees. The grants·, M. Voorhees, Inc., a which have been awarded to transportation and planning 1,338 outstanding students consultant firm , to conduct a throughout the country, also 12-week comprehensive provide an allowance of $50 parking and traffic survey. G:o per month during the The survey to begin later ki l academic year. this month will involve a Any student who study of traffic patterns and successfully completes the loads on various roads in first two years of Army Newark, a probe into busing ROTC may apply for the routes and schedules, a look two-year scholarship. The at the reassignment of professor of military science commuters to new lots to be PL PULLED UP TOO LATE--Harrington E, despite their grimaces, finished third with 22 points e1 · at any college or university constructed,_the possibility of g ·l. behind Gilbert A and Russell A, both with 26 points in the GDI games last Sunday. whi'ch offers ROTC can controlled lots, and many ad 1 Staff Photo by Steve Sch eller other questions concerning nu . student, faculty and staff ODD BODKINS. parking. It will be conducted in part by a questionnaire to be distributed to all students faculty and staff. ' The University Parking Nom t Committee is composed of Addr, representatives from the administration, faculty and City_ students. If any student has State any questions or suggestions for this committee they may u contact any member or PEj c~airman H. Eugene Pierce, director of plant operations.

I .i I . ! PAGI 4

.. . ,. t .. ~ J ,. 'The Evil That Men Do' ( ... ,.,. <~, "The evil that men do lives after them. proud of in the area of education. He pro­ armed soldiers followed a state police prowl ~ r The good is oft interred with their bones." vided much of the impetus for the community car through the streets of Wilmington. The William Shakespeare was citing a truism college system in Delaware and helped this very sight of these processions was terrify­ university throughout his years in -office. ing and nauseating for people who saw them that has outlived the old bard himself. When 8 .. ~ a .man has made mistakes early in his life, However, he made a series of mistakes rarely. For the people for whom this sight was constant it was sickening and obscene. we tend to pass them off as inexperience in 1968. These mistakes, oversights or mis­ ( ' . . and look at his later achievements. This is judgement destroyed Charles Terry's political A lack of money did not force Charles ' .1 easy to do as early mistakes fade from career. Terry fr(Jm removing this stigma of repres­ memory. That was not · all those mistakes sion and neither did calm in the city. It However, when a man makes a mistake destroyed: they almost destroyed the State took defeat at the polls of the state to s:· .. :; late in a distinguished career, his life is of Delaware. countermand this decision of hate. fr,v marked in such a way that it is often impos .. Upon his order in April, 196R, the a:·,6 sible to whitewash or erase the memory. National Guard occupied the City of Wil­ Perhaps the good that Charles Terrv Such is true of Charles L. Terry, Jr. mington "to restore order during a state of did will be interred with his bones and that c · · ~ When he assumed the office of Governor in emergency." is unfortunate; however, the evil he wrought upon the people of the city of Wilmington J 965, Terry had completed a distinguished For nine months, the pleas of Blacks, career as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court will never be forgotten. e whites, police officials, gubernatorial advis­ h of Delaware. He had a long and impressive ors, state legislators, the mayor of the city This university, we urge, cannot confer record as a public servant. His election in a degree upon Charles Terry this spring or c -- and plain citizens went unheeded as the gov­ dt ... 1965 was a just reward for his service to the ernor stubbornly and blindly kept the City of even next fall. If he is- honored, even for his constructive contributions, it would be an r ~.. . people of this state. Wilmington under military occupation. d .... While Governor, he had much to be insult to the citizens of this state, both black Each ni~ht three olive-drab jeeps with and white. S4 n u : · '~

