t) ~ I ) /... ) L ;~ . DuPont And Delaware: Academic Life Behin~d The Nylon Curtain

(DuPont and Del'aware:"Academi c institutions in this area, the university has university. It is a land-grant institution; it assured it of fiscal autonOlny. Local Life Behind The Nylon Curtain", been greatly influenced by Delaware's admits all qualified residents of the state; politicians still reminisce about "Rolls is being reprinted from the May 10 · wealthiest family, the du Ponts, and by it performs various service functions for Royce Day" in Dover, the state capital, a issue of "Science" magazine, The the nearby chemical complex created by the state; and it draws about 35 percent of reference to the assemblage of author is Philip M, Bolley, Bolley E. I. du Pont de Nemou~ & Company, the its operating budget from state sources. multimillionaire trustees who descended spent several days on campus world's largest chemical company. Indeed, Yet the ultimate authority is vested in a on the legislature to support the earlier this year interviewing stu• the university comes close to being a du 32-man board of trustees which is largely university's cause. dents, faculty and administrators, Pont-directed enterprise. Of the 14 Though the university is of only 'self-perpetuating and thus not directly average reputation and medium size As the article reveals, he also did trustees currently serving on the controlled by the state. And within that extensive work outside the uni· university's executive committee, nine are (about 6500 full-time undergraduates, unwieldy board, power tends to reside 1800 full-and part-time graduate students, versity in interviewing numerous either members of the du Pont family by with the du Ponts. When Science asked Delawareans, Permission was blood or marriage, or are executives of the 425 full-time faculty), -the du Pont John A. Perkins, president of the presence has made it richer than many granted by "Science" magazine to Du Pont Company or of a family-owned university from 1950 to 1967, to name reprint the entire article, • The bank. The university draws great strength larger and more prestigious institutions. A the most influential current trustees, he survey by the American Alumni Council Editors) from its ties with the du Ponts, but, cited eight men-six of them Du Pont Tucked away in this tiny eastern according to many faculty members and and the Council for Financial Aid to executives or family members. Education indicates that Delaware had an seaboard state that considers itself the students, it has also been "distorted" and The university's largely independent "chemical capital of the world" is an "intimidated" by the du Pont presence. endowment of $65.5 million (book value) status was underlined a few years ago in 1965-66, the fourth highest endowment institution whose overall quality is l'he university is an -unusual blend of when a state budget director tried to force considered only average but which has among 183 public institutions surveyed public and private characteristics. National the univer~ity to give a detailed accounting and an amount exceeding the endowments nevertheless achieved considerable surveys often lump it in the "public of all its expenditures and finances instead eminence in engineering and somewhat of such well-known private universities as institution" or "state university" category, of merely an audit of its use of state Duke, Brown, Southern California, and lesser recognition in science--the_ but !)elaware generally refers to itself as a funds. After a bruising and bitter fight, the University of Delaware. As is true of many Tulane. Delaware's first major benefactor "state-related" or "state-assisted" university pushed through legislation that (Continued to page io)

VOL. 90 NO. 53 FINAL UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Review Surveys Women's Hours:

C~eds Vote for Self-Regulation (-- Women's hours has been a en, or none at all." a total of 74.8% named stu­ subject of much heated debate "I feel that junior.s and sen­ dents above freshmen as cap­ at. the univer .5ity for a long iors have experienced enough able. time. However, we know of no responsibility and self-dis­ We were highly criticized for recent comprehensive surveyto cipline to enable them to be-­ our choice of words, especially show how Delaware women feel prepared to accept a no-hour on the first question. This ques­ about the topic. policy." tion asked the women if they A Review team decided to 11 If I want to sleep with thought the present hour regu­ conduct a survey as a service someone, a closed dorm is not lations are "too lenient," "rea­ to the campus. We do not see going to prevent me." sonable,'' 'Or "unjust." Only it as a professional job, but A significant 60.5% of the three women, one sophomore, with a return of 1,300 of the women listed either freshmen one junior and one senior said ~,900 surveys distributed, or a or sophomores and above as ma­ too lenient. Reasonable was the 68.4% return, we feel that it is ture enough to handle self-regu­ (Continued to page 15) significantly comprehensive and lated hours. On the other hand, informative. As individuals, 97.7% of the women on campus seem to feel that they "could adequately Drew Pearson handle the responsibilJt.y of self-regulated hours." How­ ever, their faith in other women "WE SHALL OVERCOME," was sung by university students residents does not match their To Visit Del. Wednesday night in sympathy march for Delaware State student's faith in themselves. The women protest. See story on page 7. Review Photo find much difficulty in agreeing Drew Pearson, nationally­ Pearson's journalistic car­ on where to draw the line, if any syndicated political columnist eer began after his graduation is to be drawn. Only 22.4% of will speak Monday night in from Swarthmore College in all women felt that freshmen Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. 1920. He spent a year in and up "could handle the re­ Pearson's column "Wash­ graduate school at the Univer­ Gilbert A Director sponsibility of individually de­ ington Merry-Go-Round," is sity of Pennsylvania and then termined hours." The opinions the most widely circulated shipped out as a seaman to are further fragmented as 38.1% political column in the nation the Far East. He became a said sophomores and up are re­ and is currently pUblished correspondent tor several ResignsOn Policy _ ; sponsible enough, 23.2% said in our 625 newspapers. T. Allen Comp, a graduate pus involving students over juniors, and 13.5% said only The total readership is es­ (Continued to page 14) student . and director of Gil­ _the past two years. seniors. In speaking of the timated at 45 million. bert A dormitory, resigned Pearson, 70, has been writ­ When contacted by The Re­ classes below senior, the sta­ his post Wednesday because ing his seven-day-a-week view, Comp said, "Until this tistics apply to all the classes of what he termed, "the vin­ column since 1931 when he Last Issue system finds itself capable of above the one mentioned. dictive caprice that substi­ was a reporter in the Washing­ This is the last issue of admitting public crittcism tutes for 'justice' in this in­ ton Bureau of the Baltimore The Review for the spring from within its own ranks, it TO BE OR NOT TO BE stitution." sun. He came to prominence term. The Review will resume · is forced to perpetuate its own SOme of the pro and con argu­ Com p said that "if you' re in the national political scene publication on September 23, alienation and rigidity." ments of discriminatory hours 1968. going to be a law enforcer, were the following: through two books he co­ authored with Robert Any unclaimed articles, you've got to be a consistent Comp, who had served as a 11 Freshmen definitely should s. Allen, a contributing editor to advertising copy and law enforcer." In a letter to dorm director tor almost two have strict hours because ofthe classified advertisements that The Review May 7, he had years, and his wife, will live sudden freedom they obtain." the Christian Science Monitor. were not published may be criticized the handling of the with friends in Wilmington un­ "I do not think that hours The books were entitled picked up at the Review obscenity arrests and other til they move into a new home should be different from the "Washington Merry - Go - office on the third floor of judicial procedures on cam_- early in the summer. different classes. There should Round" and "More Merry­ be a certain code for all worn- Go-Round." :::~[:i:::i~:]:ti:[~::::fi[:E:~~III::::::::::rr::r:II: : PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE!-., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968

BIRTHDAY PARTY To- be held May 14, May 28, June Information see the notebook morrow the PHOENIX wlll 11, and June 25 at the Robin on Student Center Inform a­ celebrate its tlfth birthday. Hood Theatre, Ardentown, at tion Desk. The "Graveyard Train" will 8 p.m. Students can buy tickets entertain. If you play an In­ at the Student Center Desk. 0 U Tl NG CL UB Pool party strument, bring it along with Buses wt11 leave the Student meeting, sllde show, song­ you. Admission Is $1. Every­ Center for the May 28 show. fe:;t, square dance, etc., to be one Is Invited. held Sunday. Wtll leave Stu­ GEOLOGY COLLOQUY dent Center at 3 p.m. BRIDAL FAIR --AWS Bridal Dr. Thomas E. Pickett of the show to be In the Rodney Room, OUTING CLUB Demonstra­ Delaware Geological Survey Monday night. Donation 40 tions and practice of vertical will speak on "The Dan River cents. caving technique viz., raP­ te Triassic Basin in North Caro­ pelling and prusik at Recita­ CARELESS DRIVE-IN- two llna" today at 4 p.m. in Room tion Hall off the fire escape. :- Horror shows plus cartoon 207, Geology Bullding (Bio­ May 25 at 2 p.m. to be shown tonight behind chem). All interested persons the infirmary. 75 cents, are Invited. OUTING CLUB Square 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Bring LAST ISSUE--This is the last Dance at Arden Folk Guild. a date and a blanket! Review for the 1967-68 school WlU leave Student Center at year. We quit! COMMENCEMENT EXER 7:15p.m., on May 25. CISES. To be held June 9. LEADERSHIP CON FER CONCERTr United Artists ENCE ·-SGA members at Camp UNIVERSITY FILM Lab- recording stars Anthony and Arrowhead, this weekend. oratory Theatre production, G. BRUCE DEARING, former dean of the College of Arts and the Imperials wlll be featured LECTURE -- Noted Wash~ "The Glass Menagerie,'' 8:15 Sciences speaks on the role of small colleges in the "Toward a at the Saleslanum High School lngton columnist Drew Pear­ p.m., Mitchell Hall. May 24 Community of Scholars" lecture series. Right, is Brad Be$, Auditorium, 18th and Broom son to speak on Monday. and 25. BE8, chairman of the Gilbert D-E series. Streets. Also featured are LUTHERAN STUDENT AS­ Staff Photo by Steve Scheller Johnny Neel, the Shapes of SOCIATION--Sunday-an open Soul, and the Dypamlc Con­ house from 2-5 p.m. at newly Review Interview cepts. This event, sponsored completed LSA Center, 247 by the student government of Haines St. (behind Russell A-B) Goldey Beacom Junior Col-· Next Wednesday-SDS vs YAF. lege, wlll be held at 7:30p.m. MOVING UP DAY All Harper President Dearing Speaks Out on May 23. Admission Is $3.25. women students on the Mall Tickets may be purchased at in (ront of Memorial Hall, By SHAUN MULLE:.N Dearing explained why he stopped all campus the door. recruiting on the Harpur campus in November 11 p.m., Monday. "It gives me chills to think of accepting as EXAMS Wlil begin May 28 normal procedure the occupation of territory, because of a directive from Lt. Gen. Lewis B. and end June 3. OUTING CLUB Rehoboth full scale warfare, the destruction of proper­ Hershey, director ofthe Selective Service Sys­ tem. The directive warned that protestors and FILM SI;RI ES The Wll- Bay Camping trip with swim­ ty, regarding professional files as captured mtngton Cinema Committee an- ming and boating. wm leave documents. The most threatening aspect of the demonstrators could be drafted for their ac­ nounces a four- part Spring Student Center 5 p.m. today current campus conflict is the depersonaliza­ tions. Dearing explained that the directive "seemed to be a violation of the first amend­ Experimental Film Series to and ~eturn on Sunday. For more tion, regarding the opposition as a faceless enemy," says Bruce Dearing, President of ment and constitutional procedUres. Students Harpur College and for mer Dean of Arts and were in jeopardy. For breal,{ing other rules Science at Delaware. and laws they could be drafted. So, I suspend­ Rockefeller Tops ed recruiting at Harpur until this was clari­ Dearing, who left the university in February, fied." 1965 to assume the post at the Binghamton, N.Y. school of the state University of New CLARIFICATION Mock Elections York college system, expounded on this and Clarification came early in December after other facets of the American university of the presidents of other colleges, among them Columbia, Stanford and George washington, R-lll. The total number of votes 1968. In an hour interview Tuesday morning, he The mock elections held wrote Hershey. Dearing said he was first cast was 1 746. discussed the role of the board of trustees 1.0 a at the university last Thursday, 1 put off by Hershey but later exchanged between Friday and Monday yielded a The number of write-in votes - university, campus recruiting~ the role of politi­ cal groups on the college campus, and university six and eight letters with the General and victorious Rockefeller - Percy surpassed 400 1 primarily for members of hi~ staff. ticket. McCarthy without Gregory as complicity with non-university lawenforcement agencies. The Democratic ticket, con­ a running mate, Senator Robert Recruiting started again at Harpur after a sisting of Senator Eugene Mc­ Kennedy, D-N.Y., and former joint student-faculty-administration committee Carthy, D-Minn., and comedian Republican Vice President COMMUNITY WORK . "I don't agree with the statement that the fac­ established new guidelines for the recruiters. Dick Gregory, landed 538 votes Richard Nixon. Those agencies and corporations that were as opposed to 755 for New York ulty should just teach, the administrators ad­ Republican write-ins were minister and Jhe students study. These people willing to answer all questions from students Governor Nelson Rockefeller ·levied for: Nixon, 99; Califor­ and student groups are permitted to set up ta­ and Senator Charles Percy, should more fruitfully and fully communicate,'' nia Governor Ronald Regan, says 'Dearing. "We've heard in the past about bles in the student center. Those who will not 4; New York City Mayor John the passivity of students, this is too often answer all questions have to work from the Phoenix Is Five; Lindsay, 2; Senator MarkHat­ expected and demanded,'' he added. But, he university's Placement Service office. Dearing field, R- Ore., 5; Rockefeller­ cautioned that "this problem has been over­ explained that it has been groups like the Peace without Percy as vice presi­ corrected to some extent. The problem now is to Corps and Vista that are usually in the student Party Saturday. dential candidate - 15; former work toward a communal governance, attend center with the Marine Corps, . CIA arid the Arizona Senator Barry Gold­ to the needs and concerns of all segments of like in the placement office. Concerning the ban This Saturday, the Phoenix water, 1; publisher William the community.'' on recruiting, Dearing said, "It won accept­ will celebrate a belated fifth Buckley, 2; Percy, 1; and Am­ ance, I think, because I had taken a personal birthday. It will open 9 p.m. bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, 1. In perceiving the role of a board of trustees in position on Gener:1l Hershey's statement." and close at 7 a.m. There will In the Democratic sector, a university, Dearing explained that "They are be a band; however, entertain­ write-ins were for: McCarthy, the agents of the outside community and society, GOOD LOCALBOARDS ment will be spontaneous. If 76; Kennedy, 193; President selected for their wisdom, experience and com­ The Harpur College president said that he you play an instrument you are Lyndon Johnson, 4; Vice Pres­ mittment to the university and public." He added thought some local draft boards had done a encouraged to bring it with you. ident Hubert Humphrey, 26; that "They must work in continuing the institu­ good job because some of them fairly "rep­ The Phoenix is a nonprofit Dick Gregory, 2; and senator tion and rights and interests of society." resent society and reflect on social needs for organization financed by the William Fulbright, D-Ark., 1. defense, society, and education. They're trying westminister Foundation and Other write-ins were for for­ NEAR NORMAL LIFE to maintain all institutions. Some others, unfor­ staffed by student and faculty. mer Alabama Governor George Speaking about a newly instituted regulation tunately, are not very representative," he · It was founded five years Wallace, 12; Pat Paulsen, an at Harpur permitting undergraduates 18 and added. ago in hope that students could actor on the Smothers Broth­ over (the state law) to consume beer on cam­ Speaking about the dilemma of a university have a place to have serious ers television show, 3; Snoopy pus, Dearing explained, "We want to make cam­ and the law, Dearing said that "You first have discussions and listen to of the Peanuts comic strip, pus society to be nearly as possible, normal to go on the assumption that the university speakers without being under 1; and four miscellaneous with life outside the university. It would be an is not and cannot be above the law. This gets the parental hand of the uni­ single write-ins, including one artificial situation to keep it off campus.'' The blur red. There is a distinction between law and versity. for former student George Wol­ regulation to permit sales of beer in the student custom that is not made. A lot of customs are At the present time the Phoe- kind. center snack bar were worked out through a broken.'' nix is being run by Bill street, local council or trustees group at .the "It is quite understandable that students like Phoenix Committee Chairman,· In toto, 885 votes were cast Binghamton campus. There is also a SUNY the university to behave in a different way," David Hoerl, manager, and un­ for Republican candidates, 840 group over this board and a state Board of he said, explaining the relationship between der the supervision of the Rev-J for Democratic candidates Regents over the SUNY trustees in the state uni­ college and outside law enforcement agencies. c erend Bob Andrews. and 21 for independents. versity system. "It is not a clear cut issue," he said. It UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 3 Scholars Series Dearing Lectures SGA Steering Committee Member

