THE

-;OL. 87 NO. 27 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE #APRIL 22, 1966 Jomorrow .Set Fall Registration Set for Draft Test scream and Yell more of an uproa; Ahead To M,id-May the basket, Whiz final Deadline Ex- Mayor Wagner breakfasts with students during a pre­ the most trytllg of Deadline for filing draft Undergraduates will reg­ vious vis it to the campus. (U of D Photo) get worse. test applications is tomorrow ister for the fall semester computerized in a system pat-­ owel, and offer Up a at midn ight, according to Lt. the week of May 9 this year, terned after that of the Uni­ Lewis B. Hershey, director of according to Robert Gebhart­ versity of Maryland. the Nation al Selective Serv­ bauer, Registrar. Taking into consideration summer session if essen­ ice. The purpose of this switch tial, students ·will fill out their Registration forms, which is to eliminate the confusion To fall schedules on the usual trail Wagner must be mailed by that time, Cite of past registrations and to roster to make certain no may be obtained from the local insure that students have a conflicts exist. After the draft boards or Counseling better chance of getting the schedule is approved by thE and Testing in Hullihen Hall, cours.es they desire, said Geb-· adviser students will re­ said John Kelso, from that hartsbauer. Programs will be 1 office. ceive an official roster and red grid card to fill out. Problems Students with low grade City I standings in the university The red grid will be con- Problems of municipal gov- time he stated, "The prob­ Honorary Society ' siderably simplified from that can boost their chances ~rnment will be discussed . bv lems of the cities are heavy for getting a s,tudent de­ of last February. Also, stu­ Robert F. Wagner, former and difficult but they are ferment by doing well on the ODK S81ects 12 dents will fill them out in order mayor of New York City in neither unbearable · nor insol­ test. Col. Clifford E. Hall, of priority of choice rather Mitchell Hall tonight at 8 uble.'' In tonight's lecture he director of the Delaware Sel­ than numerical order. Thus, in p.m. will be concerned with the ective Service, pointed out that For Membership case any course does have to be This is the second in a problems of the cities. the tes t will not guarantee a dropped, students will get the series of four lectures and According to John A. Per­ Omicron Delta Kappa presi­ release from draft obligations most essential. course. is open to the public without kins, president of the uni­ deP.t . James Wright AS6 has for the poor students. 1 By this system, departments charge. Wagner served as versity, the purpose of the annpunced the election of twelve The Selective Service Col­ can know how many students mayor of the nation's largest urban series is to help grad­ men to membershipintheBeta lege Qualification Test covers are signing up for a course city for 12 years and is uates who will live and work the areas of reading compre­ Sigma Circle of Omicron Delt_a and can add or drop sec- Kappa. one of the foremost spokes­ in urban communities "to hension, verbal relations, ari­ tions as necessary. In August understand some of the stag­ The new members are: Jo­ men on the subject of urban thmetic reasoning, and data in­ students will be sent final in-, life. gering problems which face seph A. Cavalier, Jr., AE7; terpretation. Manuals to aid struction, including those per­ our cities." Girard s. Clothier, BE7; Thom­ The politics of municipal preparation can be purchased. taining to switch if a conflict as J. Collins, EG7; Donald government was discussed by The undergraduate program at local bookstores. The test should arise in the schedule. Coram, As6; J, Martin Glau­ Wagner on March 24. At that for understanding our urban so­ is completely optional. bitz, AS6; David Hutton, EG7; ciety is sponsored by the divi­ Hall pointed out that, a stu­ J. Patrick Kelly, As7; Paul sion of urban affairs. dent wit h a score of 70 or Mueller, As6; Christ9pher s. Elected as chairman of the higher will probably he helped Co-ed Seeks Mate City Planning Commission in Roosevelt, AD7; Harris T. by the test, which is similar to Shore, EG7; Jeffrey c. Weil, 1948 1 and president of the Bor.::.. the one used during the Korean ME7; and Steven Weinberg, ough of Manhattan from 1949- cenflict, It will be adminis­ EG7. 1953. Wagner served as mayor tered on the Saturdays of To Escape Dorms of the city from 1953-1965. OD K is an honorary society May 14 and 21; and Friday, established for recognition of by KATHIE MINTON campus? A Radcliffe girl has June 3, (Continued to Page 2) Looking for a way to beat discovered the answer to this 'Hayride, Picnic that university regulation which universal problem and the Acfive In Community Affairs states that only married co­ Harvard boys are forming a eds are allowed to live off line for interviews with her. Dance Highlight concerned about She placed the following ad­ can remedy the vertisement in the Harvard a class of res· Crimson: "One-year mar­ Women's Weekend cations that riage? seems to be the only way A trip to Philadelphia, a can bring .in the ~ew Mayor Stresses Participation for a Cliffe to get out of the hayride with approximately 18 dorm. Pll share expenses, am by GAYLE THOMPSON politics, on a strictly non­ to a lack of time, confesses wagons, and "The Trial" at a good cook. other details: partisan level, began when she the campus flick are tonight's "I'm always going to get we can work it out. Contact "If liberty and equality, as is realized that government was back to it next .week." activities marking the be­ thought by some, are chiefly €rimson Box 2000." "we" not "they." Since Mrs. Handloff says of her ginning of Women's Weekend. to be found in democra..:y, they To date, the Cliffe has re­ The annual event is spon­ then she has devoted much domestic interests, "Oh, my ceived 13 eager offers for her will be best attained when all of her time to encouraging shelves are stacked with sored by the Association of Back Persons alike share in the gov­ proposal. Richard Applby, 20, Women Students and is under citizens toward participation cookbooks!" What Newark'·s Great Neck, N.Y., replied by ernment to the utmost." Aris­ in community activities. new mayor enjoys most the direction of Paula Lance, totle's feelings of so long ago mail stating, "You sound very AS7, chairman of the Women's Swing Her channels have been thoroughly, though, is work­ interesting. Maybe we can are much like those of New­ Coordinating Social Co{Ilmit­ many: first president of ing with people. Currently, she work something out." Furth­ ark's newly elected mayor, League of Women Voters of has been involved with citi­ tee. Mrs. Norma B. Handloff. ermore, he stated that he-would Delaware, past president ofthe zens of foreign . countries wait until he had a chance to The Faculty Club Dining Mrs, Handloff' s interest