'WITH FRIENDS LIKE THESE •• .' Mrs. Jackson K 0 The appointment of Mrs. Arva Jackson rl to the Board of Trustees of the universitv 1£ is to be congratulated. Gov. Russell W. n Peterson has not only fulfilled a campaign W"'•.lc promise of . placing a black person on th~ Y ~ n1 Board, he has also named one of Delaware's rc lc outstanding citizens. el 1i Mrs. Jackson has long been active in d, r1 urban affairs both in the city of Wilmington 0 ·r• and in the state government. She has served al . ' on the Delaware Advisory Committee to the e: n· U.S. Commission on Civil Rights and· is st .. IS presently one of Gov. Peterson's top-level at •S1 advisors. · P· J! ·n Mrs . .Jackson's appointment fulfills one of the recommendations of the Scarpitti Report and is just one step towards making a the black man an integral part of the ,J J university. (~- - However, we feel that Mrs. · Jackson's arvointment goes farther than just the black ~ . ~ tudents . At 37, she is the youngest member 6 n of t.he Board of Trustees, which should allow • Je her to think more with the attitude of todav's ..---Our Man Hoppe------~---... college student.. · c t ~ We strongly congratulate Gov. Peterson a· .on his excellent selection of Mrs. Jackson b to the Board of Trustees and heartilv wel­ The Era Of Bathtub Smut 0 come her to the University of Delaw~re. \\' ...... ByARTHOPPE ...... :·:·:·:·:·:-::;:;:;:; R :::::::::;: . The Supreme Court has sounded the death knell at $10.95. This consists of a pair of scissors and THE DELAWARE for the Nation's thriving smut merchants who prey on several works that have been declared not obscene by our baser instincts. the courts, such as Fanny Hill and Lady Chatterley's ::r T In an historic decision, the court ruled that it is Lover. · • :;:::: henceforth 'perfectly legal to enjoy smut in the "Following the simple instructions,'' explained ------REVIEW :r= privacy of your own home. But it is still illegal to sell t:: VOL 91 NO. 46 APRIL 22, 1969 ::::=· Grommet, "you simply snip out and throw away the J~ ~ or distribute it. So there's no legal way to get passages that are of redeeming social importance. fo:ditor-in-t·hld _ commercially-produced smut into your house. Voila! Instant smut." :t:· ··-· . - ~ . Andre w M. S te rn ~ ~ t t::: hu11ineHK Mana.cer Kenneth (; . Mc HR11i c l :;{ Thus we see that the court has at last clarified its The same technique will be employed by the G;. :::::: _ . _ .John M. Fuc: h" ;:;:;: ~:enc~~:~: E~1:!~r Su ~ u n M. Grentorcx ;:;::: stand on smut: amateur film buffs. "You take 'I Am Curious :;:;::: ;:;:·· ki l Every citizen has the inalienable right to enjoy Yellow' and 'The Killing of Sister George,' do a littl~ t:::SportH Editor _ . smut--as long as he makes it himself. cutting an~ -- Presto! -- you get a stag movie,'' said ****** Grommet. The court's decision in favor of home-made smut Once the home hobbyist has mastered the basics, has understandably created panic in the commercial Grommet feels, he will be eager to go on to greater . - . _ Shive Scheller :::::: smut industry. challenges. - . ·---- Sue Hcc:t·t• :,:.:. Already, many large firms, such as Smut, Ltd., are PL Gr?~met's firm ptans to distribute whips, boots, e . gearing for a drastic changeover in production and 16-milhmeter film and other craft supplies through g·• . marketing techniques. hobby shops. ad r "We had to scrap plans for a majcr work, 'All the "We definitely are entering the era of bathtub nu . World Loves a Lasher,' in mid-run,'' said Smut, Ltd., smut,'' he said enthusiastically. "Say! There's anot her Published twice weekly during the academic year by th ~ ~ . president Griftwell Grommet. "It's been extensively new title for us to put out: 'Ten Easy Recipes. for undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware Newark. Delaware. Editorial and business offices ar~ SE rewritten and given a new title: Making Smut in Your Own Bathtub.,,~ ~~c a tc~ on the third floor of the Student Center. Phone : 'How to Make Smut in Your Basement in Your "Our new motto is, 'Making Smut Is Hal( the Fun.' • . 1 8 - 26 4~ . Opinions expressed are not necessarily thoee ol Spare Time.' And say what you will,'' he added, rubbing his hands ~~~~~ e~ ~1 v e rs 1ty. Advertising and subscription rates on · Grommet foresees a fast-growing market in kits, E ntered a 11 second clat1s matter December 13 1945 at "it sure beats wood-working.'' ' tAht> N,ewMark !'ost Office, Newark,' Delaware, u'nder 'the materials and instruction books for the home ****** c 1 11 arch 3, 1879. N1mt hobbyist. h ~a.ti o nal new a ~aper advertising sales handled throul!'h t e nt1onal EducatiOnal Advertising Services, 360 Lexing· Addll "Actually, smut-making shouldn't prove too Now that the Supreme Court has clarified the t