By JOHN !'JE:COSTAN2A of modern universities is the 11 Explains Conv~nlion Procedures A community of scholars separation by peer cultures of is still a viable ideal," with the community. Dearing cited (Editor's note: The proximately seventy persons convention was organized by this assurance Dr. G. Bruce this as a cause of the lack of following statement was listed as members. the Political seance Depart­ Dearing, president of the State communication between stu­ submitted to the Review by The o rganiz atton of the Re­ . ment, under the direction of University of New York at dents and administration. Dear­ Robert Graham, ASO, publican Mock Convention fol­ Dr. Roberts or anyone else chairman of the SGA steering lowed closely that of previous in that department. Binghamton, began his lecture ing said, "We must think of committee of the university which ended the Community each other as people." ' mock conventions.) national conventions, adopting At an organizational meeting m of Scholars Lecture Series the same rules and commit­ in early February, John Trag­ presented at 8 p.m. in the Rod As a member of the SGA . tee structures. Under this or­ er and Chrls Engel walked out my ney Room of the Student Cen­ According to Dearing, a uni­ Steering Committee of the ganization, the major commit­ of a planning session for the 19, ter. versity must provide for self­ mock conventions held on the tees included were: the Res­ Mock Conventions. In this ·;h. regulation. 11It is a freedom University of Delaware cam­ olutions Committee, Perm­ manner, Mr. Engel and his Speaking on the responsibil­ under law, a freedom and con­ pus May 4 and 5, I would Uke anent Organization Commit­ group withdrew their support Ity of the small university to trol tor the individual within to reply to the comments made tee, Rules Comm lttee, and the from this activity, making ab­ move toward a community of the group." A university in by U of D AYR chairman Credentials Committee. Mem­ surd the charge from Engel scholars, Dearing outlined Chris Engel in an article on hd Dearing's opinion m'Jst teach, bership on these committees that Dr. Roberts exCluded some characteristics, prob­ perform publtc service, and the front page of The Newark was on a voluntary basts, college Republtcans from par­ lems, advantages, and respon­ cr carry on research. Weekly May 8, 1968. and Included supporters of ex­ ticipating in the convention. sibillttes of the small univer­ Mr. Engel maintaJned that qu Advantages vice ... President Nixon, Gov­ In the same issue of the sity. The writer and educator the Republlcan Mock Con­ if . ernor Rockefeller, and others. Weekly which carried Engel's was formerly dean of the uni­ The advantages of the small vention was a hoax held in the The Credentials Committee statements, there was acolumn versity's College of Arts and university as outlined by name of college Republlcans. was specfftcally responsible by Dr. Arthur Mayer, who was .. t Science. Dearing are its abtllty to be The convention was sponsor­ to see that all delegates were in attendance at the conven­ personal and the chance both ed by the Student Govern­ properly regtstere<:l under the tion. He saw the convention, Dearing described the uni­ parties have to be heard with­ ment Association as an educa­ rules of the convention and as did we who planned tt, as versity community as a"group out intermediaries. Dearing tional experience in practical those rules established by the an educational exercise, to bound together by a commonal­ also sees an opportunity for poUtics, and was not held un­ SGA Steering Committee, learn and experience democ­ ity of Interests." He also des­ greater interpenetration be­ der the official auspices of chaired by myself and Virginia racy and politics -In action. cribed the scholar as a "seek­ tween faculfy and the commun­ the Republican party, as main­ Strand, with Dr. Fred Roberts Through either distortion or er," and asserted, "Faith it:t ity. tained by Mr. Engel. He is acting as advisor. No properly a lack of understanding, Mr. the power of truth to prevail~ r Dearing gained national pub­ the chairman of a Republican registered participants were Engel has turned what was a He also stated tha,t the mod­ Hefty last November when he spllnter group numbering ap­ refused a seat In the conven­ valid, educational experience ern university can't do away banned mtlitary recruiters proximately sixteen members. tion. I would like, as a stu­ to most of those who attended, with administrators because from the Binghamton campus. The other campus Republl­ dent and a member of the into a nightmare of non,.exist­ of the university's obltgation He is a commander in the U.S. can group, called the U of D SG A Steering Committee, to ent conspiracy on the part of to establtsh knOwledge in ad­ Naval Reserve. Young Republicans, has ap- categorically deny that the unnamed, evil "left-wingers." dition to teach the traditional It would appear that there were knowledge. two conventions on May 4. One in which approximately 400 THE WHITE lfOt: sE POWER STRUGGLE students- experience the give­

W :\ S HI~ G TO~ and-take of party politics, The president distinguished emerging with new insights, between power and authority. regardless of which can­ He said that power connoted a didate, Nixon, Rocefeller, pulsating thrust while "Au­ TO THE 1968 GRADUATIOO ClASS UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE Reagan, Percy et al, they thority on the other hand is a supported, and the one Chris flow rather than a pulse." Engel attended, in whi~h all He added, "Some of the re- · who do not agree are commu­ bellion is being carried on by Few moments e qual the joy, the satisfaction, and the ful­ nists, or at least pollttcal sci­ power and against authority. fillment of graduation. It is a personal and permanent entists.

1·, ~ J Dearing, who holds a Ph.D. victory, an honor to last a lifetime. To each of you I ~·. degree in Engltsh and a extend my sincere congratulations. Students Urged I . master's degree in psychol­ ogy, also indicated some of The time is past when our national interests could be the problems of the univer­ To Register sity. The size and complexity served by a few who elected to make their country's affairs is seen as a major problem. their own. The complexity of our age and the particular Also the democratization of burden history has thrust upon us -- t9 preserve freedom By October 19 higher education has been mak­ where it exists and to foster it where it does not -- de­ Students who are 21 now or ing universities less selective mands every American hand and every American heart. The will be by November 5, 1968 in recent years according to are urged to register to vote Dearing. greatest responsibility falls to those who have the most to give. by October 19. Another major shortco_!ll.,ing Residents of New Castle County may register anywork­ I cannot tell you the extent of America's influence in ing day at the department of Pic.nic To Be shaping the new order of world affairs -- though I believe elections in the Public Build­ it will be great. Ing on Rodney Square in WU- · mlngton. Newspapers wfll .r Held On Beach I cannot measure our national ability to abolish ignorance carry notices of extra regis­ tration and the schedules of Tomorrow afternoon, dinner and sickness and injustice wherever these ancient enemies mobile registration units. The will be served on Harrington degrade humanity -- though I believe it is limitless. County Board of Elections Beach from 4 p.m. until 6 phone number · is 658-6641. p.m. This endeavor, entitled Residents of Kent County I ! I cannot predict that America's future will match and ex­ All-College Day, is being ceed the brilliance of her past -- though I believe it may register at the Kent Coun­ jointly sponsored by the will. ty board of elections, 417 s. four classes, in the univer­ State St. in Dover. The tele­ sity's continuing program phone number is 734-4457. of variations to add spice to The answers will not come in my lifetime, but in the future Residents of Sussex County the lives of its students. should register at the Sussex c' -- your future. I am confident that you who have proved your ability to achieve, to endure, and to win, will serve County Department of Elections The "festival" wlll feature that future with distinction. In Georgetown. the ntus tons of soul, a popu­ Registration days wtll also lar ' rock group. Also on be held on Saturday, July 27, the program will be ·the re­ September 14, and October 19, turn of Cageball to this In the election districts. Spe­ campus. other athletic faci­ cial registration days may be lities will be available, such set by the county departments. as volleyball and softball. For further Information call the League of Women Voters, Since the dining halls will 368-1876, or Mr. Edwin Hutch­ be closed in deference to this inson, New Castle County de­ picnic bonanza, a fine turn­ partment of electtonc;, 658- out is predicted. 6641. PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 THE DELAWARE

MEMBER REVIEW VOL.• 90 NO. 53 MAY 17, 1968

Editor-In-Chid ------_ __ _ Shaun D. Mullen Managing Editor ------·------·------·· - - . Andrew M. Stern Bu11ineH8 Manag.,r ------·------· ______Georl{e Chamherlain News Editor ------__ --- ·· - · - -- __ __ Susan Greatorex •·eature Editor __ ------· __ _ ------· Erich Smith StrortM Editor ____ ------______Steve Koffler Associate Editor11 ____ ------Lyle Poc, Druce Rol'(ers A11st. New11 Editor11 ___ ------Eleanor Shaw, Susan Smith TTl As11t. Feature Editor ---· ______·------Phyllis Jones As11t. Sports Editor ------L------_ _ ·-·--- John Fuchs Ad.-ertising Manager ______. _ . . _ .. ______Ken McDaniel m y Photo Chief . ------~------______Steve Scheller Circulation Manalfer ------___ ·-·- .. ------Judy McFarlin 19 , Seeretary _ .. - --- ...... ______.... ___ Sue Harbourne ·;h. Staff Arti11t ___ ------· ·-·- ·---- _ . ------· Dick Codor Fac-ulty Advi11or ------· --- ·· - Prof. Roheson Bailey Staff Writers: Joan Bloom, Carolyn Buchanan, John Carey, Kathleen Fox, Dale C:ravatt, Pat Hanel, Nancy Horsey, George Kelly. Boh Mar·tin, Judy Md'arlin, Mary M<·Near. Linda Nertney, Reggie l'ear·ee, Gloria l'inA'el. Charlotte Robinson, Patricia ltohinson, Vi<• SnUnited States Stu

"If at first you don't succeed, try, try again; then give Uf,· There is no use making a damn fool REVIEW of yourself. ' -W.C. Fields Editorial COM MEN -/' ( The Year And The Class Of ->68

Thirty-eig-ht suspensions, one walk-off, some has ended in disgust for others. year is material for nostalgia. And, it seems Student-administration relations, for those of inappropriate to write about what a great 1", ~ J three new fraternities, two football victories, \.' " one mock election, three panty raids, one us who care about such things; have obvi­ year it was---or could have been. t . walk-on, two drug- busts, four SGA presi­ ously not improved. The faculty as a whole It seems equally inappropriate to fall dents, and several hundred draft physicals remain their complacent selves despite occas­ back on the overworked cliches that appear later. it's almost time to call it quits for the ional internal murmurings about what some around graduation time since so much that year. consider neglected responsibilities. What has happened over the months was new--· began as a year at The Creek will end in often radically new. Yet, we cannot dis­ It has been an interesting· nine months. The War for too many. pense with these cliches for they contain too Newark police have paid us visits more than much basic truth. ever before. We are the proud owners of two More than anything, we will leave this new classroom buildings, an Olympic-size school year with memories. There will be a The Class of 68 will be leaving the com­ swimming pool, several hundred undistrib­ lot to look back on---the excitement, activity fortable ni.che in life that is this university uted SDS leaflets and no new president. and the tragedy. There is not, however, to seek another that will be ultimately harder much that can or should be remembered with lo find. It is hoped that before this crusade ·what began as a year of optimism for nostalgia. Very little that happened this of life comes to an end, before the niche is found, that each member of the Class of 68 .r do some thinking about them'selves and the A Fine Group Effort revolutionary world they are about to enter. They should think about The War, about that piece of sheepskin they will receiv.e at Dela­ That dormitories take an active role in there can be "a potentially viable university ware Stadium June 9. They should think providing educational and intellectually stim­ community." From Syracuse psychologist about our nation and where it is going, about long as re-examine the direction in Is the power that people under­ you're wrong. We have no busi­ which this country Is heading. stand (the power that the whites ness in Vietnam!" Addressing the White persons in have been using to exploit the John Wilson, Chairman of the the audience he said, ''Youcan­ darker peoples for centuries). National Black Anti-Draft, An­ not allow your country (because ti- War Union vehemently ad­ it is not mine) to become the EXPLOITATION' dressed these remakrs to a slave masters of the world." Form an then pro ceded to dis­ crowded Rodney Room last In Wilson's opinion, the Unit­ cuss a little history of the Tuesday night as he spoke on ed States Is committing the American Revolution. It is his­ Vietnam and the Draft. greatest atrocity ever. The citi­ tory that the white American Paralleling Wilson's remarks zens have to begin to realize colonial people tired of the ex­ were those of the other princi­ that Vietnam Is a "bad trip'' ploitation by English crown im­ pal speaker, James Forman, and that we cannot fight Imper­ posed upon the American colon­ who said that, "You can't be Ialistic wars around the world ies. The colonies revolted for liberation in Vietnam if and survive as a people. Citi­ against this domination. Now you're not for liberation of the zens cannot allow themselves to when blacks begin to take the Blacks in this country." For­ be trapped any longer, says literal meaning of the declara­ man, a well-known black advo­ Wilson, as they have fell Into tion In 1776, whites say "No.'' cate, was the Executive Direc­ the s arne trap repeatedly before. To this Forman said, "What was tor of the Student Non- violent To clarify this remark Wilson good enough in 1776 is good Coordinating Committee (SN­ stated that, "Goldwater couldn't enough in 1968.'' CC), preceding Stokley Car­ have done any more than drop Less than 600 families con­ michael. the atomic born b.'' trol the wealth of this country, Wilson, the first speaker stat­ and according to Forman, these "WHY MUST YOU keep needling me?" says impatient patient ed that "WE" Is used only when INTERNATIONAL CONCEPT powers have control of the in­ Jay Mahanna to Dr. Jim (Knock) McGuire and his able bodied the country Is in trouble. Only Wilson finally stated that this dustrial and miutary complex. nurse, Nona Kelly. "Dr. Knock" will be presented tomorrow then does this country make no is going to be a long war un­ They dictate the military ac­ through Wednesday as an E-52 lab theater production in Mitchell distinction between Black and less someone gives up and, tion that keeps the darker peo­ Hall. White. According to him, "We thrusting one last question to the ple of the world in subjugation. (Blacks) are not In trouble, you audience he asked, "Do we have To Forman It is this power are in trouble." to destroy America before we concept at root which dis­ RE-EXAMINATION NECESSARY_ can have peace in the world?" credits Black Power since no 'Dr. Knock To End FurthP.rmore, Wilson can­ Taking the stand after a long two objects can occupy the same not understand why the United applaud for Wilson, Forman's place. The whites of this coun­ States tries to settle the prob­ first task was to make it clear try are unwlllfng to . give up lems of the world when Blacks that Black Power is an inter- any power without a struggle (as E-52 Lab Season England was unwflling to give As an extension of the great­ will present his personal ap­ up the American colonies er freedom characteristic of E- proach to theatre. Debate Society Concludes without a revolution). Over 60% 52 University Theatre James Brunner, culminating of Wilmington is black; theore­ throughout the academic year, four years of preparation as tically this means that Blacks the upcoming laboratory pro­ an actor, director and lighting should occupy all political po­ duction will present the Uni­ designer at the university, will sitions from the "mayor to the versity of Delaware's first direct "Dr. Knock.'' the first Most Successful Season garbage dealer.'' intimate theatre, Theatre 014. full-length comedy directed on Saturday, May 11th, the fessors Garvin and Kennicott: MYSTICISM Closely following Donald by a student. Delaware Debate Society con­ of the Department of Dramatic In the face of Black Power, Biehn's well received "Thea­ Room 014 is a a former re­ cluded Its most successful de­ Arts and Speech, the Univer­ (Continued to Page 11) tre Piece # 1," another student hearsal room in the basement of bating season in recent years sity of Delaware forensics Mitchell Hall. A generous coat with an awards picnic at Bran­ program was greatly expand­ of black paint, hidden lights dywine Springs State Park.· ed this year. Nineteen Dela­ Prosecution Proceeds above the ceiling, a platform The highlight of the picnic ware students competed in de­ stage, and chairs for an au· was Director of Forensics bating, extemporaneous speak- . dience of less than 100 have Dr. Patrick Kennlcott's pres­ ing, oral interpretation, and converted it into Delaware's entation of the Coach's Award persuasive speaking at eigh­ In Obscenity Cases first attempt at intimate the· for Ex celt ence in Debate .to teen intercollegiate tourna­ By SCOTT ~RIGHT when the cases could then be atre. Robert Halstead, ASO; and the ments during the year. In ad­ The prosecution againstfour quietly dropped. The aetors, Nona Kelly and Coach's Award for · Forensic dition, the Delaware Debate members of Students for a Defense counsel IrvfngMor­ James McGuire of Wilming­ Achievement to Joann Leeman, Society sponsored on campus Democratic Society charged ris said last week, how­ ton, Val Nardo of Newark, Don­ NUl. Officers for next year a high school speech and de- with distributing obscene llt­ ever, that he would not agree ald Biehn of Hockessin, and were also elected ·at the pic­ bate clinic, a high school de­ erature at the university last to ~y more continuance af­ Donald Gr(mme of westmont, nic: President, Robert l:fal­ bate tournament, and an au­ month wlll ,, proceed "full ter May 22. N. J., will perform within three stead, ASO; VIce-president,· dience debate against Johns steam ahead" despite previous If the cases hadbeendropped feet of the audience. Paul Hopstock, ASO; Sec­ Hopkins University. discussion of a possible dis­ It would' have been done through Written in Paris by Jules retary, Bobble Weatherly, (In intercollegiate competi­ missal of the charges, ac­ a "nolle prosequi" (refusal Romains in 19231 "Dr. Knock" ASl; and Treasurer, Robert tion the Delaware debaters cording to Jerome Herlihy, to prosecute). The Attorney is a satire of John Q. Public. Rossi, ASl. were very successful, despite Deputy Attorney General of General's office is trying Dr. Knock, recuperating from Under the guidance of Pro- the fact that they could count the State of Delaware. the case at the request of the an attempted swindle, becomes on few upperclassmen or ex­ Trial is set before alder­ Newark City Solicitor's Of­ an expert swindler and dupes perie~ced debaters for SUP­ man Daniel P. Ferry in the fice. an entire town. Car less Drive -In port over half of the Debate Academy Building on E. Main "Dr. Knock" will be pre­ Society's members were Street Wednesday at 10 a.m. DISORDERLY CONDUCT sented Saturday through Tues­

freshmen, and of 19 inter­ On trial are Ramon Ceci, Meanwhile, last Wednes- day, May 18-211 at 8:15 p.m. To Run Tonight . collegiate debates, 13 had never ASS, and David McCorquo­ day's disorderly conduct hear­ in Theatre 014, Mitchell Hall. Bring your own blanket to debated before lncollege.)Del­ dale, GR, Steve Sass, BEOP, Ings for Wolkfnd and Larry There is no admission charge. the carless drive-in to be aware debaters won team and and George Wolldnd, a non­ Mason, EDt, were post­ :::::::::::::=~:: • · · · • :: ==::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::~=~= :=~=~ = ~=~=~=~=rrr~:}~: held · tonight at 9 p: m. behind Individual trophies at Sus­ student. They were arrested poned until May 29 at the the Infirmary. quehanna University, Colum­ dUring the last week of April request of defense counsel. "Blue Hen" Movies w111 be shown on the bia University, and Brooklyn for distributing an SDS anti­ According to alderman Fer­ Candidates back of the Infirmary but College. war pamphlet with an alleged­ ry, the continuances were re­ All persons who apRlied cars are not a prerequisite The Debate Society plans to ly obscene· word in Its title. quested becaus~ the larger for the position of ' Blue to this outdoor theatre. continue expanding Its pro­ Herlihy, who is prosecuting obscenity case might have a Hen" and any other students The main attractions are two gram next year. Next year's the case, said that the decision bearing on the disorderly con­ interested are asked to attend splne-chllllng filcks, "Konga" tentative schedule Includes not to dismiss had been reached duct charges. a meeting with the (a famous gorllla monster 16 Intercollegiate tournaments, In a series of discussions W.olkfnd and Mason were ar­ co-captains of the story) and "Mathra'' Japanese and the Delaware Debate So­ early t~ls week. rested after they spoke through cheerleaders, Tuesday, May 21 at 7:00 p.m. in front of horror film. Also featured ciety also plans to sponsor a NOLLE PROSEQUI an "open m tc rophone" at an the Student Center desk. The Is a short cartoon starring high school speech and debate It 'is known through confi­ April 29 SDS anti-war rally. Blue Hen will be selected at Mr. Magoo. clinic, a high school debate dential sources that earlier They app:w-entlyused the same this time. Other students Admission to the Drive-in tournament, at least four on discussions had included the allegedly obscene word that present will be eli"ible for a ts $1.50 per couple. Single stu­ campus audience debates, and possibility of continuing the was contained in the pamphlet possible "skit-club ' which is dents are also welcome for the perhaps an Intercollegiate de­ cases until after the end of causing the four previous ar­ m the offing. admission fee of 75 cents. bate tournament. the university's academic year rests. ::::: : : ::::::: ::::: : : ::: ::::: ~ :~ : ~:;:~:;:; : ~ : ~:=:~:::::::::j;~: : : :::::::::::: : ::::: :: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: :: :::::::: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17 1968 Memorial Chimes Courtesy Of Dr. Lee