in Newark branch of the A{Ileri­ who are visiting in this area. meet her before deciding to Room is offering a chateau- can Association of Univer­ Much effort has been offered accept the offer. briand special tonight and . sity Women, member of the in educating these people in He added, "The trouble with tomorrow night from 6-9 p.m. Newark Recreation Associa­ the responsibility of gov­ American marriages is that The cost for the dinner is $3 tion, board member of local ernment participation. we don't have enough practical per single order and $5.75 . television station WHYY- TV, experience •• .Maybe this sortof per couple. and local PTA participant. PROUD FAMILY · thing is just what we need." ''I Left My Heart ~ . San Of her family's reaction Refusing to identify herself Francisco" will· be the theme LITTLE SPARE TIME of her new position, the city's b~cause she dosen't want a of a dance to b~ held to­ Hobbies? Mrs. Handloff's gracious new mayor ex­ "bunch of nuts" calling her,:­ morrow night in the Dover vibrant enthusiasm for com­ claims, "My husband is ter­ the Cliffe stated that she just Room from 8;30 p.m. 12 p.m. munity work offers 'little time ribly proud." She attributes wanted to live off campus and The dress is "dinner jacket" for the pursuit of personal in­ much of her success to his earn her history degree be­ formal. terests. However, she and encouragement and mutual cause it would be quieter and On Sunday, a picnic will be her husband, aWilmington law­ convictions about the com­ she could get more work done. held at Elk Neck State Park. yer, are devoted t~eater-goers mt,mity and the responsibility Eric Tomb, 20, of Clevland, Bus transportation will be Ohio, a junior, commented in and one-time participant in of its members. available and lunches will be the University Theater Group. Two daugJ:lters complete the his answer to the aid, "I've proVided by the food service to been planning to put an ad in She modestly claims an in­ Handloff family. The elder, those students holding meal myself for a female roommate. terest in the piano but, due (Continued to Page 13) tickets. PAG& 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APR'IL 22, 1966 Campus Chest Slates Carnival Activities - "Speaking for the Campus Vinyard, As7, co-chairman of Chest Committee as a whole, the Campus Chest Steering we are all excited that the Committee. student body has shown such The charities to receive the enthusiasm this year." said· money were chosen by the Cam­ Barbara Meldrum, co-chair­ pus Chest Committee Associa­ man of the Campus Chest tion of Women Students, Inter­ ~tu r. ~~ Committee. fraternity Council, the Men's 22 residence halls, nine fra­ Residence Hall Association ternity houses, the two serva Steering Committee, and the ~ef(a ~· ice organizations, the Luth­ Student Center Council. Their eran Students organization and goal is $2500. the freshman class will ac­ PRIZES tively participate in the fes­ Prizes will be awarded in lo B{i tivities, April 30. Stands for four divisions: the men's the carnival on Harrington residence halls, women's resi­ Beach, which range from a dence halls, the fraternity Newly elected members of Omicron Delta Kappa are: (left to right) first row: Thomas fun house, penny arcade and houses and unattached houses, Coli ins, EG7; Steven Weinberg, EG7; Joseph Cavalier, Jr., AE7; Paul Mueller, AS6; David Huttong, EG7; · J. Ma,rtin Glaubitz, AS6. Second row: Jeffrey Weil, ME7; Harris Shore, EG7; grease pole, to a miniature inc 1 u d 1 n g brother-sister Christopher Roosevelt, AE 7; Donald Coram, AS6; Patrick Kelly, AS7. (Photo by Fred Binter) golf and refreshments will be dorms. open from one until 4 p.m. Points will be awarded for DANCE originality, effect, neatness and Saturday evening, the fresh­ eye appeal. "A trophy will be ODK Selects 12 Men man class will sponsor a dance awarded to the group which day. (Continued from Page 1) in the Student Center for the collects the most money in the been an exchange student. He is the football team for three It was outstanding performance in benefit of the drive. Music will residence hall and in the field," the president of the American years and captain for the last vey reqt .. scholarship, athletics, publica­ be by the Phencemen. continued Vinyard. Society of Civil Engineering, a year. He is a Battalion Exe­ firmation ~ ~ ~ tions student org-anizations and All money collected will go Representatives for the s.s. member of Scabbard and Blade, cutive f9r ROTC. He is also providing ' , the arts. to the S.S. Hope and scholara Hope, the YMCA and the Read­ and a member of Alpha Tau a member of Sigma Nu. EXCHANGE STUDENT cerninc <. , :· ships for Newark underpriv­ ing Study Center will judge Omega fraternity. Roosevelt is president of Tau Cavalier has been active in dents m' ileged · children through the the entries. The trophies will Clothier is president of Sig­ Beta Pi, a member of Sigma student government and has of, cont· local YMCA and the Reading be awarded at 9 :30 p.m. ma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Pi Sigma, a floor advisor, and Finals Study Center. has been active in both intra­ program chairman for the a readin "This is the first year in the mural and varsity athletics. . American Institute of Chemical have def: 11. history of Campus Chest that a State Senate -Passes Bill Collins is secretary of the Engineering. He is also a local Newark charity has been Interfraternity Council and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and used and we hope through this member of Scabbard and Blade. is a junior counselor. action a new understanding be­ Other activities include par­ Shore is a member of Scab­ tween the university com­ To Curb Young Cyclists ticipation in the Student Center bard and Blade and is treas­ munity and the people of New­ Council and intramural ath­ urer of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra­ first" in the control of ··; the tioimaire ark will develop," said Bob COMPILED FROM D /SPA TCHES letics for Sigma Nu fratern­ ternity. He is active in intraa two-wheeled vehicles. She said to s~pl _ •ven m Last Monday the state sen­ ity. murals and is a junior coun­ the Governor's Committee on .early fma . ate passed a House Bill to Coram is a member of Phi selor. iod. React - ... atlons Safety, of which she is a mem­ Freshman Class require special licenses for Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Well is a member of Tau in· most motorcycle operators but kill­ ber, backs the bill in order to Sigma ;pi Sigma. He is also Beta Pi and treasurer of Sig­ a readin[' · .. rred insure that riders of motor­ ed a bill which would have president of the Debating Club ma Nu. He is also a ]umor present ~· .., ., distincti cycles and motorbikes are Olympic Games raised the cost of register­ and a member of Lambda Chi counselor and a teacher's as­ caiitly SU' " .. is past qualified. Alpha fraternity. ing the vehicles. sistant. to early f She said the qualifications for PRESIDENT OF CHOIR Weinberg is president of Al­ The intended purpose of the licensing would be set by the Glaubitz is a member of Psi was neith Begin Tomorrow pha Epsilon Pi fraternity, a nor positi bill, which is scheduled to motor vehicle commissioner. Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha. member of Tau Beta Pi. a jun­ Freshman Olympics will be go into effect this summer, State law presently requires Recently he was named a Dis­ ior counselor, and is active . Presenf . an operator of a motorcycle conducted held tomorrow, announced is to place a curb on young tinguished Military Studen1, and in intramurals. William Vosburg~ As9. Pres• cyclists in he resort areas. to have only a - standard is now president of the Univer­ ident of the Freshman Class. operator's license. The ~ew sity Choir. Both bills were sponsoreB The events will "start at 12 license will not require an ex­ Hutton has been active in by Representatives Mary Etta Change Announce noon on . Harrington Beach, tra fee. student government, a dorm­ Gooding, D-Woodcrest; Melvin and are expected to take the The companion bill, to in­ itory president, past presi­ A. Slawik, D-Stratford; and entire afternoon. crease registration fees for dent of M RHA, and a junior Robert J, Wilson, D-Elsmere. In Alcoholic Code : :1, ·.·vho can This ye~s Olympics are motorcycles from . $6 to $10 counselor for two years. At press time the bill was still ::x::·ed. the first on the Delaware cam• was easily defeated when it Kelly is the newly elected The Office of the Dean of awaiting the governor's sig­ received only four of the re­ 18th CENT ! !~ nore th pus, stat.ed Vosbu~gh. Compe..o president of SGA, a member Students recently announced a nature or veto. tition will be between dorms quired ten votes for passage. of the Student Publications change made in the Delaware Profess<· . :. learned anq fraternities. with a trophy Still p_ending in the Senate Committee, and a member of laws covering legal possession Dickinson < senator Margaret R. Man­ is a bill which if passed would for the highest point total. Kappa Alpha fraternity. and consumption of alcoholic "Grave Irr c. .., ning, R-Marshallton, h~d urged Two of the predicted highlights require all riders of two­ Mueller is captain of Scab­ beverages by persons under 21. Stonecarvil g a passage of the bill saying, that es of the Olympics ~re a skate­ wheeled vehicles to wear safe­ bard and Blade and a member Before the passage of the most 1650..1815" it would, "give Delaware a ty helmets. board slalom an~ a beverage of Alpha Zeta. A member of recent change .:>n February 23, 130 Sharp L can stacking contest. consuption of alcoholic liquors · SPANISH CL r B The schedule of events is within a private home by "Hispani ap follows: Brown Advises Birth Control persons not in the family was lures" is 12 noon.oTug of war between not illegal; the new change Spanish Clt · the Freshman Class and any "There is no choice but to done on the possibilities of a resents a "de ordination of na­ forbids this. lbe Kirkbri ' challenger~. use the most efficient con­ connection between the pills ture and, therefore, ought not The Delaware Code, dent Cente 12 ~0 p.m. .. Limbo Contest traceptive devices to con­ and cancer. to be used," said Rev. Taylor, 9, Title 4, says: P.m. All s .. ·.. , s 1 p.m.- -Skateboard Pr~ trol population," stated Har­ Regent at Fordham University to attend. l other possible complica­ Providing Alcoholic Bever­ liminary Heats old Brown, university sociolo­ School of Pharmacy. He added FOLK SING ... . r~~>llt!hlllKI tion are blood clotting and ages: "Whoever purchases, 1 ~o p.m. .. Thre~legged gist. hemorrhaging disorders. that Pope Pius XII had called Student F · · race. the use of the birth control pill buys or gives alcoholic liquor Will perfor · Rossi went on to say that al­ for or to a person under the 2 p.m ... Matress carrying Dr. Brown was one of four though there is no evidence "gravely immoral." · Of the Stude.-'· age of 21 years shall, in ad­ contest. main speakers at the Dela- statistically that these may at 12:15. dition to the payment of costs, 2~0 p.m. • Volkswt)gon- ware Academy of Pharmacy be side effects from oral One other question brought UNIVERSIT be fined for the first offense, stuffing contest. seminar last Saturday. contraceptives, research is up at the seminar was, "Should Two film ·· a not less than $100 nor more 3 p.m.- Slave Driving Con­ being done in that field. a university dispense oral "Orpheus" '·' .· I ming test. Some of the possible side contraceptives?" Although a than $500. · · Will be sh . ... e Dill effects of birth control p.ills "There is a prompt return Possession or Consuption of 3 ~0 p.m.. Skateboard F.in.. private college can dispense P.rn. in the p- _, steal, were discussed. "Breast and of fertility in those patients oral contraceptives, a public Alcoholic' Beverages by Minors StUdent Centt om Bls. uterine cancer have not been with a history of normal fer­ "Whoever being under the 4p.m,. Twelve...ounce bev• university supported bypublic WEEKEND F 1 1, .. ng attributed to oral contracep­ tility," answered Alvin Gold­ age of 21 y~ars, has alcoholic erage can stackin~ contest. funds cannot. The reason is "The Tri·· " tives yet," said Victor Rossi, farb when questioned about liquor in his possession at any Entrants tn the contests may apparent-- no parent wants to novel by :'~ professor of pharmacology at the return of fertility af­ time or consumes or is found :ign up for the events up to ·think his money is providing starring Ant• .... en ~. he Philadelphia College of ter stopping the pills. to have consumed alcoholic thirty mi~utes belpre the post­ his daughter with birth con­ be shown in .. the Pharmacy and Science. He Artificial contraception goes trol pills. Student response to liquor, shall be fined not more ot the Studer ;or ed ttmes, said Vosburgh. added that research was being against right reason and rep- the question · was varied. than $25. lontght and tr·Y" .dth . UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, _APRIL Area Psychology · se~inar p To Feature Researchers IFC Ends Five major talks will be pre­ ium, there are three pur­ sented by researchers during poses of the symposium: "the Theta Chi a symposium on contemporary presentation of research research to be held Thursday papers; a means for discuss­ and Friday. ion and interchange of opinion According to G. Gorham among mid-Atlantic psycholo­ Probation Lane, professor of psychology gists; and an opportunity for and coordinator of the sympos- Theta Chi was removedfrom neighboring institutions to be­ social probation last Monday come acquainted with Dela­ after a unanimous note ot the ware's staff and facilities. Inter-Fraternity Council. ~tudy On Exams Speakers at the seminar will Theta Chi has submitted