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Stalti------ZIP - - - UNIVERSITY of .:· c~~ =RlOGO PENNSYLVANIA ..lf :··Q/ Summer Sessions all news! all the time! Room 15, College Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR DELAWARE, APR·I·L 22, 1969 Concert Choir To Begin Spring loli'r In Pa. The university Concert the contemporary English The choir is under the T i c k e t s f o r t h e Choir will travel to Mount composer Benjamin Britten. direction of Joseph B. Huszti, Pennsylvania performance are Joy, Pa., to p~sent a concert Additional selections will be assistant professor of music. available from members of at 8 p.m. Thurs(jay in the presented by the Men's Professor Huszti received his the sponsoring organizations. Donegal High School Chorus and Chamber Singers. Bachelor's and Master's The public is cordially invited auditorium. The Featured soloist for the performance, sponsored by , ,,,,,,,~ :~, :~~~- ~,~-- :: ::· :··· · ~- ~ ::: musi_ ~ ;: ::: :: ::::: .... ·.·.·.·:·:·:·:· : -:-:-: - :- : - t~ ,, ,!,~.~~-~~, · ,:, . ,.::::/·: : · : ·.·:· : : ' :::::::::=:::=:~: : :}~:::'\{:'\./'' · · · '''' ' '' the Rotary and Business and concert will be George F. Professional Women's Club of Broske, II, accompanist for 'ROdeo Postponed Chari Mount Joy, is one of a series the choir. A junior music Az f repr of programs to be presented major, Broske is a 1966 The April 27, college rodeo.sponsored by Alpha Zeta has been graduate of Donegal High city. in the choir's spring tour postponed for two weeks. Tickets will continue to be available in tate through southeastern School. room 100 of the Student Center. Donation for the new May ll Pennsylvania. The Chamber Singers, a date is $l.SO (children under 12 free.) The program will include a select group of 18 voices, Reason for the delay was a conflict with the annual Greek s 1'er variety of selections which performs music for small nd t h vocal ensembles ranging -from span five centuries 'of choral wroug Elizabethan madrigals and literature from the ' ; ming1 Renaissance to the twentieth folk songs to contemporary century. Two of the major works. t conf works to be performed are The Concert Choir is the the monumental motet, IPJ~n g_ major clroral organization at n ror H "Jesu, · neine Freude," by the university. Its 60 I Johann Sebastian Bach and members are selected through , t . ~ ; "Rejoice In the Lamb," by competitive audition. Fellowships Offered To Teach Retarded Qualified applicants Interested individuals may wishing to ·be trained as write to Dr. George Brabner, teachers of the mentally Jr., Director, Mental retarded are eligible for five Retardation Program, College U.S. Office of Education of Education, University of fellowships for the 1969-70 Delaware, Newark, Delaware, academic year. BRENDA SHRUM, 19711. [ ·· • rr. The fellowships are being c r .; tl!' \1 selected by popular vote of offered by the university's t : 'I ~ l the entire ROTC brigade, Program in Mental

reigned Friday night at the Retardation. The fellowships g ~ · =·11 1969-1970 Military Ball. Xhe pay for all tuition MAVERICK can go l·lt••, p queen and her court were feted andinstructional fees and in in a ceremony by tbe addition include a tax-free p a.; Delaware Rifles precision"drill stipend of $2200 for the ?hours t , ..__ - :. team at Cavaliers Country academic year plus $600 for a . _ i ., each dependent. Club. U. of D. Photo t J! between r. Mountaineer Relays·... gas stations. . .. attc · (Continued from Page ·&) On Friday, Flynn is b•i ·.: .1 ' 1 The first five finishers sending a Mile Relay team to t ~ J, ', I H J' n ' received trophies. compete in the Middle The Hens host Gettysburg Atlantic Conference mile g in a key Middle Atlantic relay at the Penn Relays. v. _;·: Conference meet today at 4 Flynn will choose his ·.four VI ~,. p.m. at the tartan track r·· relay team members from D -::. ""' ·~- behind the Delaware Edwards, Johnson, Gordy, sL .~ .. <.. . Stadium. Both the varsity and Smith, Walker, and Steve Can you? c frosh teams will run. Kessler. V,: :::-· ·-:: ,;::,· i. h j . A VI a, r . r<