By E.D STOLKE: R Last Saturday during Alumni Dd.y ceremon­ ies, Henry Lee of the music department was at the keyboard of the Wliversity's carillon in Memorial Hall for an all too infrequent live recital. Usually the only music played on the caril­ lon (the word means "bell chimes" in French) is the single selection played instead of the Westminster clock chimes at noon. That se­ lection is played from a pWlched paper roll resembling the roll in a player piano. ORGANIST Lee was the Wliversity's organist in 1959 when the carillon was installed in the Memor­ ial Library as a gift of the Class of 1907. It was only natural that he should become its trustee. He had been with the Wliversity since 1950 and had distinguished himself with organ per­ formances in numerous concerts, including Handel concertos and the Fourth Symphony by Saint-Saens. Yet Lee has relatively few opportunities to play the carillon. The only live recitals he g:ves each year are on Alumni Day (in honor of the Class of '07), at Mortar Board cere­ Dr. HENRY LEE demonstrates the equipment he uses to play the Carillon located in Memorial Hall. The device monies, on Moving Up Day, and before the being used holds the perforated rolls which provide the musical selection played at noon everyday. annual choir Christmas concert. He used to play after the Baccalaureate ceremonies before they were discontinued, NO BELLS and after graduation ceremonies before they The most ingenious feature of the carillon C hem Engineering were moved from the Mall to the Stadium. is its "bells." The soWld of massive Flemish bells weighing many tons apiece is duplicat­ CHIMES HOURS ed by tiny metal rods weighing only OWlces. The Now the carillon is used chiefly as a time­ rods are struck by an electrically energized Building Opens keeping device. Although everyone hears the hammer. bells which chime from Memorial Hall, very The resulting vibrations are picked up by University faculty are mov­ expect during the next decade. few pause to consider the intricate electronic electronic "ears" which send impulses to a int into the newly-completed, A room has been built for a mechanism that is the hear~ of the great mammoth amplifier that drives the loud­ $3 million Chemical Engineer­ computer console connecting ( carillon. speakers on the roof of Memorial Hall. ing Building. the chemical engineering build­ The instrument has four basic components. A plaque installed in Memorial Hall at the The new building houses the ing with the main computer The clock governs the hourly striking of the same time as the carillon notes that the in­ offices, laboratories and class­ center in a new Arts and bells. The two-keyboard console ~nables Lee strument was installed "in the hope that the rooms of the chemical en- Science Building, yet to be to give live recitals and resembles an organ sound of these bells will warm the hearts gineering faculty in pre- constructed. Students and cast and face-brick exterior professors will not have to ta console. The automatic roll player is more and lift the thoughts of those who pass this frequently used. way." similar to most of the newer leave their work areas to pro- campus structures. gram the computers. Laboratory and classroom Another special feature of areas have been kept in dis­ the new stn~cture will be Student President, Tate, tinct sections of the building faculty research laboratories m·<' ,n so that research and teaching in addition to faculty offices. det:t facilities never correspond. Individual research by facul­ la::!.!t Each of the laboratories has ty will be conducted under been designed for a specific ideal conditions. SU i'\' I! I Suspended 'Indefinitely' research area and its appoint­ Sl :n ·· Dr. Jack A. Gerster, chair­ ments are appropriate for a gr:;:.:. <· By PHYLLIS JONE:.S ing many is: why was there no he could appeal the action tak­ man of Chemical Engineering One month ago students of specific subject, such as tk ·w' action taken by the adminis­ en by the Faculty to the Board said, ''We are greatly pleased Delaware State College boy­ chemical kinetics, process dy­ er .I tration on previous demon­ of Trustees who will decide with this new facility. We are cotted classes in a peaceful namics, fluid dynamics or po strations? It seems that until whether or not to reinstate grateful to the State of Dela­ man demonstration against wom­ now students were not aware him back in school. metallurgy. ware, the various federal agen­ en's hours. No disciplinary The air-conditioned build­ cies, and the Longwood Foun­ a t! < ~ .· of a long established pollc~ Tate's suspension was de­ ing has been planned to ac­ action . was taken against those which states that'· the Faculty cided last Friday at a meeting dation for making these faci­ students involved. and Administration of Dela­ of the college faculty held commodate the continued lities possible." d.• '"' Last Friday another such

dents will again celebrate the Frank, ED81 past A WS pres­ sees even more complex uses After 22 Years ·for centrex other than just 15 year old tradition of Moving ident. She will also present two After 22 years during which proximity to the New York Up Day. awards. The A WS scholarship telephone service. he achieved International fame publishers was a factor in The ceremony, sponsored by award goes to a rising junior White pointed out that at In­ as an autilOritative draftsman, choosing Delaware. the Association of Women stu­ or senior with a 2.75 cum, diana University centrex is be­ Professor !<.. rank Zozzora is Zozzora has received the dents, will begin at 11 p.m. on who has shown leadership ing used .for programming reg­ planning to leave the university. Distinguished Teacher award. the mall in front of Memorial either on campus or in her istration. The student is given In 1953, Professor Zozzora Engineering students are well Hall. The passing of flowers dorm. The Outsta._oding Mem­ an ldenttflcation card resemb­ ( authored "Engineering Draw­ aware of his witticisms-- which has been replaced this year by ber of A WS, other than the pres­ ling a credit card and with the ad­ Ing," the world's most widely­ are In accord with his philoso­ the lighting of candles to sig­ ident, will also be honored. justed centrex system is used drafting textbook. He com­ phy that "a little levity is good nify each girl's rise in class. Gail Parassio, ED9, the new transmitted directly to the com­ plied all the book's material in for the soul." The service traditionally A WS president, will be intro­ puter and the registration is ta the Evans Hall drafting room, Professor Zozzora claims honors the rising of each class duced and she in turn will in­ processed immediately. and the 440 pages re~lred a full credit for m aklng the Unlvers tty of women. It previously meant troduce the members ofthe ex­ According to White the key year of preparation. A com­ of Delaware Internationally that each class was granted the ecutive council. They include thing in thesepossiblefeasibili­ petent drawer, he lllustrated - known, since his book Is used privilege of later hours, ac­ the new dorm presidents, the ties are a lot of planned pre­ gl the book himself. In schools throughout the world. cording to class graduation. Central Judicial Board chair­ liminary studies, the system (;~