a include Donald B. Lindsley, scholarship program designed professor of psychology and to overcome scholarship dit• Before Chri·sfmas physiology at the University of ficulties which led to the IFC· California, Los Angeles; Rob­ imposed probation. ert Galambos, professor of The program was designed Jo Be Conducted psychology and physiology at The clarinet section of the university concert band re­ to improve study conditions Yale University; Arthur W. Through encouragement . by hearses for their concert to be given on Tuesday. (Photo by John in the fraternity house and to Melton, director of the Hum an Speidel) provide additional incentive to the Dean of Student's Of~ice, irst row: Thomas Perfonnance Center, Univer­ the brothers for studying. PrQa ller, AS6; David the survey conducted last week sity of Michigan; Stanley visions of the new program in­ arris Shore, EG7· on early finals and a reading Schachter, professor social cluded enforced quiet hours by Fred Binter) ' period presented solely the Band To Perform psychology at Columbia Uni­ between 'T p.m. and 11 p.m. disadvantages of the two pro­ versity; and Robert B. Liv­ Outstanding band composi­ Sunday through Thursday grams commented the Student joined the university in 1962 ingston, M.D. from the Univer­ tions of 1964 and 1965 will be fl!ter receiving his master's nights. Goverriment ASsociation com­ sity of Californi-a, San Diego. featured parts of the univer­ During the quiet hours, the en mittee 'on early finals Wednes .. degree in music from the Uni­ The five addresses will be sity concert band's program versity of Michigan, where he television set may not be day. Tuesday at 8 :15 p.m. in £he 1 team for three presented Thursday morn­ played solo cornet with the used and the pool table is It was not an accurate sur• Dover Room of the Student captain for the last ing with the first four speak­ symphony band. off limits. Excessively loud vey requiring the students~ ar.. Center. playing of radios will be per. is a Battalion Exe. firmation or rejection, but only er as leaders. ROTC. He is also The program for Tuesday mitted at no time. providing information con... Faculty members of the uni­ The 65-piece band will be of Sigma Nu. includes: "Thundercrest" by In addition, any brother ha~ cernil'lf disadvantages the stl.Jot versities department of psy­ under the direction of Eugene is president of Tau Eric Osterling; "In Thee Is ing trouble in a course was dents may not have been aware chology, headed by George T. F. Gonzalez, assistant profess­ member of Sigma Gladness" by J.S. Bach and encour~ed to ask for help of ·continued the committee. Hauty, chairman, will preside or of music. The concert will a floor advisor, and 1 at various sessions. They are arranged by Maurice Whitney; from some brot~er who has ­ Finals before Christmas and be open to the public without done well in that course. Any 1 airman for the a reading period before finals George A. Cicala, F, Loren charge. "Essay for Band" by Brent Institute of Chemical Heisinger; Kunihild (prelude brother making Dean's List' have definite advantages, and Smith, Jerome Siegel, ~llen during the semester will pay • He is also a to act three) by Kistler and a more complete survey pre.. M, Granda, John P. Mc­ Winners . of the annual Ost~ only half the dues for the fat. Pi Kappa Alp~a and arranged by Robert ·M. Barr. senting both the pros and cons Laughlin, and Dean G. Pruitt. wald Awards for ·the past two lowing semester. A system will be conducted in the near John A. Perkins President, will years are the "Second Suite" Second Suite by Robert Jag­ of fines was also put in ef• give a welcome address Thurs­ future. by Rob~rt Jage~, .1964,... winne_ r~ _ feet. and is treas­ day night. ~ r; ~ Amer.ican Overture for Several weeks ago a ques ... and "Overture for Band" by Band, by Joseph Jenkins; sec­ According to the report which Epsilon Pi fra­ Some 250 psychologists from tionnaire was also distributed Frederick Beyer, which took ond Symphony for Band by Theta. Chi submitted~ the pro­ is active in intra· colleges and universities, as to sample faculty opinion on top honors last year. · Frank Erickson; Overture gram has been in effect since is a junior coun· early finals and a reading per­ well as representatives of for Band 'by Frederick Beyer; February~ In analyzing the iod. Reactions were evenly split laboratories and institutes are Gonzale-z, also co-director March and Chorale by Rob. a member of Tau in most categories; however, success of the new program, expected to attend. of the DelawareMarchingband, ert Washburn; and Carousel Theta Chi noted that they had treasurer of Sig· a reading period under the (sele.ctions) by Rodgers and risen from tenth place among is also a junior present system was signifi• Hammerstein and arranged by fraternities according to inelex and a teacher's as· carttly supported. In regards Eric Leidzon will also be to fifth place in number of con­ to early finals faculty opinion featured. is president of Al· Bookstore Sponsors Search ditionals. Pi fraternity, a was neither strongly neg9;tive nor positive. Beta Pi, a, jun· At Seminar and is active Presently a survey is being conducted concerning the For School Tie Design opinion of other universities , which have these two programs• Because considerable in­ must each be 6" x 6" with terest has been expressed to one presentation being twice Scriven To Speak concluded the committee. Announced have an official university tie, actual size and the second . Michael J. Scriven of In­ ence," is the fifth. The sem­ the university bookstore will being the way it will actually diana University will return sponsor a Tie Design Contest, appear on the tie. inars are published in book holic Code to the university Tuesday for form upon conclusion. announced Louis Dickson, Entries will be judged on the his second Philosophy of Sci­ of the Dean of bookstore manager. quality of the idea rather than Prof. Scriven, born in Eng­ ence lecture. land and educated there and in ently announced a 18th CENTURY According to Dickson, many the - excellence of the render­ Dr. Scriven will speak on Australia came to the United in the Delaware Professor Alan Ludwig from other colleges such as Prince­ ing. The student does not have "Philosophy of Science and ton and the University of Vir­ states in i952 with an instruct­ legal possession Dickinson College wills peak on to be a trained designer to the Social Sciences" at 8 p.m •. ginia already have a school corr. pete successfully. orship at the University of tion of alcoholic "Grave Images: New England in Sharp Laboratory. The lec­ Minnesota. He also taught at persons under 21. Stonecarving and its Symbols, tie. To enter the contest, attach ture is open to the public with­ All full-time students are Swarthmore College. sage of the most 1650-1815" at 8 p.m. in Room a card with name, address, out charge and is the