St. c CY. "" ' ' : 1 : 1- H: h h t tl. ar .. ······. 0 ' . l:•:. ·l-. FORD Make the scene in a Its longer, wider stance brand-new turned -on car provides greater stability, that's priced to sock it to smoother ride. With its MAVERicK the imports. Maverick's "now" styling, U.S. safety 170-cu. in. Six squeezes features, easy service any- up to 22Y2 miles out of where, Mav- - $1995* every gallon for 7 steady eri?k lets you • Manufacturer's suggested retail price for th e car. hours on a 16-gallon fuel Price does not Include: optional white sidewall tires swmg on a Milltown ~3 2. 00; dealer prepara tion charge, if any; transporta: tank. Yet it gives you 105 short bread ~ · · Shopping Center l 1on charges; state and local taxes. horses for U.S. highways. Milltown & budget. MAVERICK Limestone Road Open daily 10:00 to 6!00 Wed. It Be a maverick. See your local Ford Dealer. -:.& .: Fri. euei 'til 9 :00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 .illl. Phone (302)998-0494 . Mail order• filled SIGNATURE - .Add SOc post01e UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWAR DELAWARE, APIUL 22, 1969 Concert Choir To Begin Spring lour In Pa. The university Concert the contemporary English The choir is under the Tickets for the Choir will travel to Mount composer Benjamin Britten. direction of Joseph B. Huszti, Pennsylvania performance are Joy, Pa., to present a concert Additional selections will be assistant professor of music. available from members of at 8 p.m. ThurscJay in the presented by the Men's Professor Huszti received his the sponsoring organizations. Donegal High School Chorus and Chamber Singers. Bachelor's and Master's The public is cordially invited auditorium. The Featured soloist for the degrees in music. to attend. performance, sponsored by concert will be George F. 7 the Rotary and Business and Broske, II, accompanist for ""'''''"'~""'''A'f '' R~~d eO ,Po ~'IP~~ ed"''" n;n;; ;;n Professional Women's Club of the choir. A junior music Mount Joy, is one of a series major, Broske is a 1966 The April 27, college rodeo.sponsored by Alpha Zeta has been of programs to be presented graduate of Donegal High postponed for two weeks. Tickets will continue to be available in in the choir's spring tour School. through southeastern room 100 of the Student Center. Donation for the new May 11 Pennsylvania. The Chamber Singers, a date is $1.50 (children under 12 free.) The program will include a select group of 18 voices, Reason for the delay was a conflict with the annual Greek variety of selections which performs music for small span five centuries of choral vocal ensembles ranging from literature from the Elizabethan madrigals and Renaissance to the twentieth folk songs to contemporary century. Two of the major works. works to be performed are The Concert Choir is the the monumental motet, major clroral organization at "Jesu, · neine Freude," by the university. Its 60 Johann Sebastian Bach and members are selected through "Rejoice In the Lamb," by competitive audition. Fellowships Offered To Teach Retarded Qualified applicants Interested individuals may wishing to be trained as write to Dr. George Brabner, teachers of the mentaJJy Jr., Director, Mental retarded are eligible for five Retardation Program, College U.S. Office of Education of Education, University of feJJowships for the 1969-70 Delaware, Newark, Delaware, academic year. 19711. BRENDA SHRUM, The feJJowships are being selected by popular vote of offered by the university's the entire ROTC brigade, Program in Mental reigned Friday night at the Retardation. The feJJowships 1969-1970 Military Ball. .The pay for aJJ tuition can go queen and her court were feted and'instructional fees and in in a cerem.ony by the addition include a tax-free Delaware Rifles precision-drill stipend of $2200 for the ?hours academic year plus $600 for team at Cavaliers Country each dependent. Club. U. of D. Photo between .I ' Mountaineer Relays ... gas stations. . (Continued from Page 8) On Friday, Flynn is The first five finishers sending a Mile Relay team to received trophies. compete in the Middle The Hens host Gettysburg Atlantic Conference mile in a key Middle Atlantic relay at the Penn Relays. Conference meet today at 4 Flynn will choose his -.four v. .i·: p.m. at the tartan track relay team members from J. .. behind the Delaware Edwards, Johnson, Gordy, Stadium. Both the varsity and Smith, Walker, and Steve (. frosh teams will run. Kessler. Can you?

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a FORD Make the scene in a Its longer, wider stance brand-new turned-on car provides greater stability, that's priced to sock it to smoother ride. With its MJWERJcK the imports. Maverick's "now" styling, U.S. safety 170-cu. in. Six squeezes features, easy service any- up to 22v2 miles out of $1995* every gallon for 7 steady where, Mav- - eri~k lets you •Manufacturer's suggested retail price for th e car. hours on a 16-gallon fuel Price does not include: optional white sidewall !ires swmg on a Milltown $32.00; dealer preparation charge, if any; transporta: tank. Yet it gives you 105 short bread ~ · Shopping Center lion charges; slate and local taxes. horses for U.S. highways. Milltown & budget. MAVERICK Limestone Road Open daily 10:00 to 6!00 Wed.&_ Be a maverick. See your local Ford Dealer. Fri. eves 'til 9:00 :.- .: Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 ~ Phone • (302)998-0494 . Mail orders filled SIGNATURE - Add 50c postage -

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I Hour Cleaners & Laundry DAVE KLINGER is one of the main reasons for the Delaware baseball team's surge of success SIIEAFFER~S 409 lately. The junior right fielder was seventh in the country in hitting last year and during the Riverside Tournament was named to the Tournament All-Star team. staff Photo by Chick Allen WALLPAPER- PAINTS New London Rd. For Tough Delaware Ball Club ART SUPPLIES Fairfield Shopping Center PICTURE FRAMING 20% Discount To Klinger Sizzles With Stick 77 Main St., Newark, Del. Students with this By MARK WAGAMAN 36S.OS07· coupon on cleaning Many elements are certainly be a contender for college ballplayers who are combined in making a good the MAC crown. invited to play. P~In Rear All work on premises. batter in baseball. Stance, · Klinger plays baseball in What are the future plans balance, swing and body the summer months for for Klinger? Hopefully, he control are just a few of enjoyment and this also keeps admits, he would like to play them. him in shape for the college professional baseball, with its Dave Klinger typifies the season. He hopes to play in rigorous 162 game schedule. good college hitter. the Shendandoah Valley If the bat keeps working, he Klinger, whose major is League which is composed of just may get that tryout. food business management, YOU'LL plays right field on the Hen baseball team. With a batting average of .392 he leads the Richards Dairy Inc. team in triples and home runs, but feels that he could 57 ELKTON ROAD be hitting even better if, "I wouldn't get so anxious and go after bad pitches." Klinger Stea~~' batted .429 last year to lead the team in that department Hamburgers, the and is well on his way to that goal this year. . REVIEW The spring trip to California Subs was a success for both Delaware and Dave. Dealware showed that they were Our Own Make Ice Cream capable of holding their own with some of the finest teams Phone 368-8771 in the nation. Klinger was named to the MON. THRU FRI. 7:30A.M. TO 11 P.M. All-Tournament Team along SAT. 7:30 TO 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY with players of SouthernCal. and UCLA, two highly regarded clubs. Why has Delaware played such fine ball? Much of the credit must go to Coach Bob Hannah and secondly to the hitting of the te;tm, especially the outfield, which has been auspicious. Any team whose outfield can hit .400 should win Paperback

The Review is looking forward to New Year and their are many positions available in the Circulation, Classified and Display Ad Departments.