After Industrial design work He plans to accept a post at a However, with the new hours man, the Women's Athletic As­ compared to other systems and m ·~ ' (.P. and teaching at Purdue, Wiscon­ small college in this area, this, only the present fresh­ sociation president, and the of course budget approval. det: t sin, Lafayette, Penn State and though he would not name ft. men will be affected. After Women's Coordinating Social Centrex although only in ef­ la~:u · 1 other schools, Zozzora became He noted that he is one of the Monday night they will be al­ Committee chairman. fect on this campus since August SU \'1" l~t chairman of the University of few teachers leaving of his own lowed the same curfew as all Gail will then call forth the of 1967 and with over 1100 S£ !ll "• Delaware Engineering Graphics accord this year, and not under other women. secretary of each class. She instruments on campus are gr:;::. ,, department. He said, "There pressure "because of some The ceremony itself will be- will begin the ceremony by causing calls to be placed fast­ tk·w : ~as a challenge here," and ruckus." lighting their candles and they, er and in the long run cheaper. er .I in turn, will pass the light to If . po the members of their class. Bridal Fair To Be man The lighting of the candles a l! l:- . .. Dee Lafferty Confronts signifies the moving up of each group. Held On Monday A d·~ The service, which will last On Monday, May 20th, the an­ Rodney Sharp, a member industry," explains Mosher. campus is full of stories of faculty the problem back to "a very very primitive of th<' du Pont family by marriage. Delaware is not solely concerned with members even department heads, who point of view" on the board of t~stees . UniVl'tsity officials r;all Sharp "one of the chemistry, of course. · University were allegedly "bawled out" for incurring "The university is the one place 1n the gic:.;tcst bcncf~_ctor ~ uf higher education in administrators rate the departments of art, the administration's displeasure. And a state where there is apt to be a serious America" over the past t.\vo decades and history and psychology as among the best resolution adopted last December by the eruption of new ideas," says Andrews, "so the designation seems· apl. Though Sharp's in the · university-perhaps even stronger facult" of arts and science refers to a they try to keep this place under control. contributions have never been publicly than chemistry, which is about to be "long:~tanding cleavage bc_t~ecn . th~ They like Delaware as it is and they don't revealed, he has set up trusts that arc revitalized with the help of a 5-year university's faculty and admmtstrabon. want change." currently said to produce some $3 million $50,000-a-ycar. grant from the Du Pont It is perhaps not surprising that a for the university cad1 year. Another du Company. The physics department HANDLING OF PROTEST Delaware faculty member felt no qualms Pont fan;ily foundation, Unidcl, has recently won a $556,000 development The resolution was prompted by the about publicly criticizing Rachel Carson's gran ted more than $1.7 million annually grant from the National Science university's handling of a student-faculty attacks on pesticides and the chemical to the university · over the past 4 years, Foundation, while aJJ four engineering protest last fall against compulsory ROTC industry, but when two faculty members while still other du Pont family resources departments are sharing in a Thcmis courses. The twists and turns of this asked persmission to give testimony that have also wntributcd hefty amounts. development grant from the Defense campus hattie arc too detailed for was expected to be adverse to industry at This private largesse has Department that will total $1 million if chronicling here, but the upshot of the a pollution hearing last year they were unquestionably been important to the the expected renewals arc approved. dispute was that a group of students advised by the university administration to university's development. Almost all the During 1966-67 about 32 percent of the disrupted an ROTC drill, a number of submit remarks in writing but not to university's land and about half of its faculty performed sponsored research students were suspended, and three testify in person. The administration told classrooms and laboratories have been totaling $2,150,856. faculty members who participated in some Science the men had done little research acquired through gifts and the usc of aspects of the protest were disciplined. on pollution and "would have folded endowment funds. But, signifl<:antly, none UNI9U E FAMILY RESOURCES The· administration's attitude was perhaps under cross-examination," thus of the du Pont foundations)and trusts that The university also has several revealed by the university's public discrediting the university. contribute to the university is under the respected graduate programs that make relations .director who proclaimed at a In another case, a faculty member who direct control of the university--a situation usc of unique du Pont family resources. public meeting, according to a transcript, which is said to make university was designated by the university to study These include a program in the history of that the protest was supported by "all of local water resources concluded that a administrators very conscious of the American science and technology, which the kooks around, all of the ultra-liberals, danger of offending their benefactors. One reservoir proposed by the Du Pont draws heavily on the resources of a all of the Communist subversives, or Company-and for which the company is prominent du Pont who was on the verge distinguished industrial museum supported whatever else we have around here .... " of setting up a. ·scholarship fund some buying up land in anticipation of making by the family and company; a progran1 in Last December the trustees, after it available to public authorities-was years ago is sa.id · to have changed his mind early American culture, which utilizes the conferring with the administration, after the students staged a panty raid . economically unsound. The university extensive coJJcction of American art and ordered the acting president to send refused to publish the study on the furniture gathered by Henry F. du Pont; condemnatory letters to the three faculty NOT PROLIFIC SUPPORTER grounds that the work was of poor and a new program in ornamental members most directly involved and a quality. The study was criticized by some The Du Pont Company. which regards horticulture operated in cooperation with general warning letter to the entire itself as a nationwide enterprise with a Delaware faculty members, but an outside Longwood Gardens, a du Pont family faculty. The letter to the three individuals reviewer, Edwin Mills, chairman of the nation\vidc commitment to support botanical garden in nearby Pennsylvania. called them "disloyal" and education, is not a prolific surrortcr of department of political economy at Johns Delaware's relatively strong programs "unprofessional" and informed them they Hopkins University, told Scit:nce it was the University of Delaware. This year the in science and engineering and in areas could no longer advise any student company contributed $225,500 to "basically a good, professional piece of that interest a few du Pont family organization or be associated with any work" which "should have been Delaware, out of a total of $2.1 million in members have led some faculty members "disruptive" demonstrations. (Later, the grants of l45 colleges and universities. published." Campus opinion of the study . and students to complain that the university failed to renew the contract of is split; the author of the study believes his Most of the company's grants to Delaware university has been "distorted" or one of the three men under circumstances support engineering and scicnl·c, but Du chief sin was to reach an anti-du Pont "unbalanced" to conform with what one that provoked further controversy.) The conclusion. Pont also contributes to an "Upward faculty member calls "the capricious tastes Jetter to the entire faculty warned that Bound" program to prepare deprived high of the first family ." University "any effort. ... to obstruct the legitimate NO PARTISAN POL~ ACTIVITY school students for college. .. administrators scoff .at the charge and operations of .the university or to Another indication of the university's The "shape" of the university and its retort that they are building a solid, encourage or assist students to do so is, in dirc~tion of ~rowth have been profoundly timidity can be found in a policy all-around university but that it is natural the opinion of the trustees and officers of statement, approved by the trustees, influenced tJy the proximity of the to develop a few "spires of strength" to the university, an act of 'gross chemical industry. In addition to DuPont, warning that "members of the faculty are take advantage of the unique attributes of .irresponsibility' and constitutes grounds expected to refrain from partisan political northern Delaware is the home of the state. for non-renewal or even termination of llcrculcs, Inc., and Atlas Chemical activity, especially at the state leveL" One research project sponsored by contract.." University officials say the rule is meant to Industries, Inc., two sizable chemical Robert R. M. Carpenter, Jr., a member of The arts and science faculty, by a vote firms that were spun off from Du Pont in avoid conflicts of interest and the the du Pont family who serves as a of I 04 to 69, denounced the letters to the possibility of antagonizing legislators. 1912 as the result of an antitrust suit. A university trustee, has particularly three faculty members as "unacceptable in number of other chemically related Despite the criticisms of the provoked charges that the family is both content and tone," but voted down, university-or perhaps because of industries also have plants in Delaware and "using" the university for its own 98 to 95 , another resolution critical of the nearby parts of Maryland and them--there are signs that the university purposes. The project, which is somewhat general letter to all faculty. Later. the may be entering what one faculty member Pennsylvania. Thus it is not surprising that outside the usual line of university faculty , which had been pondering the the university's most distinguished calls a period of "de-Stalinization." The research, involves analyzing baseball R'"OTC problem in desultory fashion for traditionally apathetic student body has department is chemical engineering. The swings with electronic sensors. Carpenter, some time, voted overwhelmingly to make 1966 survey of quality in graduate been swept by the same virus of who owns the Philadelphia Phillics the military courses voluntary. discontent that is affecting other education by Allan M. Carttcr, vice professional baseball team, hopes that president of the Amc.rican Council of electronic gadgetry produced by ALUMNI ARTICLE SUPR ESSED campuses. Students have formed an SDS t·:ducation, rated Delaware's d1cmical researchers at the university will As an ironic footnote to the affair, the chapter, have established competing left­ engineering department sixth in the ultimately help him pick the most university's alumni publication prepared a and right-wing newspapers, and are nation. The only other Delaware promising prospects for major league detailed account of the ROTC controversy demonstrating on issues ranging from department cited was chemistry, which baseball careers on his team. on the grounds that "this subject could Vietnam to campus regulations. Moreover, was judged "adequate plus." University not tJc ignored by a responsible alumni some campus rules have been eased, most administrators say most of Delaware's SDS COMMENTS magazine," only to have the university notably a long-standing policy that other graduate programs arc too young to Leaders of the campus chapter of administration suppress the the article. political candidates could not speak on have established a reputation among Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), Who is responsible for the repressive campus. And the faculty is pushing hard respondents to the survey. a left-wing activist group, told Science the atmosphere at Delaware is not completely for ever greater freedom during the Both chemistry and chemical project exemplifies "how outside people clear. Many campus observers blame interregnum period that has followed engineering seem to have ·developed more long-time president Perkins, who resigned Perkins' departure last summer. "We're in can usc this university for what they a race against time," explained one faculty in response to the "gravitational effect" of want." Actually, it's not clear who is using last year to become president of Dun & the nearby chemical l'Omplex than in whom. The project seems to have Bradstreet. the publishers of business and member. "We hope lo establish a Jot of response to any extraordinary effort by precedents while th ey're still looking for a originated in the mind of a Delaware credit reports. Perkins is generally new president." the l'hcmical companies to build up the athletic coach who then persuaded acclaimed as the man who guided the university. Both departments were Carpenter to finance the project. The university from "cow college" status to In many communities th{~ repressive devdopcd by men who left industry to projcl'l ultimately involved researchers medium renown, but he is also berated as atmosphere at the university would long enter aeadcmk life--chcmkal engineering from the university's psychology and an autocrat. who ran a "tight ship" and ago have been investigated by the by two Du Pont enginecr.s~ the late A. P. brooked no dissent on can1pus. newspapers and given the thorough electrical engineering departments and its discussion it deserves. But such is not Colburn and R. L.. Pigford (now at computer center, as \VCJI as an instrument Other observers blame the repression Bcrkeky); and chemistry by a former . likely in Delaware, for the newspapers specialist from the Du Pont Company. on the conservative nature of the state or suffer from much the same malady as the lll'fculcs scientist, W. II.. Mosher. Another Bruce Lutz, professor of electrical on pressures, real or imagined, from the du former Du Pont engineer. Jack ·A. Gerster, university- they are dominated by the du engineering, says he is delighted that Pont dominated trustees or from the state Pants. The two largest daily papers in the l'Urrently hl· ad ~; the l'hcmical l~ nginecring Carpenter is wiUing to finance his work. legislature. Perkins says he "never had any department. And in fairness to Carpenter, it should also trouble with the rich teUing us how to run state are both owned by Qhristiana be pointed out that he has previously the private affairs of the university"; and Securities Company, . a du Pont family BEGINNINGS OF GRAD WORK anted up funds that enabled the university James M. Tunnell, Jr. , a Wilmington holding company, while the top executive Both departments got mto graduate to attract an engineering dean and develop attorney who is president of the trustees of these papers was formerly a work by providing evening l'ourscs for its athletic facilities. and whose fum frequently represents the high-ranking public relations official for scientists and engineers working at the The university has long had a rather Du Pont Company, says "the real truth is the Du Pont Company. As a result, the local l' hemical companies: both received "repressive" atmosphere, with students that the conservatism on the board does papers are perhaps even more timid and l'ritical "seed" money. equipment, library and faculty chafing at what they regard as not primarily come from the du Pont muzzled than the university. An analysis resources, chemicals, and the like from "unreasonable" ·restrictions. Students arc people--it comes from lesser-known published in the Columbia (University) local industry in their formative stages: not allowed to drink on campus (nor arc members like me and a few others." But Journalism Review in 1964 asserts that a both drew on the part-time teaching faculty for that matter): most arc not there is no question that the prominent du Pont who sits on the boards talents of industry scientists and still hold allowed to possess cars; and, until administration continually worries about of both the newspapers and the university seminars and meetings with lol·al industrial recently, they were not allowed to live the reaction of the du Ponts. When "ordered the papers to suppress a number specialists: and both have developed strong off-campus, except in university-approved Science requested interviews concerning of iterns involving the university." Editors polymer interests. reflecting the interests housing. T~y also feel they have little the impact of the Du Pont Company and and reporters interviewed by Science of IOl·aJ industry. voice in umvcrsity affairs. A 196 7 survey fan1ily on the university, the first thing the ,frankly acknowledge that the university is llowever, the tics with local industry of Delaware seniors, conducted by the university's public relations director asked a "sacred cow" that is largely immune arc not all-cmbmcing. Not a single member - university. revealed that a surprising 55 was: "Docs the company know? Our from probing editorial scrutiny. . of Delaware's chemistry or chcmkal percent strongly agreed that "the college people arc very sensitive about doing Henry B. du Pont, president of engineering fa c u I t i c s consults administration here generally treats · anything the company might take Christiana Securities, told Science the with the Du 1;ont Company, apparently students more like children than like umbrage at." owners want the faper to be "a because when that highly sophisticated adults" as compared to only 13 percent constructive influence' and would regard company needs outside advice it seeks who expressed this . belief in a 1963 NEUTRALIZE UNIVERSITY it as "unfortunate if they were sold and more specialized and authoritative help national sample of undergraduates. Some observers believe th~ presence of got into the hands of some wild-eyed than b1 available at the local university. At the faculty level, a reporter visiting so many du Pants on the board has tended ow~er." But an outside observer can't help And, \\'hUe l>u Pont hires a 11izablc number the campus is struck by the fact that many to neutralize the univenity as an feeling that Delaware might actually of l>elawaro graduates, the company's faculty members arc critical of the independent source of ideas in a state that benefit if the univenity and the pft'stJgious Central Research l>cpartment newspaeen were free to generate a few administration's "heavy-handedncs.'l" but . is so dominated by the du Pants. The Rev. more wild ideas. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, .1968 PAGE 11 On Black Pow'er ... (Continued from page 6) opinion makers, the power Id••• espre ..ed ln FORUM are tboH of thelndlri~• cultural and psychological Wllt•r• and not neceeaadlJ tho•• of 'nte Reriew. JU1 ere makers are determined to ..-u-aced to contlibute. myths become paramount in the maintain their power through­ thought process. Black has al­ out the world.Matched against ways been a symbol of evil this kind of fierce determina­ while white symbolizes purity. tion Is that of the black people These mystical factors are Chains, Chains, Chains saying that subjugation by force deeply rooted in civtltzatton. has to end. By BILL SCH¥1AR2 The time is NOW, says For­ line travel, the Mall walkways things to do. But chains wouldn't CLASH INEVITABLL The shortest distance between man, for the "white western are great; if you're going from be so 11 necessary''if sidewalk With feeling~ such as these on two points is a straight line, barbaric countries" to realize one class building to another · designers took human nature and right? Apparently univers tty that it has been "the sweat both stdes--"the have and directly oppos tte on the Mall, math into account. planners overlooked this mathe­ ancr:. and labor of black people that have nots," a racial clash is in­ walkwaysare provided for that ALWAYS SOME •••••• has helped to build the western evitable. Also the "exploitors" matical law when designing too. Butgolng from, say, Sharp some of the walkways around There would always besome countries." have to realize that they can no Lab to Brown Lap? A diagonal to walk on thegrass even if According to Forman, the campus. .longer assassinate black lead­ 11 across the Mall would ease walkways were right there, but ers and not expect repercus- The chain controversy'' that route, but the only diagonal resulted when students forgot fewer than If the walks weren't. sions from the black people. goes In the other direction (from Anway,as this campus grows Activists .... about the chains guarding the "The black people," says Hullfhen, of course). in size and some students must (Continued from page 5) greenery and got hurt in the pro­ Forman, "are the liberators of With the opening of West and run from one class to another them the "p;ivilege of atten­ cess. The accusations concered this country--yours as well as Hillside, dorms west of the nearly a mile away, a few steps dance." the need for chains. ours. Liberation w111 come from Mall, a new diagonal · is more saved might allow not-so­ However it is encouraging to 1 a Black thing. We are going to GOOD ORBAD? tn order than before, and it just exhausted scholars a better note that the disruption in the liberate you whether you like it Some students called them a might quiet the more vocal chance in studies. acndemic life of the community or not." dangerous obstruction. Others "chain-haters" while preserv­ is to be regretted, accordingto replied that too many people Ing the cam pus 11 integrity." The you; but how can you justify would use the grass for a walk­ I don't propose that the uni­ that this action is an "exer­ way if the chains weren't around. versity spent money to move cise of democracy?" Do the Card Center In the places where the grass walkways a few teet (unless, by $1 East M•in St. Democrats keep the Republican is well-worn, sidewalks are coincidence, they're being torn ·members of congress prisoners CARDS - GIFTS usually misplaced or nonexis­ up anyway for pipe-placing)-­ PARTY 'U"PPLIIS as a "base of power in which tent. Example? Going toward a school should have better to bargain from?" Academy Street from the East Pinned: Brother Bob Mes­ As far as I see, you and most Campus complexes in the sick, AG9, to Deborah Phil­ other radicals have no valid ar­ Thompson-Colburn Student lips, Chowan College, Mur­ gument from which to substan­ Center area, some planner's freesboro, North Carolina. tiate your statement of appro­ penchant for curved lines forc­ LAMBDA Cin ALPHA RENO'S PIZZA val. This action does not lead es students to walk and 3-curve. Engaged: Brother Jim Peet, to "increased maturity and Last year, when East Campus EG8 to Lynn Tascione, growth in democracy." Since 1 res ldents cut across the area Rochester, New York. FlEE DEliVERY attendance is a privilege, one In a straight line, the adminis­ THETA em does not bite the hand that ex­ tration hastily erected chains. tended this privilege to you! Pinned: Brother Mark Lip­ son, ASO, to Ellen Arnow, 737-9705 ON THE MALL · ~ EDl. HOWARD BERLIN, AE8 For long-distance straight-

·' FLY MANli~f!!· FLY

YOU CAN LEARN OR ••• BRING A DATE ON A FLYING PICNIC TO FLY Getting bored with the same old dating pattern? Try this for size and style. Pack a picnic lunch, bring a blanket and spend the day with us on our 65 acres of greenery. EASIER THAN DRIVING A CAR We'll take you on a flying sightseeing trip for only $2.50 a person and s'how you Newark as you've ne ver seen it AND LOTS MORE FUN before. Special rates for groups whowant to getabove it all. · w iII put you at the controls of a '68 Cessna on your first flying lesson. Your flight time will be CALL 398-9722 entered in your own complimentary LOG BOOK e CHARTER FLIGHTS and applied towards any flight ·course you may e AUTHORIZED CESSNA DEALER CALL 398-7370 choose later. e 1968 CESSNA RENTALS e NEW & USED PLANE SALES

FLIGHT COURSES ARE SURPRISINGLY INEXPENSIVE AT CECIL COU,.TY! SOLO COURSE $4.60 a week ••• PRIVATE PILOTS COURSE, $9.25 a week. 'Includes all ground and air instruction! flying time, texts, equipment. All training conducted by FAA l1censed instructors. · · TAKE A TASTE OF THE FREEDOM OF FLYING Why be landlocked? A short trip down Route 2 will give you a healthy sa~ple of .the thrill. of piloting a sturdy Cessna. There is ample exc1tment •n spend·Jng happy hours watch others go through their air exerc i.ses. You are always wei come at CCA as a watcher or flyer. Br1 ng your friends for more fun. PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FR L When w·e Were 2111 Was AVer student audience that 11 The Field walk-off and walk-on ••• com tng Queen ••• s tx students in Wilmington "Back Our ceci and fot- . .. September New Left movement Is a very third class president resigns suspended tor ROTC walk-on Boys'' parade •• cross country ;eslgn, Nan l\ ·· 1 ... old movement that has just offtce •••••• "The Brig'' bows •• Smokey Robinson wows team ends undefeated dual meet pres tdency •••• : ·. . Dr. John w. Shirley as­ begun." In Mitchell Hall ••• campus shut­ Homecoming crowd. season ••• 25 suspended, then re­ Penn 66 ••• Art sumes post of Acting Presl­ tle service debuts ••. about 150 admitted in ROTC contronta­ faculty votes · •.. .. dent ••• unlverslty tops all state October university students and faculty tion •• .SGA reseats Ceci and to three prof.'• :•. colleges In nation with record attend ''Confront the War­ November tour senators despite adminis­ ceptable In b ·· ·1 $6,7 46,456 In gifts and be­ State committee finds Wil­ m akers" rally In Washington SGA Committee, AAUP ap­ tration warning. tone." quests ••• Dr. Gorham Lane, mington slum conditions peal to Shirley in ROTC ••• Y.A.F. chapter formed on director ot Impact Study, kill- "shocking," recommends Im­ suspenslons ••• Pulttzer Prize campus ••• Up With People December ed In automobile accident ••• mediate legislation to curb po­ people entertain capacity winner · Robert Penn Warren Mitch Ryder runs record tential civil unrest in state ••• captivates Wolf Hall audience Shirley advises Trustees University .··· · crowd at Delaware Fieldhouse lap around Indoor oval at Del­ Delts take IFC Playbtll crown •• over 30 students present that dorm regulations and draft card ••• ; ·. 11 aware Fieldhouse atter con­ ••• 30 students arrested in New­ •• Delaware 21, Lafayette 2 ••• confess Ions" in ROTC con­ out-ot- class life are of m a­ voluntary RO 1 1 · 1 cert •• dress code cussed and ark party rald ••••• antt- ROTC Deer Park marks 21oth blrth­ troversy• .Delaware 33, Lehigh jor concern to students in Colburn Hall ' · dtscussed ••• Carl Oglesby tells week culminates In Wright day ••• sue Rash crowned Home- lO ••• over 30 students march annual President's Report In two- alarm

SOME OF US GOT HUNG UP on tests, gi; .,. political causes- and of course CHAINS. (By L:l . this stretch of chains was removed)

THOUSANDS RALL YED, among them university students, to "Confront the Warmakers" Oct. 21 in Washington, D.C.

DRUG USE AND ABUSE made the big time this spring, resulting in the arrest of four students and much specula~ion about the big bust - which never arrived.

ADDING TO THE ADMINISTRATION'S Excedrin headache was a short-lived camp-in on the lawn in front of Memorial. DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 13 A Very Good(Questionable)Year "ril 11 Back Our fair •• Cec i and four SGA senators campus housing policy for 21- cross country resign, Nan Nutwell assumes Seminar series, tells Car­ order, curfew imposed on president Nan Nut well re- and older students announced penter crowd that "Sex is not UP ' ,. ,._~? eateddual meet presidency.... Delaware so, ••• first issue of College Paper county, university ••• SGA ju­ signs as "act of protest''. - T pended, then re- Penn 66 •.• Arts and Science something you do. Sex is dicial reform plan announced appears •• Kaplan contract definitely something you are" .. rc contronta­ faculty votes 104-69 that letter ••• Dee Lafferty tops three oth­ Furor begins. ••• Smyth wins Women's Play­ May abol . ..> eats Ceci and to th ree professors "unac­ er candidates to win SGA bill. Mock conventions nominate The ..... _spite adminis­ ceptable in both content and presidency, new constitution ior ~ February tone." McCarthy, Rockefeller ••• two to March approved by student body ••• Committee on Student Per­ more arrested for "verbal Brown Hall hit twice In drug Ted Sorensen backs RFK at January sonnel Problems clarities uni­ obscenity," administra­ :1~~ · .' - ~ m ber ralds ••• cnmpus radio station Mitchell Hall rally••• Thetes tors subpoenaed for obscen­ versity drug policy••• Hetero­ oka,ved •• Temptations sing it take Greek Games crown for unjt · es Trustees University student burns doxical Voice ups number of ity trlal • .Delts placed on dis­ like It Is In Carpenter •• exodus second straight year••• spring mo~ tlatlons and draft card ••• Faculty okays student papers to three ••• Hens ciplinary pro for drinking vlo­ to Florida begins. course evaluation survey con­ lation••• open dorm poUcy bag­ ~· e are of m a­ voluntary ROTC program ••• overpower Albright 74-58 ducted •• three students arrest­ :

the the

pro .... Ope: y•;:

mor1ey public hy _ - tur·' OF US GOT HUNG UP on tests, girls, guys, re r~'" · .mses- and of course CHAINS. (By the way, of - ,, of chains w~s retnove

le[ un< .. THERE WAS STILL A U)T TO CHEER ABOUT, and not for political causes. th€' Despite a dismal football season, spirit remained high. mi mi apJ RC re: its tht ml PI MONSOON SEASON came blowing in early in gb April to wash awa v more than one Bermuda or I Florida tan. r e: . m: de T1 p(..