sixth in encouraged to submit possible Scriven has ~ been a co-auth­ on February 23, 130 Sharp Lab. telephone and registration num­ this semester's nine-part ser­ designs for a necktie. The de­ or and editor of the Minnesota alcoholic liquors · SPANISH CLUB MEETING bers on the back of the upper ies. sign should be in some way studies· in the Philosophy of rivate home by "Hispanic World Thru Pic­ left-hand corner of the entry. Appointed to the Indiana fac­ representative of the univer­ Science, has contributed many in the family was tures" is the toptc for the Cover the entry with paper for ulty as a full professor in 1960 sity in an overall, a single, or protection, enclose it in a large articles to scholarly journals, the new change Spanish Club meeting held in at the age of 32, Dr. Scriven and has been an editorial con­ the Kirkbride Room of the stu­ a striped pattern. envelope showing the contest­ had already attained an inter­ Contestants may submit no sultant in psychology and _phil­ dent Center Wednesday at 8 ant's name and address, and national reputation in the field more than two entries each. turn it in at the Customer's osophy of science for several P.m. All students are invited of history and . the philosophy publishers. to attend, The entries must be in full Service window of the book­ of science. Alcoholic Bever­ FOLK SINGING color. However, no more than store. Three years ago he partici­ purchases, four colors may be used, in­ The four contest judges rep. pated in Delaware's second . Student Folk Singing Groups cluding the background color, alcoholic liquor Will perform in them ain lounge resent the students, the fac­ Philosophy of Science Seminar. person under the ot the Sturtent Center Thursday and blue and gold must be in­ ulty, the alumni, and the Cul­ The current year's seminar, s shall, in ad­ at 12:15. corporated into the design. tural Activities Committee. on the theme "Intellectual payment of costs, UNIVERSITY FILMS Winsor and Newton's Design­ The decision of the committee Cross Currents in Social Sci- ers' colors or an equivalent the first offense, Two films, Jean Cocteau's of judges will be final. Prizes should be used. $100 no~ more "Orpheus" and "The Critic" will consist of one $50 book­ Two renditions of each de­ AQ.UA TIC CLUB Will be shown Tuesday at 8 store certificate, one $25 sign will be r:equired. They or consuption of P.m. in the Rodney Room ofthe certificate, and an honorable Girls interested in join­ rages by Minors Student Center. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: mention. ing the Women's Aquatic Club are asked to attend a meeting WEEKEND FLICK The shades or values of the being under t~e DRAFT TEST on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the colors submitted are subject ' has alcohohc "The Trial," based on a DEADLINE Women's gym. A practice ses· novel by Franz Kafka and to change and all entries wil session at anY TOMORROW sion will be held on Monday umes or IS· found. starring Anthony Perkins will become the property of the afternoon at 4 p.m. Regular. d alcohohc be shown in the Rodney Room CONTACT university and are not return­ members are asked to be pres· ume re fined not mo ot the Student Center at 7 p.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE able·. The deadline for contes1 ent Monday night. tonight and tomorrow. entries is 1 p.m~, Ma.y 21. MARTIN J. SCRIVEN PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, Search For Values With the increased use of oral contraceptives, especially "The Pill", the public has become aware of the moral question of its use and influence on modern society. At a recent seminar sponsored by the Delaware Academy of Pharmacy, much attention was centered on the social significance of oral contraceptives. One particular question under discussion was the advisability of colleges making oral contraceptives available to students - as Brown and a handful of other institutions of higher education have done in the last few years. According to the editorial in The Evening Journal, Tuesday, April19, 1966, one questioner wanted to know if the social mores of today didn't, make it a necessity that such a service be offered by colleges, with the implication that it was the obligation of a public insti­ tution to protect the public and the citizen, by making it less likely that unwanted children would be brought into the world. To a man, they said no. Continuing, the editorial quoted one of the panel- - ists who said, "I am so tired of waiting to hear someone in our society- the church, the family, the community leader - say that this is right and this is wrong! Our problem is not with pills, or automobiles, or sex symbols. It is with individual values. That's what we need." The speaker's analysis was penetrating and to the point. The individual values that college students are seeking are not there - neither their parents, society, nor government have provided them with satisfactory answers. While the path frought with controversy or the pill, narcotics, sex, and race may be tortuous and unclear, surely the students of today, who have taken an active interest in the problems plaguing our society, will attempt to find the individual, meaning­ ful values that are lacking. It is this hope in the future, and in the youth, that breathes a fresh spirit into our Automobile Industry Safety Plan, some times stagnant culture. Survey Inconclusive LSD Useful In Experimentation,

_ ..Aft~r spendi?g the better part of the school year complli_ng mformatwn about the feasability of having Dangerous In Excess Or Misuse early fmals and also a reading period before finals, the by HARRY ENGEL Student Government Association's committee which had Cautious experiments on this at the Los Angeles Veteran's investigated such possibilities, presented some of their (CPS)-~LSD, an halluci- controversial drug are also Hospital. findings last week in a survey conducted among the nogenic drug responsible for being carried on elsewhere. Psvchotic reaction lasting students. the dismissal of two Harvard Some feel, as does Dr. Mar­ over 48 hour s Vfl:!