Interested 3usiness and Liberal Arts f16U d61t majors are invited to discuss how 11 't d,~(J,p 4t you work with the Review Staff. For more information call 738-2648 or write: SOOTiFI!I! Review 4003A Kennett Pike Student Center Greenville, Delaware 19807 Campus Mail Phone 655-6003 . Attn: Sales Mgr. PAGE 8 UNIYE·RSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE·LAWAR·E, APRIL 22, 1969 Hens Strong In Mountaineer Relays Unbeaten Record On Line Today Although it was unusually previously run the hundred in and tossed the discus 138 feet cold and rainy in West under ten seconds. Virginia last weekend, the for second place behind an foul weather didn't stop The Delaware thinclads AAU competitor. Delaware's track team from kep up their furious pace in Delaware's Kalmer took a turning in a pretty fair the intermediate 330 yard second in the javelin. performance in the hurdles. Bob Edwards crossed FROSH OUTSTANDING Mountaineer Relays. the wire in first place with a Because -of the new NCAA "I thought our team did time of 41.0, closely followed edict permitting freshman to pretty well despite the sloppy by Walker in second (41.2). run in varsity compttition, all conditions," Coach Jimmy Delaware frosh George· Flynn commented. "We Schlosbon finished fifth in competed against a real good the event. All-American level of competition and I Bob Woerner added a fifth place for the Hens in the two Ed Roth, 6-7 starting was pretty pleased with the center on Delaware's results." mile run. Woerner chugged through the ten lap event in Basketball Team, has been 9:53.3. named to the All-American Academic third team by The Delaware relay teams NCAA sports information also had a banner day at the directors. Mountaineer Relays. The Roth, a junior biology Delaware distance medley major, has 3.3 cumulative relay team placed second average. During the past behind their West Virginia basketball season, he averaged counterparts. The Blue Hen 12.5 points and picked off 11 JIM FOSTER figured decisively in the outstanding team was composed of Jim rebounds per game. performance turned in by the Delaware team last weekend at the Smith, Frank Gordy, Bill . Mountaineer Relays in West Virginia. Foster was a member of the Ehret, and Woerner. of the schools except for Blue Hen 440 yard relay team that finished third. The Delaware · The Blue Hen two mile Delaware intermingled their team ended up third behind freshman and varsity teams. thinclads host Gettysburg today at 4 p.m. at the Delaware track. West Virginia and Pittsburgh, U. of D . Photo Woerner, Bob Johnson, Ehret The Hens brought down a and Jim Smith formed the separate frosh team and they Delaware team. did surprisingly well against This Week In Sports the stiffer varsity competition. The 440 yard team TODAY Frosh Lacrosse at F & M composed of Jim Foster, The freshman team of Dick Kyle, Bruce Barcklow, Stowe Baseball at Lafayette, 3:30 3:30p.m. Walker, Kalmer and Dave p.m. Smith also tabbed a third and Schlosbon finished Tennis vs. Washington place finish. fourth in a field of seven Lacrosse at Loyola, 3:30 College, 3 p.m. teams in the sprint medley. p.m . . FRIDAY FIELD VICTORS Jon Marsh earned a couple The only event in which Track vs. Gettysburg (V &. Frosh Baseball at of second place finishes for . the Hens were shut out wac; F), 4 p.m. Williamson Trade, 3 p.m. himself in the field events. the triple