th

IN COLBURN left residents without a lounge late in January and led · more than a few students (and The Review) to speculate about safety preparedness on campus. PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 ident to give straight answers repentance there is a chance to direct problems confronting for him." Dilemma At Delaware State ... the students. APPEAL EXTENDED (Continued to page 11) One such question was:how The point for explanation cation has to be post-, (Tate) to be the positive iden­ have a chance to state whether much weight does he (Mis­ was the president's opinionof tfve. Fu_rther, Mishoe stat­ tified leader of this action.'' they had any Part in the action. hoe) carry with the Board of wha.t is a "proper positionof The other students, now be­ ed that, "I considered him When asked did Gov. Terry Trustees concerning Tate? In repentance." Refusal of the lieved to be identified, w111 have any say in the action, answer, Mishoe said, "I do student to accept anythingless Mishoe replied with a straight not know how much weight I than a direct answer lead Mis­ forward, "NO, Terry did not have with the Board in regards hoe to say it meant an apology." "rit Pearson To Visit ... dictate the actions taken by the to Mr. Tate, but I wfll try to Tate's repeal was scheduled fair (Continued from page 1 ) faculty.'' Faculty members re­ property communicate your to come before the board the sented this kind of action on the (student) concern about Mr. UP ',. ,._ papers on New Zealand and next day. At that time it was Senate as a result of the dis­ part of the students, and since Tate to the Board.'' Australia and later added extended until June 19, which T closures. More recently, they are In charge of the Mishoe refushed to give his abot · India and Africa affairs. In Is after the school is closed Pearson claimed that Calif. Instruction and discipline of personal position in the case for for the summer. The 1929 he joined the sun. the students, theirdecfsion can fear It would "prejudice the Gov. Ronald Reagan had a Because of rumors circu- iort Pearson has led a "contro­ number of · homosexuals on only be reversed bytheBoard case" for him to give his versial" life. After he verbally 1ated around cam pus that out­ to his staff, a charge denied by of Trustee!:: of which Gov. opinion of the case before it attacked the late Senator siders were planning to come 36.t , the governor. Terry is ex-officio member. came before the Board. tiV€ ' . Joseph R. McCarthy on his to the college for demonstra­ Because of such disclosures, A student confronted the radio program, he and Mc­ tions, state poliCe blocked en­ unj1 . -· Dodd and his associate, Jack CONTINUED DISSATISFACTION president with a statement Carthy met and became in­ trances to the college, allow­ IDOl. Anderson, have been the target he had made when personally volved in a fist fight, followed Students were generallynot ing only Delaware State Col­ of many legal suits. In addition giving Tate his notification of lege students, faculty, and by charges and coWlter­ they have frequently respond­ satisfied with most of the re­ charges. suspension (the usual proce­ administration to enter. ed with countersuits. How­ plies Mishoe gave them in dure Is for the president to It was in Pearson's column Due to the lack of action taken ever, no suit has been pressed answer to their many ques­ send the letter to the student). that facts relating to U.s. on Tate's repeal students to the limit of the law. tions. On a whole it was felt At that time Mishoe hadsafd, the h Sen. Thomas J. Dodd's al­ he evaded the Issues at hand staged a sleep-in in the stu­ Pearson's appearance is "I want him to know he can the uni leged misuse of campaign by talking in circles. Con­ dent center Wednesday night sponsored by the student Gov­ talk to me and that he can reach Revh:w funds was disclosed. Last tinual efforts . were made by after some demonstration ernment Association Seminars the board through me. If he a B (.<,:~r< year Dodd was censured bythe Committee. the students to force the pres- during the day. A studentstrike makes the proper position of is expected: · recow_r!·; pro--:' Ope' Uof D To I'\ can , by a1 Swahili Course sugges t The · J:<'oreign Language De­ It won partment will offer a begin­ cent ,. ning course in Swahili (ML-101) M r. starting in the fall semester. good 'fK:l Swahili is the most widely Here's a SG A~ t spoken language in Black Africa vers ity and is the twelfth language in money the world according to the num­ boost public ber of its speakers. hy _ The Foreign Language De­ tur·' partment also annoWlced · the for all re:- " .. establishment of a graduate of - program in response to the de­ mand of teachers of foreign full-time le( language:> in high schools and Un( seniors at the u. of D. thr­ Beginning in Sept., 1969 a students mi 1 MA degree will be offered in ml German and a Phd will be of­ apJ fered in French beginning in of the RC Sept., 1970. re: The departme'lt feels the Its establishment of this gradu­ UNIVERSITY of thl ate program will improve ml Wldergraduate instruction and PI provide closer contact between DELAWARE undergraduates and graduates. gt I r e: ., Quick Service m : .. your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT de T1 On THESIS pc. (10 CENTS PER COPY) o No Charge for Checks o No Minimum Balance th p r ,·· ~; e ' COMPLETE PRINT A Farmers Bank "Blue Hen" checking account makes it easier for you to take care of ev Ju· ING SERVICE expenses while in school, at no carrying cost/ It's limited to full-time students only. ye >r jo n!. ECONOCOPY SERVICE You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks are facuH: personalized, and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with .. Blue Hen" I a•-;1 CENTER to VINCE MERCANTE, 'MGR insignia. Additional checks, when nee~ed, are available at ten cents each. 92 East Main St. .. Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too ...Banking by Mail" is a convenient (Behind Abbotts) way for them to deposit money in your account. THO . Phone 368-9290 You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch· in the FHEE PARKING Student Center B4Hding is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M., Monday throuJh Friday. Why not take advantage of this service?

'"I Happy hatch editor Year a vai: Birthday af'ern FARMERS BANI( th,-! 8; - of t1le stHI books J.E.H. SfATE OF DElAWARE .....,...... TN£ -FIIST _I UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 15

is a chance

OED explanation (Continued from page 1) tt's opinionof ed the regulations unfust com­ mined hours.'' (4) "dorms lock­ for open dorms. difficult to answer the ques­ choice of 60.7 % of all women 'r postttonof pared to 53.1% of them who said ed with a campus police officer Paradoxically, a majority of tion at all because they found compared to 39.1% for unjust. ~ fus n1 of the reasonable. No freshman said stationed to let women enter the women in every class did it ambiguous. However, many girls did not "too lenient." All four class­ their dorms," and ( 5) "the pres­ not feel that "no hours would The last question to discuss A ~. r r t. tJ, anythingless like eitl.er word. other words es had majorities alleging the ent women's policy." entail a loss of security which is the one which ~ked the wom­ c • ·. ••· Ner lead Mis­ suggested were "suitable," ' /1 , , . \ • . ~ anapology." hours were reasonable. The total vote was 6.1% for the university now provides." en to check any of the offer "ridiculous," "childish," "un­ As with most surveys, you get choice number 1, 7.6% for num­ 11 a••v ··,_ :1 as scheduled Is this to be taken as a blow ings in response to 1 feel fair," and "unnecessary.'' ber 2, a distinctive 65.2% ma­ c :1 . n .he board the criticism of your motives as against current protection, that if hours are to 9e regu­ well as your results and inter­ jority for 3, 13.3% for 4, ' and ;: ·~ ttme tt was great faith in present security, lated,·- they should be deter­ UPPERCLASS VOTE SIMILAR only 7.8% for the present wom­ lvt;• . ne 19, which pretations. One girl worte: a blind cry for freedom, or a mined on the basis of such fac­ The upperclassmen voted "Some of these questions are en's policy. It should be noted dr ··- ::.•rool is closed ccntention that there is little tors as these." The alterna­ about the same in each class. very poorly worded. Don't try that this survey was taken after danger anyway? "There should tives were "age," "class," and goro·· ,·: . The sophomores gave 63.2%)un­ to make radicals out of people the news of more lenient hours be better lighting on campus" "academic standing." Many u . . ,tmors circu- 1 iors 67%, and seniors 64.2% who merely care to have for next year. maintained one coed, "that women who did not want hours in , ti : : t ' ~ :l i pus that out­ to the word resonable, while sensible regulattions." We can would provide more security the first place scolded us for the M, '' . .: n ning to come 36.6%, 33.7% and 35.2% respec­ only profess that our intention NO HOURS AT PURDUE than the present campus police demons tra­ lack of an alternative to regu­ tively said the regulations are was to send the survey "to all One woman outlined a plan force could." By any means, lation in this question. G.· ,. \ •·e blocked en­ unjust. The freshmen protested women students who live in dor­ based on Purdue "where wom­ 67.4% of the women could for­ f; " , • ·· ,nege, allow­ most strongly as 46.9% . ~eclar- mitories to give them an op­ en's hours were abolished start­ see no loss of security accom­ AGE IS BEST .CRITERIA e;, , · •t V .·e state Col- portunity to express their opin­ ing fall 1966-67 for sopho­ panying a loss of hour regula- Of those who answered it, 45% 1- d .: ' • ~ faculty, and ions on hours for women." We more, junior and senior wom­ tions compared to 32.6% for the said class, 12.5% said academ­ w ~ · ,. .. 1.-. enter. Open Dorms .... did not intend for this survey en." It included a proposal to affirmative. ics, and the surprising amount l \ ·... nf action taken to somehow mysteriously cap­ pay late duty gir Is to stay DORM K E YS FO R 21'S of 42.5% cited age. In ihe words e· •; leal students ( Continu~d from page 5) ture people's minds in favor of up all night in shifts as a uni­ In a referendum-type ques­ of a few commenting women: e .,).:.• ,_: 11 in the stu­ the budgetary problems of radical ideas. Neither do we versity job. One other plan call­ tion we asked the women if they "I am 23 and have been a mar­ b=·•· 1.': - nesday night the university in the May 14 contend that radical ideas are ed for sending a paper home ''to thought "dorm keys should be a ried woman. However, I have N-:·" .. :'.:!monstration Review, and in the same issue ipso facto bad. Nor did we in­ the parents of the women stu­ privilege exclusive to women been forced to adhere to fresh­ J ~ . •. ~ tudentstrike a BoardofTrustees committee tend to lead a reactionary move­ dents, and they could make the who are seniors or 21 and man hours of 11 and 1. I dare recommends spendingmoneyto ment. Perhaps there really decision of whether their child above." As one might expect, you to print this." "A 21- provide an alternative to is a "paranoia of the right." should have unl.imited or lim­ there was a substantiai margin year-old is an adult in any state. Open Dorms. At any rate, we made a con­ ited hours." Also in reference of disagreement between fresh­ Why not at the U of D." "At I'll give them a hint; they scious effort to maintain im­ to parents, another girl wrote: men and sophomores compared 18 many girls are on their own, can provide the secluded areas partiality and objectivity. The "Many parents send their girls to juniors and seniors. Fresh­ and no one checks on them." by allowing open dorms as s\lrvey was written with the to college secure in knowing men and sophomores rejected An official statistical tally is suggested by the M RHA, and much appreciated help of the that they will be protected by the ''discrimination" by 61.4% being sent to SGA, A ws, the Of­ tt won't cost the university a women and men of Harrington D the university. Have you had fice of Student services,and the cent. and E. any parents complain about the and 53.5% against, and 38.6% Board of Trustees. The master Mr. Tunnell did raise one One of the questions showing rigidity of the girls' hours?" and 46.5.% in favor respective­ chart of all statistical results good point in hts speech to the an outstanding consensus asked Another proposal called for ly. The juniors and seniors ap:. will be posted in the Student SG A, though, namely the uni­ the women whether they saw the women being given keys on the proved the "privilege" by 57.4% Center corridor • .All the sur­ versity will not receive the regulation of any hours as "a basis of an individual analysis by and 61.8% in favor compared veys are being sent to A WS in money it . needs it tt ·has a bad personal right and responsibili­ the house board. One other wom­ to 42.6% and 31.2% against in case they wish to verify the re­ publtc image. I would like to ty," something that "should be an said.''I like the policy at that respective order. sults or read the comments that hypothesize that my imma­ determined by A WS and the ad­ Penn state University and Ithink As one might further expect, could not be published for one turity concerning OpenDorms ministration," something that it would work here. Just have a the power of numbers, or if you reason or another. really centers around a fear "should be determined by the campus policeman in each of the prefer "one man, one vote," of a bad university image. university since I live ·on its five disfricts." Another wom­ prevailed in a total rejection by Vic Sadot Are my individual privi­ property," or any combina­ an, said, 'I think that a less­ 52.1% to 47.9% of all the women. Fred carey leges to be den~ for an tion of these. The totals reveal­ ening of regulations and plac­ However, comments made by Joan Bloom uncertain fear on the part of ed a strong agreement with ing more responsibility on the several women students cast John Decostanza the Board of Trustees? I 69.4% holding the right and individual girl would be an ex­ doubt upon the validity of these · Dale Weiss might suggest that if the ad- . responsibility view, 24.1% and cellent idea. But on a campus results. Apparently this ministration could maturely 6.5% respectively for the other with such a narrow-minded ad­ question was interpreted in at approach such things as the two-views. ministration it will never be ac­ least two ways. Some women an­ ROTC issue, the drug ar­ SGA AS SPONSOR complished." swered no because they felt that W. H. COOK rests, the obscenity arrests We now realize the concern of The third proposal presented the privilege should be extend­ tts name would not appear in many people who would like to in the survey won a majority ed to other students in addition GROCERIES the papers so often and there see the SGA assume the real of every class. Freshman gave to seniors and 21-year-olds. might not be such an image leadership in representing the 58.2%, sophomores 64.5%, jun­ On the other hand, some students 150 E. MAIN ST. problem. students of this campus. We iors 74.4%, and seniors 71.5o/Oo were against the key system in If there 'is no responsibtltty apolizie for not including a View This proposal offered some general. still others found it given, one cannot mature. What involving the name of the SGA girls the responsibility of dorm I am asking for ts a little or the senate. Yet, all under­ keys and individually-determin­ responsibility, so that my graduate full-time students are ed hours without saying who, maturity can be tested and SGA members. Therefore, per­ and it also offered the security When developed. Since the Board of haps the senate can represent of locked dorms. Many girls ;:.:~d·h· ouNT Trustees likes comprise pro­ the majority views. suggested such things as a punch p at home posals here is one. After much debate, we de­ card system, an electric eye, Vt I propose a one year trial of cided to offer five major pro­ and different keys for different TTl :L ~ ' Lf the Open Dorm policy as posals including (1) "dorms dorms. other related proposals for the f, presented by the M RHA, to be open as in present men's poli­ such as keeping the Student Cen­ jt evaluated at t~e end of the cy." (2) "dorms open with se­ ter open later, and the library summer w ...., nlf year by an equally represented curity guards patrolling each open all night with a guard at the m .. joint committee of students, complex," (3) "dorms locked door and no book checkouts, faculty, and administration. and dorm keys provided to wom­ found their way into the survey. let us a c a t •t:: I am not going to allow myself en who are granted the respon­ There were also numerous re­ tlu:. J to be called immature until sibility of individually-deter- marks favoring regular hours ship you n proven! It THOMAS L. NORRIS, ASO RICHARDS DAIRY INC. your