-S r ~po r ted in psychologists, is currently Much hard work was done and many hours were razzi, that clinical experimen­ less than two~tenths of one spent by students gathering facts for this study, and being used by a University of tation with LSD and other per cent of the cases. these people deserve credit for their worthwhile efforts. Minnesota medical doctor to hallucinogens may open a whole But psychiatrists Jerome One puzzling factor appears, however. All the infor­ restore normal and abnormal new field in ps ychiatry and Levine and Arnold Ludwig n:tatio~ pre~ented by the committee gave only the nega­ performance in the nervous psychology and in the treat~ wr iting in Comprehensive Psy­ system. tive v1ewpomt to students ; not a single positive fact was m ent of mental disturbances. chiatry, cautioned against any printed on the questionnaire. Granted, there are several Although small' doses of the But opinions are sharply di­ use of LSD "justforfun."They ~actors ;vhich might .limit the possibility of having read­ drug can do .severe brain dam­ vided. wrote, "The fun make r who mg perwds before fmals, such as a reduced Christmas age if improperly used, it is Dr. M arrazzi claims that the t akes it for a "kick" seriously vacation. There are also many positive sides to the being administered here in drug can be used safely, howe jeopardi ze s his career as a issue, since suqh reading period would provide a needed medically s upervised con­ ever, and claims his eperi-,. hum an be ing.'' ditions with screened subjects b:eak between the e_nd of classes and the beginning of ment proves his assertion. HE So the controversy continues and can cause no harm, ac­ fmals ---a break which would give students a chance to also points to the successful over LSD ; medical . blessing prepare themselves for the final grind. cording to Amedeo s. use of LSD in a controlled ex­ M arrazzi, pharmacology pro­ o r curse. Most likely it can be periment with 5,000 persons both. A review of other positive factors would have fessor in charge of the experi­ briefed students who did not realize that the SGA had ment. been making such a study, or who were vague about the Marra zzi said the danger is Maryland Board Member Resigns facts i~volved. Many students, consequently, were left in the misuse of LSD as in the wondermg what the purpose was for the survey, or if case of the two Harvard pro­ the proposals were really feasable. When the final fessors, Timothy Leary and As Regents Condemn Speaker Ban results are tabulated and presented to the students Richard Alpert. CPS-A 33-year veteran of gan on March 25 when the again, the same mistake will surely not be repeated - The pair's unapproved . ex~ it -would be a shame if all that hard work were to go periments with the drug sent tire Board of Regents of the speaker ban question was dis­ for naught. · two student volunteers to men­ University of Maryland has re­ cussed at a regents meeting. signed her post in protest ofthe tal hospitals. Mentally unbal­ The bill pending before the ~:~::::;;;:::;:; :;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :; : ; :;:; :;:; : : :::: ::::: ; : : : ;:;:;:;:;:: ::::::::::::: :::: : :: : :::: :: : :;:; : : :: :: ::::::: : : : ::: : :::::::: : ::: : : : :: ::: ::::::: ; :::::: :::; : : : : :::::: : : : ::::: : : ::: : ::: : ::: :: ::::: : :::::: :::: : : ::::::::::: anced persons can sometimes board's policy regarding Com­ legislature was condemned by go completely insane under the munist spea~ers on the Mary­ the regents, the lone dissent­ land campus.·· il!llf.M ;DELAWARE /~~\ . 1=::1: drug. er of the action being Mrs. - . . . If taken in excessive doses, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst said Whitehurst. 1 ~ ~[~~ : ~ ~~ \~ ~~ : ~ ~: LSD produces weird effects: in a letter to Maryland Gav­ # MEMBER. REVIEw .. ,.. !1 vision and perception are al­ e rnor J. Millard Tawes that Later she told the Maryland tered drastically. One sees the she was quitting because the Diamondback, ''1 agree with the VOL. 87 NO. 27 ~~{~~-k~g~i:~ APRIL 22, 1966 world, as Time magazine des­ board had gone on record as arguments that the young people Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Mana~er cribed it, in "wide- screen opposing a speaker ban law should know about the philo­ Frank Moore Syd Arak Jack Coverdale three-dimensional vision H · that was then pendii'lg before Assistant to the Editor sophy of Communism but we Jim Kran z sometimes in Technicoldr. the state legislature. have competent teachers on the News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor [sabelle Manwiller J a ne Anderson Ray Goldbacher Thought processes are re­ The bill was never reported campus who can inform them, Assistant News Editor Assistant Feature Editor leased . from their usual re.. out of committee before Mary­ Bob Darden Erich Smith instead of allowing the Com­ Photography Editor Ass't Photography Editor straints so greater insights land's Legislature adjourned a munist propaganqists to use Fred Binter John Speidel Circulation Editor Secretary may develop, including deep week ago. Had it passed, the our university to sell their ath­ Deena Shur Donna Marconi spiritual feelings. bill would have required the eistic, dictatorial way of life Published every Friday during the a cademic year by the Marrazzi's experiment, ap.. governing bodies of each state undergraduate student body of the Univers ity of Delaware to our students." ~ewar!t, Del. E ditoria l a nd business offices are lo cated o ~ proved by the UM College of school to "announce and apply For Mrs. Whitehurst, the E:t tht~d fl~or

by CAROLYN M. THOMAS combine hunger with a vivid Whither Delaware Basketballt ling of _the children's matinee, TO THE EDITOR: I have just seen an ~xciting cunosity for two hours, What c om p1 i s h m e n t s in his Hayley Mills, who may finally When it was learned that bit of nothingness do?e m. typi­ is really disgusting is that the field? prove herself a competent ac­ Neil Johnston was available cal Disney style; a f1lm, if one cat is the best actor in the True, coaching for the Wil- tress-if she ever breaks that for the job of Delaware bas­ mington Blue Bombers is not can presume that much, that he whole film--·and the best look­ contract with Disney. And then ails "That Darn Cat". I say ing. ketball coach, most interest- the same job as coaching for ·there is thqt personable Dean , ed people jumped at the idea, ct pical because like all Dis~ Playing (acting is definitely a college team. But coaching y , th' Jones, the darling of the sweet anticipating a real step for­ ney films, this is no mg m~re is largely a psychological chal­ farcical it one 'attempts to girl-next-door, the personifi­ ward for the univesity'_s bas- than a bunch of pretty pic­ use it in this context) in this lenge to get maximum effort cation of the typical, clean-cut, -ketball fortunes, One oi the out of your players. Johnston tures designed to appease the third rate children's pro­ American FBI agent, an Amer­ few exceptions however was did that exceptionally well at insipid masses. duction, are some real nice ican myth, Believe it or not, this movie the man with the most say, Wilmington. As for handling kids--I wish they would learn "That Darn Cat", directed athletic director Dave Nelson. is about a cat, a modern feline to act. college students, Johnston has by Robert Stevenso_n, does have Nelson did not completely the credentials of college at­ comedian, who manages to Heading the list is that dar- its good moments, moments rule out Johnston as a pos­ tendance, an unblemished repu­ of pure comedy. But alas, they sibility, but he did make some tation as a public figure, and