jump. Gordy was Golf vs. Bucknell 12:30 Track at Penn Relays. Marsh heaved the shot put the highest Delaware finisher p.m. Golf vs. Glassboro and 48-3 to place him behind a placing sixth. TOMORROW Temple at Glassboro, 2 weightman from Pittsburgh, (Continued to Page 6) Top Lafayette In Rain-Drenched Battle Streaking Stickmen Even Season Log AN'{ICIPATION is Delaware's stickmen registered in the face of The Blue Hens easily their fourth loss in five Brian Roth added two exploded for four first period dominated the contest Delaware track coach Jimmy Middle Atlantic Conference goals for the Hens, while goals to race to a 10-3 victory keeping the ball in the matches. Flynn. Flynn had a lot to be Hanley and Smith each over Lafayette last Saturday Lafayette end of the field for After their initial four first contributed one. happy about this past afternoon in Easton, the greater part of the period goal upnsmg, The streaking Hens travel weekend at the Mountaineer Pennsylvania. afternoon. The Hens had a Delaware scored two goals in to Baltimore today to meet Relays. Review Photo The Hen record now stands decided 43-14 edge in total each of the remaining three Loyola in a non-conference The undefeated Delaware at 2-2, with their other shots to hand the Leopards stanzas. game at 3:30p.m. thinclads competed in a field victory coming at the expense that included some of the top of Swarthmore last week. track schools along the Although the game was eastern coast, but ''everytime played on a sloppy rain you turned around, Delaware soaked Leopard field, nothing was always near the top in could stop the Hens' big guns every event," Flynn noted. from firing the ball pastthe Lafayette almost at will. CROWDS SMALL Attackmen Dan Carnevale The Mountaineer Relays and Stretch Levis paced the were held inside the 40,000 Delaware attack, each bagging capacity West Virginia a hat trick with three goals. stadium on the Mountaineer's fifth mile cinder track. The crowds were held to a m1mmum because of the One More Time weather conditions. . The Delaware baseball The West Virginians that team has been stymied by the did grace the Mountaineer weatherman in their last two stadium saw the Delaware attempts to play baseball. thinclads finish one-two in Hannah's Hens were rained both the high hurdles and the out against West Chester last 100 yard dash. Delaware's Pat Wednesday and were foiled Walker took the high hurdles in a time of fifteen seconds by inclement weather in an flat. Blue Hen freshman Bob attempt to play Gettysburg in Stow placed second. a twin bill last Saturday at Dave Smith turned in a Gettysburg. fine showing in the 100 yard The Hens will try again dash, winning the event in ten this afternoon as they travel seconds flat, with teammate to Easton, Pennsylvania to Mike Kalmer right behind him meet the Leopards of in second place. lncapturing Lafayette in a crucial Middle TEST OF EASE a Delaware stickman flies through the air to catch a pass. After the event, Kalmer beat ~ITH ~HE G~EA Atlantic Conference game. losmg thetr operung two games, the Delaware team has surged back to .500 with a win over competitors who had ::::::::::::::::: :::: : !:!:~:;:~:~:~:tti:;:! :~:~ : ~ :ti:!:~:~ : ~:~:!:~:i:~:::!:::::::::!:~:!:~:;:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:~:tt~:t Swarthmore and one over Lafayette last Saturday. Staff Photo by steve Scheller