. ~ 57 ELKTON ROAD favorite

~ ~", • ;r YEARBOOK s;rE:AKS, HAMBURGS, SUBS Bee Hive c "The Blue Hen is hatched," announced 1968 TO TAKE OUT. 1-'h i editor Brian A. Williams. Blend Yearbooks should be available Wednesday L : i !. afternoon in Room 300 of OUR OWN .MAKE Jt."'-E CREAM ''Chief Bee'' the Student Center. There are still a limited number of Mon. thru. l''ri. 7 :30 a.m. to II p.m J G a li< E books to be sold at $10. .EE HIVE co., IRO. i.1 t err. t4at. 7:30 t& 5:30. Closed Sunday. Tot•eeoftht• Si•ee 1101 '-UI I 39 !. MAIN STIEET, NEWAIIC, DELAWAIE 19711 PAGE 16 .UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Letters To The Editor Writer Reveals Foreign Student 'Plot' TO THE EDITOR: You are about to witness an ex­ struggle so obscene, flagellat­ situation if he finds you read­ rangements that these aliens What you are about to hear is position of the most vicious ing, and devoid of respect for ing this). o. K. now I really have instituted in our dinin~ a true story. The names were underground struggle in the human values that it would put gave it away. (It would have halls where they have the gall omitted to protect the innocent. history . of the university. A Hullihen Hall's most notorious been sadistic to delay anyhow). to openly conduct their mali­ efforts to shame. These heartless, overprivileged cious exchanges of classified You will be revealed as an un­ and undertaxed specimens are information by means of ob­ } VI; • suspecting witne-ss of the fac­ none other than the numerous scure, coded dialects, or, some­ d( ,- ~ Peterson Backers tional struggle for hegemony foreign agents that have man­ times, even a brand of what was gw ··­ within a group so small and aged to infiltrate our campus originally English but which has Ul . self-effacing that it has escap­ under the clever disguise of stu­ evolved into a spitting match , ti ·~ E! ed publ~_ity and returned almost dents. made up partially of garbled M ••: Seek Volunteers total anonymity since its very HOW THEY OPERATE consonants and sign language beginning. Now don't go deforming your which, of course, no one but There is a tremendous drama unique to the year 1968. It will be this year that the American people will go to the polls But before you make to the face into an incredulous expres­ them understands . (and one e.,. and vote for new political leadership. It is a year that began nearest bomb shelter or the sion and start mubling half sometimes wonder). with important issues and must end with important decisions. nearest commissar let me as­ phrases at mel Did you ever CO-ORDINATION 1-. L: r The significance of the national elections with respect to the sure you that you are perfect­ see one of them urge you along This whole conspiracy, and by individual cannot be understated. Each of the decisions ly safe. You will not be victim­ and provide encouragement now it is assumed that you un­ of national importance whether concerned with Viet Nam, ized by the Mafia nor even the while you were protesting com­ derstand it as such, is, or at the draft, civil unrest in our cities, or economic stability F. B. L Your civil rights, money, pulsory Rare, demanding least until recently, has been will inevitably affect all of us. These decisions may result virginity and Bob Dylan collec­ freedom of expression of pass­ coordinated by an undercover anywhere from a reduction of the buying power of your dollar tion are unrelated to the group's ing out obscene propaganda organization called the Cosmo­ to the taking of your life in an undeclared American- Asian desires. Your righteousness, (what do you mean you don't politan Club, which has evolved war. honesty, and studious nature are remember)? to this status from a semi­ Never to be understated, however, is the more local state your secure credentials to You think they constantlyout­ harmless international beer and elections which will be a part of this, drama on November safety from involvement. score you in your exams with­ games (in that order) club.Oh, 5, 1968. The office of governor has often been labeled "the lit­ Why,not even our Supreme out forceful coercion and in­ how times have changedl · tle presidency", a term which is indeed true. The governor Presidium, which is fastenin~ timidation of the instructor? And (Continued to Page 20) is delegated with many powers similar to those of the Pres­ this group with money and ad­ did you ever see any of them ident but on a local level and is respons-ible to his state vice, has the slightest idea of making out with some broad at LARGEST SELECTION what these culprits are up to. one ayem during a misty Satur­ constituency for not only resolving old problems but also OF inspirin{!; new projects. His importance is emphasized in such What's more, it couldn't care day night on one of the benches local problems as civil rights and civil disorder both of v,.hich less and will therefore remain in front of Sharp Lab? You bet FABRICS ANYWHERE plague c•tr own cities. perpetually ignorant. (I'm as­ your sweet life you didn't. suming that our benefactors' I mean, like what would some­ DRESS MATERIALS judicious reading policy will EMPHASIS ON YOUTH one from the N.K.U .D., N.L.F. NOTIONS keep them from r_eading this). or other Boris Karloff stereo­ DECORATIVE FABRICS Never before in thehistory of politics has youth played such ARE YOU READY type fun and games fraternity an integral part of the election process. Never before have Well,now that your security want to engage in decadent bur­ so many college campuses taken part in political life so ac­ has been restored and your ad­ geoise entertainment for? lfyou DANNEMANN'S tively nor offered criticism overtly. Why? Probably because renalin is down to its normally still don't believe me, I suggest 136 E. Main St. the decisions of these new officials will affect youth more sedate level, you are ready! you engage in close scrutiny directly than any other age group. Well, almost. I must first ask of the established seating ar- "PETERSON FOR GOVERNOR" GROUPS FORMING ON DEL­ you to cautiously reexamine WARE CAMPUSES your surroundings. Make sure Youth will play an important role in determining the out­ the guy next to you doesn't have come of the state elections this year. Already groups are a we:.rd accent, even more weird forming on such college campuses as Wesley Junior College, complexion and, or, funny Delaware State College, and Brandywine Junior College. trinkets. Their object is to get candidate elected governor of the state of He may be one of them! (Which Delaware. Their candidate is Russell w. Peterson, a promis­ may lead to an embarrassing ing young Republican with one desire - to make Delaware not only the first state but also the best state in the nation. Why Peterson? It is probably because Peterson has a special in­ Dorms • L terest in youth, especially in the area of education. (Continued /from Page 5) who worked so hard on this UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE HAS OPPORTUN!~Y TO BACK proposal the courtesy of know­ PETERSON ing why It was rejected. Right now interested students at the University of Delaware If there is ever going to be can join a "Youth For Peterson" group which is presently any communication between forming on campus. It presents an opportw1ity for Students students and the administra­ to form in mass and channel political opinion through a can­ tion it must be a meaningful didate. Until November the group will take an active role in the one, not one where the admin- campaign that Peterson will wage throughout the State. m a;r Political rallies, speeches, social gatherings, and the istration summarily dis- misses responsible student f• Republican Convention in Dover are all necessary parts of jl Peterson's political campaign and these, therefore, become proposals without reason. If the communication between w. •.. , a necessary part for all "Peterson For Governor'' groups. m .. There Is much work to be done this summer and some part­ administration and students is time workers will be paid. not improved, last fall's dem­ :;~u~iV:h~~;!~g~~:e~O.:~dmaha a t: Yes, the excitement of a political campaign is not one to be onstrations may prove to be a Campus 60 for graduation. mere preview of things to come! v.AMAHA tk.L'. watched on television from an easy chair. It is a year in It's the gift that keeps on going ... to college, to work, n which you, the individual, has a chance to become part of Let us work together to pre­ vent this University from everywhere! Big bike styling. Center tank, telescopic the drama unique to an election year. frant forks, upswept pipe, oil injection. Plenty of pep .. . Join "People For Peterson." becoming another Columbia (Berkley). 50-55 mph. Economical to own and operate. A Campus 29 5 GARYW. ABER, BE9 60 is ideal since many colleges do not allow freshmen RICHARD A. ZAPPA to have cars on campus. Put your graduate on a Yamaha, the top-selling 2-stroke sportcycle in the U.S. COME SAILING WITH -US! Disconr the ''\M618& WORll otVA.MAHA at Sailboat Re1tal, So•ers Pol1t, N.J. 1 (RT. Ill OCEAN CITY· MAYJ LANDING RD.) - DAY SAILERS AQUA-CATS & N CYCLE SHO l :i SCORPIONS, CANOES, SAILFIS-H-TYPE UlO Oeletown Rd.

RATES FR!M 2.00 HR. TO 25.00 DAY Newark, Delaware J& i.lt OPEl: B. EIDS, lAY· JUIE liTH DAILY THEREAFTER ~Mile From McDonald's on Rte. 273 . ~YE 2.• •TH TIIS AD UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 17 c·lassified Ads AUTOMOBILES I wtll consider a trade up or KAPA ELECTRIC GUITAR: DESIRE ROOMMATES FOR quickly before she gets hun­ ·, e aliens CORVAIR-1963 Monza, 2- down. Contact 104 West F. solid body, dual pick-up, ad­ SUMMER - Large house, com- .gry again. There were nine. • · r dining door, white, in excellent con­ 737-9542. See R_alph, 404 ThomJlSon Hall. 1 justable bridge. M agnatone 422 . pletety furnished, room and • ·• • • t.he _gall dition, six new tires, $600. amp. with new speaker. Both HONDA-1966 Sports 50, GOSFRTO - tonite at 7:30- · ·dr mali­ 11 994-2362. board, $80 per month. Call368- c 51000 mtles. $175. Call 999- GSFRTO, tontte at 7:30. ·lassified CHEVROLET BEL AIR- practically unused. Reasonably 2070 after 6 p.m. or stop in priced. Call Pat, room 31, 737- 9275 beto re 9 p.m •. GSFRTD, tontte at 7:30. ts of ob- 1964, 8 cycle, automatic, 4- 311 Alison Hall, and see Mr. HONDA SCRAMBLER - 250 9965. GSFRTD, tontte at 7:30. I"'' ' )r, some­ door Sedan, beige, in very Fitzgerald. cc. Good condttton, dunlop TAPE RECORDER- Craig, GSFRTD, tontte. ·. •.' ··= what was good condition and shape, new GIRL- Any girl interested in Untve rs als, cot-outs, new tags. 2 speeds, battery powered, DOES HUMAN FREEDOM !' 1 : •• which has universal and muffler, good living in Ocean City, Maryland Plus a Me Hal skuster bloc 8 tapes, $20. Also pool cue INTEREST YOU- Help the · , _· t· ' llg match . tires, $995. Call 366-8708 this summer please contact helmet retat11ng tor $45.95. with case, $15. 305 Gilbert E. movement against White Mon,-Fri. 737-4831. Ask tor Shiela or See tor the low, low price of "' " garbled RIFLE - Model 54 Winchest­ Racism by contributing to the ·: i ·. ' language MERCEDES-BENZ SPORTS Pam. $325 or best otter. Contact er 30.06 used very ltttle, good SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER: University Christian Move­ ·· · : .·- one but CONVERTIBLE-1900L, 1956.In Dave, 119 Gilbert E, 737- shape; includes 4x Buffalo The apartment is furnished and ment. Donations and questions ,. . , t. (and one family six years. $700 or high­ 9636. scope, cleaning kit, some has pool, wall to wall carpeting to: UCM, 20 Orchard . Road, l ,.\ 1 est bid by June first. 231 Wolf VESPA -1961 Vespa 150, ammo (A). $85. 369-3562. and i~ air-conditioned. Wish to Newark. Delaware. Hall, or 255J 4306 evenings and Good condition $100. Phone 20 WATT AMP- $15, Flat rent for $145 per month. Call People wanting to auction · . · i; y,andby weekends. 368-7566. engine, $25. TR3 toneaucover, 737-4530. anything at the Graduate Stu­ c

Excellent opportunity for full utiliza tion of your ·skills and UNISPHERE® e ducation. Good s t artinc sala ry withcre d it .:iven for Is The Official Microphone pa s t exp e rience . L i be r a l vacation, s ick le a ve , pe riod ic Of The Association On Tour in c re me n ts. · They know their microphones are their link with their audience. NowUntil June 3rd They want you to hear their voices and the lyrics. naturall y, Call After 9 AM wi thout howling feedback. without annoying close-up breath Director of Nursing "pop", without audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a micro­ phone ... routine for the incomparable Shure Unisphere. Just (215) Kl 6-2700, Ext. 396 asiC the better groups. Or Write Direct· Shun Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey Ave .• Evan s t~n . Ill. 60204 PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968