occur too close together and discouraging statements to the experience in working with too near the end of the movie, effect that we are looking for countless players fresh out of so that the audience spends the · a coach with college experi­ college, first hour and fifteen minutes ence, we would prefer some­ In addition Johnston offers bored to tears; and by aud­ one who can work full time still another quality which few ience, I mean the little kids, at the university, and we don't other prospective coaches Any college student that goes want any high pressure coach­ could match. He would make an to see this movie does so at ing. Generally, Nelson, with­ excellent recruiter for potent­ his own risk, out completely committing ial Delaware basketball play­ Also in town this week is himself, gave the impression ers. His unusual experience that unforgettable piece of m u­ that Johnston was not a de­ would make him a superior sical know-how and wisdom-­ sirable candidate. judge of talent. nd his name "My Fair Lady"--or if you Mr. Nelson is strongly urged and reputation would be an a­ want to be more correct-­ to reconsider. Unlike one let­ traction for good basketball "The Fifty-first Way to Do ter in the Morning News, I players in the area. Goodplay­ Pygmalion". I'm sure every­ will not accuse Nelson of try­ ers which the state produces one remembers this film, ing to keep basketball a sec­ would think twice before re­ it's the one Audrey Hepburn ondary sport at Delaware or jecting Delaware to go to "big didn't get the Oscar for; we of trying to keep his image won't discuss who did, Star­ basketball schools". as the top .sports figure on Even if Johnston is not Nel­ I Hayley Mills, Dean Jones, Dorothy Provine, and two FBI ring with Miss Hepburn one still campus. I do not believe that son's man for the job, some­ agents find the elusive cat, for which the movie is nam~d, un- finds Rex Harrison. He did get der a bed. ' this is true. I do, however, thing responsible should be the Oscar. 100, fear that Nelson is taking too done to boost basketball ·back conservative and narrow an to the quality of football and outlook for such a significant other sports on campus. The problem. , need is not pressing to hire a suse Modern Music Found Stimulating , First, Johnston cannot offer coach quickly. The need is college coaching experience but by BOB PURVIS ronic music, which originated nary tapG-recorder noises pressing to carefully screen he can offer ·a great deal more, The unive rsity music depart­ during the Twenties, discuss­ also seemed suspiciously like all sixty candidates and be He is an expert to the highest ment presented its seventeenth ed the various techniques of part of the score! Of Bulent sure that the man for the job degree in his field, He has cpntemporary music festival, producing electronic music, Ariel's "Electronic Music," is a winner- a winner not played professionally and has a stimulating program, this first demonstrating a square it may be said that parts of only by record but by coach-· coached successfully in the pro p~t Tuesday and Wednesday, wave (an oboe-sounding wave it sounded like either '- a ing ability, dedication and ranks . Dosen't the administra­ Tuesday' s perform ance feat­ which graphs squarely instead World War IT air battle or basketball intelligence, I urge ured a lecture by Jean Berger, of sinusoidally) and an ill-tempered clavichord, tion go after the professor with Mr. Nelson to take all of the a contemporary composer and then "white noise," a _ com­ the most impressive set of ac- time he needs and not to limit accompanist who has taught in bination of pure pitches cov­ himself to specific qualifica­ the U,S, in addition ·to per~ ering sound from 60 to 15,000 Roving Reporter tions. forming earlier as an accom­ cycles which sounded strongly I also am completely agree­ panist and pianist. After Dr. 1i ke ordinary static. able to any top flight college Berger's lecture on "The These techniques were well coach that Mr. Nelson may career as a Choral Composer in the COl i­ illustrated by ';. contemporary Students React To Law think that he prefers to John­ temporary American Scene,'·' composer's metamorphosis of by JILL CONLAN Bill Horwitz, BE7, "1 be­ ston if the prospective coach rsy continues Ivan Trusler led the univer­ a Renaissance composition An attempt was made this lieve that this is a worth- is really top flight. The only. cal blessing sity Concert Choir in two of into electronic sound--in its week by the roving reporter while measure and will create reason that Johnston seems kely. it can be Berger's compositions, new form, · the piece sounded to determine the opinions of more responsibility among such an attractive choice is that "Magnificat," featuring as though sung by an enormous some students concerning the cycle owners." it seems unlikely that someone Diane Curry as mezzo- crowd at a football game. Dr~ new cycle licensing law for Bill Parker, AG6, remarked of such a caliber would be soprano, managed to blend D avidovs ky concluded his lect­ the state of Delaware. They that it woulq have no effect, available. voice and instruments (flute, ure with a demonstration of were asked if they felt it "I'd buy one." He also Most important, Mr. Nelson, 1 tambourine, triangle) into a the effects available with a would affect them, and if they asked, •How much will they be liberal. Do not reject somf~­ harmonious whole whose harm~ tape recorder and echo champ. would still operate a motor­ cost?" one because he involves a onies, though mildly unconvent­ er. cycle. John Palumbo, BE7, said, slightly bigger risk or in.. ional, were not unpleasantly so. 1 'Jersey already has them --it volves doing something un­ The fiv'e works performed-­ Dave Mountz, AS7 1 "If a The piece sounded like a cross er--played back began with Pennsylvania driver's license makes no difference.'' precedented. Do not accept between opera and Greek 1 Luciano Berio's "Homaggio doesn't cover it--I don't like Joe Blaha, AE7, 'Howmuch mediocrity over quality. tragedy, Miss Curry's voice A Joyce," a demonstration of it. Probably wouldn't drive my would it cost? I wouldn't get showed excellent carrying what can be done to the hum an scooter here--only in Pennsyl­ one- -probably get arrested for Lyle Poe As9 Power, though also a bril­ voice on tape, Certain ordi- vania.'' that too!" lance which seemed somewhat over-polished, 11 Psalm 57" somewhat Maryland shorter in length, featured the e with the university Brass Quartet, After oungpeople two gloomy movements (whose the philo· brass parts, though well per­ but we formed, seemed somehow inappropriate to this work), the ers on the · third movement, more cheer­ m them, ful, ended the piece with a the com· triumphant trumpet fanfare • . sts to use Somathing far more uncon­ their ath· ventional aw aited the Rodney ay of life Room audience Wednesday night--Mario Davidovsky, an the Argentine composer present­ Ma~yland ly acting as associate direct­ '11 (the or of Columbia and Princeton now that Univers ities' Electronic Mu­ ' she said. sic Center, TheY'll . Dr, Davidovsky, first git ­ 't th,ey ?'' tng an Introduction to elect- PAGI 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