Students Win 10 Per Cent Lafferty Interview. • •

(Continued from page 7 ) knew that it was partly their money which was Of Awards In Art .Contest going into SGA projects, they would be more Negro students on the campus we plan to bring interested.'' Delaware art students dis­ requiring the design of a cor­ "One thing that our government is not going tinguished themselves recent- rugated container for a 12- in speakers on the subject." "We would like to see the University actively to do and that is to press student apathy. It is 1y, receiving approxtm ately Pack take home soft drink our job to encourage the students to take ten percent of the total number container honorable mention recruiting Negro students from Wilmington an interest in the school by being a vital and ot awards in the ninth annual went again to Dorinda Tan­ Schools andwehaveplanstolookinto a semes­ moving government," she said. collegiate packaging de·stgn zella, Melinda Parsons, Irene ter exchange program with Delaware State On the question of whether or not students contest. Pratt and Ted Muterspaw. College. should play a part in the hiring and firing of Also this week the awards The fourth division to which The SGA plan to get things moving on the Uni­ faculty, Miss Lafferty is emphatic. "No, banquet for winners of the no entries were made from the versity radio station. "We feel that the radio because it is not their job," she said. "How­ annual student art contest at University of Delaware called station would further the communication be­ ever, I feel that student opinion, as in course the university was held at for a folding carton design tween the academic community and the Newark evaluation projects, should influence the admin- which time awards were pre­ for a holiday gift package. community." We are also unhappy with the way istration." · sented to the students whose At the art department's in which the Wilmington press has handled On the "obscenity thing" she said that the work was judged the best in awards banquet honors In each University stories, she said. University reaction was overdone. "The I. each of the four specific divi­ of the four specific areas went '-rhe biggest thing on our agenda right now, University should not surrender their control sions and also for their over­ to: Diane Crlbble, ASO tor is the budgeting of the $24,000 that the SGA to the Newark Police," she said. all participation and achieve­ painting; David Burslem, ASS handles." The SGA is of course limited by On the whole, the SGA will try to tie in the ment in the art department at for sculpture; Martha Bloom funds. Lafferty feels that the students should affairs of all the student organizations, she said. the university. AS9, for ceramics; and to take a more active part in raising money for "All the groups on this campus have the same Richard Codor for his achieve­ the SGA. "The administration gives us all our basic goals and student organizations will be ST. REGIS PAPER ment in the area of graphics. money now, and I feel that if the students more effective if presenting a united front." The package design contest, sponsored by the st. Regis Paper Company of Chicago, In­ cluded over 1,500 entries in each of the four categories, Motion, Colors Groove representing students from over 207 institutions iri the COLLEGE MEN AND United States. For the 17 WOMEN package designs entered by In Harry Smith Experience University of Delaware stu­ By ALAN SCHMICK dents 11 awards were given signs. There aremorelevels in with their own cars from those SUMMER JOBS including among them a twelfth Harry Smith, a scrufty little Harry Smith's work than In any who had to wait for the bus. place medal. elf draws his long, gray hair other film animator I know." FULLTil\IE WORK General rules for the pack­ straight back from his beard Most of the audience ~reed, Despite the finale, Harry age designs stated that any Into a bun which he ties with a except for #12, the last one of Smith was athoroughlydelight­ THIS SUMMER medium could be used and rubber band. the evening. Only the second ful experience, leading more half of the hour-long film was few restrictions -limited the For something to do, Harry than a few of the students pres­ FIFTEEN shown, because the theater did designer with respect to color confesses he sees his analyst ent to look forward to the next not have the 30 projectors nec­ $1,000.00 CASH SCHOLAR­ or combination leaving him (for paranoia), habitually Arden file night, May 28, when free to produce an lm agina­ essary to show it in a minute -SHIPS drinks, speeds, and shoots tllm. Leroy Jones' "Dutchman" and tlve eye-catching package. and get it over with, according Gregory Markopoulos'- EARN IN EXCESS OF $133 to Harry. It separated those Tuesday evening, Harry and his "Swain" are to be featured. PEH WEEK CATEGORIES films were on exhibit as the Specific requirements for first fourth of the 196S Spring PLENTY OF TIME FOR entering the four categories Experimental Film Series at Study Habit Survey. BOATING, SWIMMING were given. The first cate­ the Robin Hood Theater in Ar­ (Continued from page 9 ) gory called for the design of a den. section of the students here. AND GOLF wrapper for a 1 1/2 lb. loaf I Thus It is possible that these years at this university have WIN ONE OF MANY ALL of bread. The twelfth place results do no represent the Among appreciators there not, helped many students, medal in this category was overall sentiment accurately. EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO assembled, Smith could find males in particular, to dis­ awarded to Ted Muterspaw, However, the trends rn en­ MEXICO CITY-ACUPULCO about 30 Delaware students and cover definitely what they AS9. Honorable mention went Honed above are so evident faculty. want to do after graduation. to Irene Pratt, AS9. Dorinda that they must be given some Those students who entered Tanzella, ASS, Melinda Par­ merit. SOME QUALIFIEil STU­ school planning to be doctors sons, AS9, Paul Thien. AS9 AN ANIMATOR DENTS MAY WORK OVER­ or lawyers unquestlonablywill and Peggy Toomey, AS9. According to this survey, Smith is an animator whose go on and continue their educa­ SEAS NEXT SUMMER The second category re­ students upon entering the early works are colored, non­ tion, but the students having a quired a design of a consumer university are prepared to objective, geometric shapes, less specific major still, at bag for charcoal and/or cat work and expect a great deal BASIC REQUIREMENTS hand-painted on - celluloid the end of four years, are food. Honorable mention in to come from their forthcoming in "specific patterns derived unable to say what their plans 1. MUST BE OVER 18 this division went to Irene years here. Those students from the Interlocking beats of after graduation would be. Pratt. In the third catego ry having attended the univer­ 2. SIX MONTHS OF the respiration, the heart, and Several senior replies to the the EEG Alpha component." sity, however, replied with an COLLEGE question "what are you going underlying tone of pessimism 3. NEAT APPEARANCE Convention ... to do when you graduate?" or disillusionment. In a droll, spaced-out mono­ were a plain "don't know," (Continued from page 5) logue between flicks, Smith while others could only state Perhaps the university did pus,1 about the Democratic explained that his works have that they would join or be not meet their ideal; perhaps Those Students Who Suc­ platform. This was entirely become progressively drafted Into the service. cessfully Complete The Sum­ "worse.'' Of course, he prefers through their own decision they unnecessary. The ludicrous Women students were like­ chose not to put a dedicated mer May Continue . Their Tti platform proposed by the mi­ his latter works--animated wise unsure of their future, effort into the learning pro­ Association With Us Next nority group was totally un­ conglomerations of symbols unless they were enrolled derived from Buddhism, the cess. In any case, it it clear Semester On A Part Time realistic It did not de­ In a teaching or . nursing that there is room for im­ serve the attention given to Kaballa, and contemporary so­ course. It Is apparent that stu­ Basis. ciety. provement in o rtenting the ac a­ h it. Much valuable time was dents are unaware of the busi­ dem tc program here to the stu­ c wasted on this unnecessaryde­ ness opportunities after col­ dent, and also in relating S f bate. lege, either because of a lack courses In the program to fu­ INTERVIEWS BY APPOINT­ h AN ALCHEMIST of information from the col­ Moving Into the nominations, ture careers outside. MENT ONLY alu this small 'group' continued to Jonas Mekas, film critic of lege services, or from their play games and make a jest the Vtllage Voice, writes ot own disinterest. CALL MR. COOK ot the nominations. An Amer­ Harry's works:" For 30 years It seems that a university Ican process which Is taken Harry Smith worked on these education should be directed seriously by most citizens of movies, secretly like an al­ toward a more spectttc goal; In closing, I would like to chemist, and he worked out his also, courses offered here WASHINGTON, Il.C. suggest to this organlz ation that own formulas and mixtures to should perhaps be more ex pU­ 202 JH3-6689 or 393-6724 tn future movements It refrain produce these fantastic Images. cit In how they are rei ated BALTIMORE, MD. from becoming such an obnox­ You can watch them tor pure to the business world. 301 837-7905 Ious group, and not obstruct color enjoyment; you _canwatch As the result of a survey SILVER SPRING, MD. the path of many who are try­ them for motion-Harry Smith's taken campus-wide would be ARLINGTON, VA. Ing to follow the democratic too bulky for successful 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. ONLY principles of the United States. films never stop moving; or you analysts, this questionnaire 368-05.07 A Democ rattc Delegate can watch them tor hidden and was administered to only 450 Carrie Tippet, NUO symbolic m~anlngs, alchemic students, deemed to be across Park In ll'NIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 19 · GREEK COLUMN Alpha Tau Omega test of finals. Brother Ding­ er. Which has which is very said they had a good time. pects of campus life as well. A-Ling can attest that things difficult to tell. The picnic was wet. It rain­ Congratulations also to The Brothers of Alpha have been popping more than Vinnie DiLeonardo- ailment, ed. We saw cows and pigs at Brother Yeany for being elect- Tau Omega are happy to an­ usual. love sickness. The patient has the farm. Some of the pigs ed Best Pledge ~ an honor ..e nounce that our Spring pledge 1 Thanks and best wishes to finally gotten pinned and as a played wails-tales. also well deserved. The d class has finally entered the Major Pirie of the ROTC result, worries constantly ·Now we are going to study brotherood also congratulates annals of Brotherhood. Wlth department, a long time friend about this summer. "If Spring very very hard. We all want our new sweetheart, Miss Su­ pride we welcome our new and brother, who soon leaves is here, can Summer Camp to get good report cards. san Harrison. brothers, Brothers Albertson, for a tour of duty in Viet be far behind." We can't wait until sum­ With the weekend over now, Altizer, Armstrong, Biggs, Nam. We hope he finds life in Dusty Dornbrook- Kissing mer. We will play and swim. the house is resuming its Carey, Carnevale, Cather- Viet N am as exciting as the disease. A most peculiar case, Summer is fun. usual academic atmosphere wood, Cook, Dusz ak, Green, many house parties he has considering the patient did not Seriously: Congratulations In hopes of a repeat perfor­ Harding, Hartranft, Hopper, ~haperoned. even have a date for Spring to Pat Tase, the new Sig Ep mance of last semester's Jacobsen, Jarrell, Mason, And a last note of disin­ Weekend. Sweetheart; Jim Felch, the Out­ scholarship. McCambridge, Segebade, Soc­ terest; there have been four de­ Frank Scott- Recuperating standing Sig Ep; and Bll The brothers congratulate corso, Stewart, Sullivan,Swan­ pinnings this week as Lambda from lacerations sustained on a standing Sig ep; and Bill Su­ Brother Pat Walker for his son, Talmo, Walkowski and Chi's serenades have begun night patrol at Fort Dtx when plee, the Outstanding Pledge. recent 2nd place in the Zink. The .chapter is sure this week. his p"tatoon contacted a giant Tenderly: A very Happy M.A.C. 120 high hurdles, and that this will be the best year Phi Kappa Tau earthworm in an angry mood. Birthday to our Housemoth­ also Brother Lipson for add­ yet for the continuation of the Ron Worden- can be identi­ er, Mrs. Wheeler from her The ominous thought of final ing another JEWel to the true meanings of brother­ fied by a cast on his leg and whole brotherhood. Theta Chi crown. hood. exams looms ever more threat­ a twinkle in his eye when I J p ~ • ,, This weekend hosts our eningly as the brotherhood nurses approach. Warning; Theta Chi Spring Weekend, beginning with makes a valiant attempt to re­ Patient has arms and is dan­ Just a week ago, the broth­ P.Cl. H ..- our Formal Dance tonight. cover from the varied effects gerous. ers ended the social season Rhodes Drug To maintain the true, roman­ of the annual Phi Tau Spring The author-Mental illness • . with our annual formal dinner tic mood of the occasion, a Weekend. Congratulations go Evidence of this can be seen and dance. This year's was dinner-dance will be held at to Outstanding Pledges Reed weekly in the Review. Has held at the Granary, and was Store ~~ - ~n the Granary tonight, a re­ and Surratt and to Susie Hay­ been known to see non-exist­ better than ever. The brother­ cent- initiate party highlight­ dock on being chosen Phi Tau ent things at 3:30a.m. hood congratulates Brothers TRAILWAYS ed by a New York nightclub Sweetheart. The dinner-dance Beware also of the following Sand, Pierce, Davitt and Fra­ personality Saturday night and subsequent parties were new brothers, recuperating bizzio for the awards they BUS SERVICE and finally, a day of recovery smashing successes, proving from a hamburger roast and truly earned. These graduat­ from the weekend fiing Sun­ once again the old proverb"Wet post initiation party- Charles ing seniors represent quite a day. birds don't fly at night." Burris, Steve Bowen, Ed Carr, contribution to Alpha Xi chap­ 36 East Main Street rl, n.K Congratulations and thanks The house party Saturday Ervtl Francis, Angelo Vai, ter and to many other as- go to our pinmates for. a high- evening featured music by the and David Metz. Rumor has ly-successful party. The 4 Trends and provided the back­ it that the Pikes are thinking surprises were overwhelm- ground for the presentation of of starting another chapter at ing. We even admit that lt was the annual Phi Tau Dubious Jefferson Medical College CENTER BARBER SHOP nice having girls take over Achievement Awards. Leav­ Nursing School. 10 EXPERT BARBERS - NO WAITING the house for a day and wel­ ing no deserving recipient come them back again. unnoticed, the awards commit­ Sigma Phi Epsilon I .. ADIES' &: MEN'S HAIRCUTS '• l i $133 tee made sweeping bestowal ~ Delta Tau Delta on their hapless victims, Spring Weekend was fun. We :Newark Shoppinr Center- 737-9853 ' I danced and played. Everyone Disciplinary probation does most notably Brothers . Bo yle not stop the functions of a and Weldin. An entire listing .,, ;_ ~ G fraternity. We are a fratern­ of awards will be foregone ity. The administration can here in the interest of protect­ take away our privileges and ing the innocent and slightly ALL our name but they can't be­ guilty parties. ~ :l. ; TO gin to touch our spirit and Sunday afternoon, although · •·' l •LCO our determination to be Delts. he caught only two sunfish, They can't divide us or sep­ Brother Gong reported that arate us or make us de- Houchin's Pond had been suit­ c I' .-:l TU- ', nounce our loyalty to Delta ably stocked with approximate­ : r< •, ER- Tau Delta. The parties may ly 50 s~ckers. And finally, congratulations to BrotherHall . I{ be gone for awhile but the brotherhood is still here. on his return to the "home of College is an integral part the brave and land of the FREE" ..... TS of our lives as is our fra­ after a short sojourn into the ternity. We won't have one realm of domesticity, where he without the other. We are made a valiant attack on an­ I , .. ; , bound to the university but other hallowed Phi Tau tra­ more important we are bound dition ••• No more need be to each other. Now we are up said •••••• ~ C E against the wall but we are tight and we will be tight Pi Kappa Alpha long after the wall has crum­ Memo to all doctors and per­ Sue­ bled into rubble. sonnel, Wllm ington Hospitals: Sum­ Nuff said, Be advised that the Pikes '1' heir The Delts now have invaded the hospitals in an attempt to form another ~ ext Lainbda Chi Alpha chapter. Nurses bewareofcon­ ime · The past and present weeks tact with the following broth­ have proven to be Lambda ers: Chi's most explosive of the Alfred Hayden- Both he and semester. Among other events his Haydenmoblle are re­ has been the inauguration of the cuperating from appendicitis annual LCA-sleeP-in, in pro- and a broken shock absorb- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• There once was a lady named Mitzi, :'I IIOOoff on Clothing 'I Engaged to a Fritz From Poughkeepsie. '72 4 ! ~:~e·;•"•• ~ ~ . But she bade him goodbye l' "905 When his Schlitz had run dry. ~~,. Said Mitzi: "No Schlitzie, No Fritzie." LY : • • NEWARK, DELAWARE I : 1172 E. MAIN ST. !····························· PAGE 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 brief suggestions as to how to s. G. A. to ban the Cosmopo­ stop this problem from evolv­ litan Club for ever and ever. 4) ing into catastrophic dimen­ Revoke all assistantships, Letter Describes Plot. .. sions: 1) f9rce all foreign stu­ scholarships, and meal tickets (Continued from Page 16) only alternative was to let the have to disappoint you because, dents to· submit a written of those foreign students that foreign student advisor (a sweet contrary to your natural ex- apology and secure, under threat can't speak prOper English For those of you interested and torture it necessary, that, (while still raising the grading in history, archeology, and, or, young thing from Texas)tomedi- pectations, this story bas no like the rest of us, they will curve on each exam). abnormal behavior it should be ate among the dissident factions. ending. And, what's worse, no never become involved in any- I assure you that, upon proper mentioned that the club's This turned out to be a truly end in sight. The Cosmopoli- ·thing that isn't safe. 2) Deport executiol'\ of these measures, troubles started when it came complicated task because no one tan Club !ike the K. K. K., you will never have to . worry by an Israeli chairman who . could (and after three elections the American Nazi Party and the foreign student advisor to about infiltration by foreign stu­ when falling in disfavor witl~ no one still can) apply aprecise John Perkins has gone under- Texas (let them worry about dents again. arab numbers (the only conven­ definition as to who the fac- 'ground (which is why you haven't her). 3) Initiate a campaign to STUDENT'S NAME WlrH­ tional part of the story) who tions were. heard of it lately) a process exert pressure against the HELD BY REQUEST decided to conduct a "purge Not in the least impress- hastened by the foreign advis- in" (purge out''?), tried to gain ed, the said advisor advised or (again) who after weeding security by befriending the Latin the proper usage of the demo- out the undesirables, and acting Americans which caused a prob­ craUc process which, since no under the "11 you can't fight lem because they were alienated one knew what she was talking them, join them" motto, pro- from the Indians who didn't about immediately disqualified cured a secret hiding place clev- know what to do with the Per­ her from further use which erly disguised as a Sunday

GRADUATION GIFTS (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) Exam Pill. And before long you're feel­ Sure you've used NoDoz to help you ing more alert and with it again. FROM stay awake the night before an exam. You see, NoDoz helps bring you up But have you ever thought of taking to your usual level of alertness, so you NEW ARK'S DISCOUNT NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what during the exam itself? it takes to help restore your perception, SOUND CENTER .Well, maybe you should. your recall, and even your ability to Let's say you're one of those guys solve problems. / LIST OUR PRICE who doesn't have to cram like mad the In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest AMI FM CASETTE RECORDER 129.90 995 night before. (Even so, you're probably stimulant for your mind that you can not getting your usual amount of sleep.) CIDC REVERSING PORTABLE take without a prescription. Yet it's not And let's say the morning of the big habit forming. 5 TAPE RECORDER 129.50 69· exam, you find yourself heading for Okay, but what about the guy who class, kind of drowsy and unwound goofs off all term and has to jam every­ FISHER lOOT 120W STEREO and wondering if The Great Brain has thing in the night before. RECEIVER 499.95 3499 deserted you in the night. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him What do you do? from flaming out? HARMAN KARDON 50W STEREO You panic, that ...s what you do. Nope. RECEIVER Or, if you happened to read this ad, We're just saying 1/3 OFF ON SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE you walk coolly over to the water cooler he'll be alert and awake. and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the As he flunks. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 21 .) The Performing Arts ...... _ i' s Intra murals.... 3ig Ep, led by Ed Mason, dom­ (Continued from page 22 ) inated the outdoor track meet Lab Theatre Innovates 0 14· in·. his own right, has piled up held on Tuesday and Wednesday. , many points while in his broth­ Mason won the 220 in 23.31 er's shadow. Mike Green erased the 120 low hurdles in 14.3 Intimacy For Dr. Knock the old bowling records with a and also anchored the victorious fine 177.5 average. 440 yd. relay team. other double ...... ByGfRALDBRUNNfR Completly dominating the winners included Steve Tissot, constructed a raised platform The play is free, butbecause Dorm League, competition, Saturday through Wednesday Russell A, who accounted for the stage and tiers of seats. The ot the Umited seating capacity, Russell A finished first in 18 (May 18-22) E-52 will sponsor mile and 880 and varsity pro­ audience sits within three teet approximately 100 you may the first student-directed ma­ 1 out of 21 sports, the dorm foot­ spect Mike Kalme'r in the 100 the actors. jor production in its history.In ot need reservations. To reserve ball team made history by fin­ and long jump. Jeff Smith im­ seats call 738-2208 between 3 ishing its regular season unde­ pressed with a 54.1 clocking in keeping with "new ideas in theatre" year, Jim Brunner The play itself is a light and 5 p.m. any weekday feated, untied, and unscored the 440. Sig Ep easily defeated comedy. The cast Includes two through Wednesday May 22. (name lookfam111ar?), w111 pre­ upon. Defeating a heavily fav­ all challengers in the frater­ 11 Theatre Piece #1" per­ My secondhand information nity relay. sent Jules Romain's "Doctor ore...; Theta Chi team for the sonalities: Its creator and"the about this production leads me Knock'' in a unique setting. football championship was one For Sig Ep it was just another girl." Other cast members also to the conclusion that "Doctor Jim's concept of "intimate of the highlights , of the intra­ track victory. For the Misfits of have a long list of credits from Knock'' w111 prove an Inter­ Russell A it was a dream come theatre" led him to Mitchell mural s-eason. the 11 Fantasttks" to the "Skin esting experiment and a de­ true. Hall's basement, where he has An indication of Russell A •s of Our Teeth." lightful evening. overall supremacy is reflected in their lead of over 400 points over closest rivals Sig Ep and Sigma Nu. With a sure win in _.,·· ·,. i·;,;,:~ Wo.ri;,·Ai·rl·i,;;s~ De~;. 2 ' · weight lifting yet to be count­ . · CHand Central Station 08 .,("() ed, Russell A will probably be P.O. Box 25, :\' e\\ York, :\.. Y 10017 . the first team in history to ""',, Send me T\VA Student ~ . f . ··: exceed the 2000 point mark our rn ormat1011 .: overall. : :\ ame •., TENNIS Even though the division finals : Address have yet to be played, Russell ------A has added more luster to the :City overall point crown by taking the overall tennis title. Charlie ------Nalle defeated Jack Chelluci in the Dorm League finals.Nalle plays Steve Berman, faculty

independent winner 1 for the right. to mePt Frat League champion Ma:rk Jacobs of AEPi, the fra­ ternity champion. In softball Delta Tau Delta has clinched the fraternity soft ball title with help from Kapp~. Alpha which handed ATO its sec­ ond loss this week. Harrington Think how dazzled you could be by all the splendors of Europe- • A defeated Gilbert A on Monday in a Dorm League battle of the turned on by the 1\tfona Lisa-flipped out O\Tr the n1ajesty of Chartres unbeatens but must get by Rus­ -splashing in exotic swin1n1ing pools on the Riviera- . . sell A on Fridg,y to win the title outright. Delts B team grooving on the original pizza-conquering the l\1atterhor~l~finding " appears to have the Independent the real you at c:a rnaby. Street. , __ , , , , (f) League title wrapped up with a c;j 6-1 log. Give yourself a th niL Take one of I WA s Student lours. Colburn's Kevin Scanlon -= '[hey con1e in all shapes and sizes-three weeks to 10 weeks­ emerged as medalist in the intramural golf tournament with a few cities or the .whole route-fron1 $695· to $212 ~ ·:~0. / a 77. Teamwise Harrington A Call Mr. Inforn1at1on (your tra\·el agent). Or 1 WA. and Sig Ep trailed Colburn. It'll make you feel good all over. ·~ Once again the SPEedboys of

REGIST E RED DIAMOND RINGS

/

SCANDIA $450 ALSO $125 TO 1975 WEDDING RING 29 . 75 PERFECTION If\: A DIAMOND

Dale Jewelers

59 EAST MAIN ST.

'BasP d on 14/2 1 day round tr.p ~ c o n om y ero up (15 p e op l~) inct u s• v ~ tou r far ~s . · s~ r v•ce marl-. owned e , r.l u s•v~ly by Trans World A•rl•nes. I nc . PAGE 22 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Fa II 8e I ow 50.0 Stickmen Stopped By .PE:. TE COHANE visitors brought the final lf the Blue Hens are to The u. of D. lacrosse team, count to five to three. baJance their ledger at six coming off of what must be con­ wins and six losses for the sidered a successful twogame SECOND GUESS season, they are goingtohave s tint on the road, dropped their It Is very easy to second to look a little less "blue.'' sixth game of the waning sea­ guess and speculate as to why and rise to the occasion as son to a mediocre Farleigh­ a Blue Hen lacrosse team they meet with the once defeat­ Dickinson team by the score which had displayed such fine ed Penn statE: stickmen on of 5-3. teamwork in their one-sided the Delaware turf tomorrow. Although the Hens outshot victory over Drexel and in No team is invincible as one

their opponents 43 to 321 the overtime nine to eight of Penn state's opponents once again they were not able loss at the hands of a solid has already discovered, and tb find the range until the second Lebanon Valley club could thus the Blue Hens have an half, and even then the Blue come up with such a sluggish excellent opportunity to end Hen attack was not too im­ and heartless display as the the season on the prideful note. pressive. Nothing seemed one put on against Farleigh­ On Sunday afternoon at 2:00 to jell for the Blue and Gold, Dickinson last Tuesday, but P.M. the annual "Old Tim­ as those mental lapses which that is the only way to describe ers" game will be held on the have plagued the stickmen all it. South Campus lacrosse field. season resulted in the easy victory for Farleigh-Dickin­ son. Russell ATakes 1-M Title ICEBREAKER . Following a rather unevent­ ful and completely scoreless first period in which the WATCH THE BALL--Two Hen stickmen sandwich in a Hens controlled the ball but To Break Greek String Far_Ieigh-Dickinson attacker and await the approach of the small were unable to sneak one by the white ball. Staff Photo by Fred Binter opposition's alert goalie, F-D By ELS ED ..,ARDS by example and the desire to managed to break the ice with a The intramural track meet excel soon became contagious. kicked in rebound after a fine of 1967 won by Sig Ep, marked TEAM EFFORT save by Jim Wright. the end of the Misfits bid to be­ 1Uonarch Note Titles Twenty-five seconds after come the first independent team Although benefitting from fine the half had begun, the to win the overall intramural individual efforts, consis­ Books, School Supplies, Office, Supplies game was over for the Hen point title since officia-l rec­ tency and team effort have been School and Business Stationery the ~f stickmen. That was all the ords were instituted in 1946. hallmark Russell A's in­ Wedding Invitations On Short Notice time it took for F-D to score It was ironic that Sig Ep's tramural efforts this year. Rac­ twice and tak'?. a three to track victory ever Rus s ell A on quet king Jack Chelluci has a nothing margin before the Hens Wednesday marked the end of an lead of over a hundred points NEWARK STATIONERS had even worked up a lather. unbroken line of fraternity dom­ over his nearest rival for the An unassisted goal by Alex ination of intramurals. It was individual point trophy. His 44 E. MAIN ST. Wise brought Delaware within also ironic that Bill Walsh, an brother, John,· a fine athlete 368-4032 two, but another F-D score Olympic track propsect who had (Continued to · ~age 21) kept the opponent ahead by a done so much to give Russell A trio as the third quarter end-' athletic cohesion as dorm direc­

/ -" ed. Two fourth period tallies by tor was not 'present to witness the Hens against one for the Rusell A's second place finish which guaranteed overall supre­ macy. Recap NOT AVERAGE DORM The average dormitory hasn't (Continued from Page 24) got a chance against fraterni­ nell. Since theonlv veteran that ties in intramurals. But Rus­ the golfers will lose this sell A isn't the average dorm, year is captain John Riley, Even with over a hundred res­ the Hens could have a very idents it cannot match frater­ strong team next year. nity s electivity or organiza­ tion. Many residents are var- STICKMEN ERRATIC sity athletes and are thus in- Coach Mickey Helnecken's ellgible for competition. others stlckmen had a rather average compete for fraternities even season. The Hens haveoutshot though they live in the dorm. their opponents but were not Steady attrition due to academic able to out the ball Into the failure and frequent los ses due nets when it counted to win the to pledging leave a s mall nu- blg games. Wlthone game re- cleus of vers atile athletes one maining to be played, tomor- cut below the varsity level. row, the lacross e team cur- Despite these obstacles Walsh rently had a 5- 6 record. felt that the dorm could ex- Adn so another year in athle- elude all those outsiders who tics at Del aw are has passed. competed as Misfits and still Like any other year, It has remain on an equal footing with brought both victory and de- fraternities. feat, hope and despair, and ex- Walsh and the Misfit organiz- cltement and boredom. Al- ers had this impossible dream though at times it may seem but it is no accident that twen~ that the year has brought more ty-two years of intramural than Its share of disappoint- history has been rewritten. ment, it is only through defeat Dedicated athletes such as steve that the meaning of victory is Tissot and the Chelluci broth------,underst

THIS ~OUPON MUST ACCOMPANY INCOMING OR DER ~-----~------J UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PAGE 23 Glassboro Halts Hens In Season's Finale

Delaware's longbaseballsea­ two Hen errors in the bottom of cause of a military commit­ son came to a abrupt halt last the sixth, to put them only a ment, showed fine form hurling Wednesday afternoon as the single run down. A run in the five complete games and re­ Glassboro Profs handed the seventh inning knotted the count cording · a 5-1 record with a Hens their eighth defeat of the at seven apiece. superb 1.61 earnedrunaverage, season, 10-7, inGlassboro,New With the collapse of the Hen while leading the staff in strike­ Jersey. infield, the Prots scored three outs with 54. Len Fischer also It was senior day on the times in the eighth inning to ice had a fine year posting a 4-0 mound for the D~laware team, the game and record their fif­ mark in 47 innings with a 1.94 as the three senior Hen hurlers teenth win against a lone defeat ERA. Tom Palmer, similar to shared the mound duties. Gene against Temple for the season. last season, found some diffi­ Waldman, winningest Delaware MAC WIN culties and recorded a 2-5 won pitcher, started the game and lost mark. went three innings, Len Fischer It · was a different story last Monday against Bucknell in the Next seasoncouldbetheHens' came in in the fourth, and was year to win the crown in the promptly knocked off the mound finale for the Hens in the MAC loop. In typical fashion the Hens MAC. Their infield remains in­ .- after a single inning. Tom Pal­ tact. However coach Bob Hannah mer mopped up the final four trimphed 5-4 in a come from behind victory. must find replacements for Cap­ innings and was charged with the tain Chuck Pesce behind the loss, his fifth in seven outings After playing a scoreless bat­ tle :~.or the first .five innings plate, Dave Cathcart and Wayne in a this season. Evans in the outfield and his big 11e small QUICK LEAD of the game, Bucknell surged into the lead, scoring two big three mound staff, Waldman, The Hens gave Waldman Palmer, and Fischer. The key something to work with in the runs on three hits and a Dela­ ware miscue. to the success of next season's GENE WALDMAN, dean of the Hen hurlers, compiled a S-1 top of the first, scoring four baseball team will depend on won-lost mark this season. Pitching 67 innings Waldman struck big runs on four hits. Dave The Hens bombed Bucknellian pitcher Dave Vasser in their half the replacements that Hannah out 54 batters and posted a fine l-61 earned run average. Staff Yates opened the inning with Photo by Ken Schwartz of the sixth for three runs and finds. ies a single to left, stole second and scored on a single up the the lead. Robinson got on base alley by Bruce Fad. Another through an error to theBucknell End Campaign e safety by Dave Klinger scored left fielder. Another error to Jim Robinson who reached base the left fielder on Chuck Pesce's . STATE via a single and Fad; and the fly ball scored Robinson. A base hit by Fad..,~a double by Cathcart, Duffers Drop Pair ::' Theatre ':' fourth single of the inning, one and yet another Bucknell error by Rick Hale sent Klinger home. In its final matches of the year looks especially bright NE'.'IARK 368·3161 all combined to score two more The Hens added two more in­ spring, the Delaware golfteam for the golfers. Since Riley is Hen runs, and Delaware was on surance runs in the third on two dropped two matches in a tri­ the only departing veteran NOW THRU TUESDAY top 3-2. Delaware ended a run walks and a single to right angular match with Dl'eK'W'l and from the team, the Hens should in each of the eighth and ninth center field by senior Dave st. Josephs' last Monday af­ have an excellent team next 1Hl MIRI SC H CO RPORATION p,.,..,,, innings to insure their vic­ , Cathcart. With Waldman in fine ternoon at the Llanarch Coun­ ( tory. season which should be in de­ SIDNEY POITIER ·ROD STEI&ER form, giving up only one hit in try Club in Philadelphia. finite contention for MAC ) GOAL UNFULFILLED ,, THE NORMAN JEWI SON • . . the three innings in which he The Hens lost to Drexel honors. Pinto leads the horde WAtHR MIRI SC H PRODUCTION \,~) Delaware's final s·eason pitched, the Hens looked like in overtime, 10-9, and to ot returning letterman. His mark stands at a very impres­ winners in a Iaugher. st. Joe's 9 1/2-8 1/2 to round record this year, 14-1, was "IN Tit: /~ ~ ~~ • sive 15-8 mark. However, their their season record out to an the best on the team and he goal of an MA C title went down ROOF CAVES IN impressive 10-5 mark. will be counted on heavily to / the drain as they' could not win ~PIT '~t: However, the roof caved in on unify the team next year. the big game. Losses toTem­ 0~11£ 'I ~ · "· , !_ ~ the Delaware club in the fourth PINTO LEADS FIELD Also returning veterans will ple, who won the title, LaSalle inning. With Len Fischer on the Charlie Pinto was medalist be Tom Ciconte, Tom Powell NIGHT":~;: and st. Joe's ended the Hens' mound, the Profs combined five for the afternoon shooting John Stinson, and Dave COLOR by Del.uu ••·"""", UNITtD ARTI STS hopes of a championship and an hits to score four runs including a low of 77. For the Delaware Otten!. extension of their season in the SHOWS 1 & 9 PuMu a booming three run home run duffers, Pinto, John stinson, Fred Dingle, who is consid­ NCAA tournament. to left center by first baseman and Dave Otteni won both ered by many to be one of the Sophomores played a major Wayne Harris and cut their their matches, while captain finest golfers in the state of SAT. MATINEE 1 P.M. role the Hens' Dave deficit to two runs. in season~ John Riley split a pair. Delaware will return to the Klinger led the team in batting MAY 18 OVER AT 3 In the Delaware fifth, Hale After starting off the sea­ Delaware campus after com­ with an amazing .429 average. singled home Klinger to tally son strongly, the Hen duffers pleting a tour of · duty with PARAMOUNT PICTURES Jimmy Robinson was runnerup NfSf.lillfS Delaware's final run of the sea­ cooled off and came out on the armed forces. He also ... ~'J'O.a-oouc,!Ott hitting at a .358 clip. Robinson son. Glassboro scored two the loosing end of four oftheii' should provide the Hen duffers also was the RBI king with 27 runs on a double by Harris and last five matches. Three of with many victories next year runs batted in. Another sopho­ their losses were by a single in their quest for a title. CAND more, Dave Yates broke a Dela­ point. 'I'IWt ware record this season by In the Middle Atlantic Con­ COLOR I f'~··!"!'!"' :t~~:~~ stealing ·24 b;,lses to break John "L-----" INC. ference meet, the Delaware Allen's record of 16 swipes ~· ~l ;.l=~~HO I'I'I'l 41 E. MAIN ST. set in 1953. Yates placed third behind victorious Temple and STARTS WED. MAY 22 CUl.tr.r I ~" · , II in the hitting race with a .330 runnerup Bucknell. The Hens' n 7:30a.m. Cl .. I p.m average. four man team posted a score PITCHING SUPERB of 641 for 36 holes as com­ Breakfast & Luncheons Pitching was a definite bright pared to Temple's 638 and HELD OVER·I spot for the Hens this season. Bucknell's 639. '9th.r GREAT WEEKI Platten Ace of the staff Gene Waldman, NEXTYEAR . Eve. At7 And 9P.M. back after missing a year be- Turning to the future, next SOdas • Cigarettee Mat. Wed. And Sun. 2 P.M. WINNER ACADEMY 2 AWARDS .. BEST ACTRESS" Ketheri-IN Hepburn ~''BEST SCREENPLAY" ·

-- COI.\IIiiiiAPICIUR£SP'tltOIII -- ' Stanley,.....,...., Kramer in N·EWARK FINE EYEWEAR • LENSES DUPLICATED "GLASSES 7HA7 I GltACE THE FACE' sJ:~ ~~n~R 1 . =~ •• FRAMES REPLACED • SAFETY GlASSES . EXACTING PRESCRIPTION 02~},ANS 368• 57 34. peas who's 64 EAST SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY cu:::tTEAit • • t SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. , PERsONALIZED sEwlcE (Next To National 5&10) comtna to diDner . MAIN ST. HEARING AIDS . NEWARK TlCHNICOI.OII·---- PAGE 24 UNIV.ERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 That Was The Year That Was By JOHN FUCHS history, the Hens trounced "minor" teams were out­ door tnvlt.ational meets during men posted a 6-1 dual meet standing this year. The cross­ the winter season. log--their only loss was to ASS'T SPORTS E:.DITOR Penn, 80-68. Also tfve new country team was undefeated in In spring track, injuries champion st. Joe's by a scant Picture the New Orleans Delaware records were set-­ highest average points per dual meets for the fifth time to sophomore Frank Gordy three points. Saints in 1967, the Phfladel- . game, 85,3; most points per on record. Their victories and senior Don Fantfne proved In other spring sports, the phia 76'ers in 1968, and the also set a record. It was the fatal to the Hens' MAC cham- Tennis and Golf Teams both Philadelphia Phillles in 1964, game, 121 against Glassboro; most points in a half, 68 first time that they won ten Now turn to Delaware's three meets in one season. majo r athletic teams of this against Susquehanna; and most points scored by both teams, In the big meets of the sea­ past year. Do you notice a 208 in both the Glassboro and son, the MAC's and the res em bl ance? IC4A's.l the Hens were hot and Coach Tubby Raymond's Susquehanna games. In baseball, Coach Bob Han­ cold. They could onlymanage squad resembled the New a sixth place in the former, Orleans Saints of last fall nah's team lost the MAC title in a late season collapsethat but in the latter, they made in that they both lost a their best performance ever, majority of games in the second was not nearly as tragic as the historic Phlllies' crashof capturing sixth place against half. Countless times the Hens stiff competition from the would go to the locker room at 1964, but left this campus with much the same feellng. top eastern schools. halftime with a lead, but when Coach Loren Kline's soccer they returned at the end of the team was 6-4-2 on the year; game, they had lost again, FAST START The Hens won their first and from the looks ofthe junior _talent, the boaters should have GRI DOERS FALL four games in a row, then were delt a crushing 10-1 defeatby one of their best seasons ever It was a dis appointing sea­ next year. Juniors Roger Mor­ son, comingoff an MACcham­ MAC champ Temple, Despite blow, ·the squad re- ley, a right wing led the squad pionship the before. Al- in scoring with ten goals, and George Leedom, a center full­ back, were both named All­ MAC. Junior John Duscewicz who gave up only ten goals as the Hen goalie, and Nlel Kn.arr, w111 be -the Co-Captains for next year's squad. Dave The S Review p PIN Marty Weikart set the wrestling world on fire this past winter winning the heavyweight crown in the MAC meet. Staff Photo by Alan Maloney pions hip hopes, These injuries had outstanding seasons. The 0 and an additional injury to netmen coached by Roy Ry­ Neil Mayberry held the Hens to lander, were undefeated in the third place behind St. Jo­ MAC, seph's and Lafayette, BUI The duffers, coached by Wheeler, John Miller, and Jim­ Scotty Duncan, finished out my Smith all took gold medals the season with a 10-5 log. RI for their performances in the They placed third in the MAC discus, javelin, and 880- championship meet, onlythree yard run, res pecttvely. strokes behind victor Temple VOL. 90 NO. 53 Coach Jimmy Flynn's track- and two behind runnerupBuck- (Contfnued to .Page 22) Meadows, graduating co-cap­s tain of the team, also had a fine season this past fall, scoring seven goals, second RUN TO DAYLIGHT Tom DiMuzio finds a hole and runs to only to Morley, the open field with Rutgers foes in hot pursuit. Staff Photo by Alan Maloney WINTER SCENE though the record book now bounded, winning two more in a On the winter sports scene, contains their 2-7 mark, it row, and were stlll on top in swimming and wrestling stole also holds a number of new the MAC, However, in the sec­ the headlines from indoor individual records. Quar­ ond game of a doubleheader track. Coach Harry Raws­ terback Frank Linzenbold set a with st. Joseph's, they tram's mermen finished with a total of eight passing and lost a 5-0 lead and the game 7-5 dual meet record, and total offensive records, Two as they started their fall. placed eighth in the MAC's backs ranked high in career They lost two more to La­ as a result of record-break­ yardage-- Brian Wright's 1,558 fayette and LaSalle, and they ing performances by graduat­ yards placed him fltth on the kissed the MAC title goodbye. ing captain Bob Locke. In ltst, while John Spangler's Although this is a verydis­ that meet, he set a record for 1,116 placed him ninth. couraging picture, there are the 200 yard freestyle, 100 This season, the 76'ers a number of bright spots. There yard freestyle, and the 500 certainly had the personnel is reason to belleve that last yard freestyle. He now holds to retain the NBA champion­ year's All-M A.C catcher Chuck all Delaware freestyle records ship, but they lost the play­ Pesce might get a bid from the except the 1000 yard event. offs. Just as the 76'ers pros, Also, the 1969 editlonof In wrestling, Coach Paul had Chamberlain, Jackson, the Hens wlll be a definite Bllly's grapplers were just Greer, Jones, and the others, contender tor the crown with a shy of the .500 mark, posting the Hens had Barnett, Waga­ host of veterans returning. a 6-7 log, The high point of man, Parnell, and a host of Sophomore Dave Yates broke the season was sophomore others. Despite this talent, the the record for stolen bases late heavyweight Marty Weikart's squad lost the Pocomo classic in the season and ended up with comeback to decision Temple's to a second-rate EastStrouds­ 24 thefts. Sophomore Larry Marc Baretz for the MAC burg team and never madeitto. Walker and Dave Iainger also heavyweight crown, after theM AC playoffs. were outstanding. Walker Baretz had dealt him his only ended with a 3-1 record and loss in dual meet competition. MIDDLE FIVE CHAMPS a 1.03 ERA in 35 innings; the There were a number of lowest earned run averagefor WINNING SEASON bright spots, however; the the team, and Klinger led the Delaware's indoor track team's 7-llog was goodenough Hen hitting corps with a team compiled a 6-3 record to win the Middle Five Cham­ sparkling .429 average. in its second season as afull­ pionship, the first year the con­ nedged varsity squad. Coach JUMP Delaware's big men Kenn Barnett and Mark Wagaman ference was established. In HARRIERS UNBEATEN Jimmy Flynn's squad also leap for a rebound against Gettysburg while Loren Pratt watches addition, for the first time in A number of so-called competed In many of the top in- intently. Staff Photo by Alan .Maloney ru

w

•)1 - li-te

olvme '!/ Se,t: /6 1 1,~1-- 11ay '" 1'!61