ALPHA EPSILON PI the combined hazards of a The brothers are still trying ; merely a waste of time and for the shortest time in his• Good grietrt AEPi has two drenching rain and that un­ to find out how such an "or• money:" On the contrary!" tory since Helen ot Troy di· 'softball teams this· yeart There j:Jredictable bean-baUer, Dizzy ganized" group could actually vorced Acuille's Heel wayback were so many rejects from the Disney. lose two of its members. May.. THETA CHI when. Brother Mike Wickom team that a ":a- team has The Taus do feel obligated be next time they will have The Theta Chi Column. was pinned to "Carot' South been formed. The "B" tearr. to mention Gus Highfield's something to come looking for. after being inexcusably absent Philly" for 43.8 seconds. Yea. even won its first game. The successful pitching debut las~ Songmaster Al Hayden• Ed8, from The Review last week Wickt Now that this fact has "A" team lost its first game.' Monday. All who knovi Gus has been busy preparing the and thus depriving everyone ot been established, congratula. Members ot the "B" team Will realize what an achieve­ brothers and pledges for the · the remarkable wit which char­ tions to "QuicJo.oPin" Wickom guilty of errors are being ment this was. eight serenades. Rumor has it acterizes the column, is back on the occasion ot his being the ATO will also take this oc­ ~ hreatened with eternal dis• that unless the singing im­ with its remarkable wit which Theta Chi House Manager. casion to congratulate itself proves, a few pinmates may · ~race: being promoted to the characterizes the column. Yea! In keeping with the congrat. on the imminent groundbrea~ ·"A• team. resign. Year ulatory atmosphere that per. Buccaneer's Brawl was trig for the '66 addition. Softball season began with It's about time that the ent meated the Delts' column last 8·3 and 3·1 games against Sig.. . great, as usu~ tire university realized just week, Theta Chi wishes to con• Congratulations to both the m a Phi Epsilon and Lambda who the outstanding men were g ra.tula.te Delta. Tau Delta on Delts· and Theta Chi tor their LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha. who spark Theta Chi in its its fine choice of Greek col- excellent colqmns last week. A stampede of hairy brown different fraternity functions. umns. Theta Chi.. tqo. feels Both represented the finest et• animals added authenticity to These Gentlemen are as fol- that they are both outstand­ forts put out by either tratern­ last week's Harem . Party, lows: Chairman of Intramur­ ing columns, except AEPi's. ity in a long time. however, - upon further in- als- Bill Strehle; of Public spection, the hairy brown an. Piil KAPPA TAU Relations Bill Drescher ot YARNS .imals .proved to be this year's The Brotherhood w6uld like scholarship Neil Mayberry; Domestic: or Imported pledge class and not the e~ to express its appreciation to of Social Functions- Al- Unione; ALPHA TAU OMEGA pected herd ot dromedaries. Mr. and Mrs. F.rederick Mc­ and of Spirit-John Scheu. The · K'nitting Nook Hearty congratulations to Finallys the Brotherhood Hugh for their invitation to the IFC Representatives are Jeff Pirk 'N' Shop Sh('lPing DTD tor their clever innov.. cordially invites AL Ca.pp m a.rriage of their daughter~ Lippincott and Bob Spalding. Cent•r tion in Greek Column style. to the house this weekend for Arlene, to Brother Ron Boe,. Theta Chi believes that one of ELKTON RCN,\D, NEWARK SECURIN ATO agrees that announcing ac­ a seminar on "puberty and rum. After the sobering ex­ its brothers has been pinned wich and Sergea ... complishments ot the Brothers hubcaps." perience of witnessing a often becomes a nuisance. ATO brother take the fatal step~ also congratulates the Delt PI KAPPA ALPHA everyone was ready for the softball team in its debate tor The intuitive pledges pull• pl~dge party~ D~te's Inferno. .surviving six innings · against ed off a dandy raid Sunday .night •. Pledge Young is to be con.. gratula.ted for his modifica,. ArtCarved settings tion of "double dating." Brothers Wright, Preston, hold a dia~ond so delicately, 'Neatb the Arches Everhart, and Henisee spent the weekend at the annual Phi it's almost frightening. PHI KAPPA TAU Miss Joy ·Marie Eisenhauer, Tau Domain Conference. at PINNING: Brother Tom ·As9. N.c. state. )\ Preston. BE7, -to Miss Sue Kloss, Heidelberg College_, SIGMA PHI t.;.PSILu.N PIN~ Quote of the Week:President \\ 1/ \\ NINGS " \ Tiffin, Ohio. Brother Wright, when asked if I · ' \ . \ Brother Jay Ferric~ BEo, the Domain Conference was (\ ~~ \ \ l. to Miss Kathleen Dunn, AS7. i \.!~"''·~ \ \ \ !') Married: Brother Ron Boa- 'I ' (( \ \ I I / <'j' rum, EG7; to Miss Arlen~ i\\ t) \ \ -i 1/ ;' ALSO ON CAM PUS f ~-\..---1' \ \ \ \ I i McHugh. Engagement: Miss Shayne The i 1' •"' \ \ \ \ I I Goldyn, ED7, to John Newell, ENGAGE-ABLES i ! \ \\ \ I I i 1 l \ l } I : AG6. Go for PI 'KAPPA ALPHA Engagement: I I t fl : 1 r ·t likely 814 Market St. / i .../ ) -fle've even des igned a diamond Now Headquarters for ens,pgement ring to resemble the sift fragile University of Delaware Jewelry esign ( petals if a new spring jlower. I So th,e diamond you show C?Ji to rhe B wo'ild won t only be dazzling . But elegant too . SPECIAL: Student Discounts on official U of D In the new ArtCa rved co llection Class Rings by College Seal I * all schools JfU can choose from slim, soaring, m:j estic *all years jdes igns. And without beingfrightened. 1 1 Because since we guarantee * choice 'of ston~s */ fraternity emblems l \ all the diamonds we set , we also ( 1auar antee they will stay right there. ALSO: ~ I English Pewter Mugs with U of D Emblem and I i . , Seal / ~Carved"' 1 I U of D FOR A COMPLIMENTARY ARTCARVE D, BROCHURE, SEE YOUR AUTHORIZ ED ARTCARVEO JEWELER OR WRITE charms J . R. WOOD & SO N S, IN C . , 216 EA ST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK, N .Y. 100 17 tie toes CLAeaeeua 1110 TO eoo cuff ·l.inks Tilt tint dlolce of briM ..s Laurel - J · Ernest Marine f.::;tHt ...... of. · plus more m-m.:,MWstrlls . .. llle Newark - Gregg Jewelry ~n...o I ,.,..t c.tlf -~-,_..,...... , ...... Seaford - Banner Jewelry CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE BROWN a SON · Jewelen Wilmi ngfon - Foley Brofsky Jewelry Bill Horwitz 71. m.. St. Wilmington - C. A. Doubet Inc . come MLIIINGTOH,DBL. y can," IIWIOt 318-3130 1 see. -----~ .. ON THE WAy I ,,houl dn't •tratea how to repel c UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,, 1966 PAGE 7· DELAWARE'S RANGERS

. ·. " I. ~I .·;;., .> :t

./ RANGERS LEARN TO CROSS NARROW STREAMS with only SECURING A KNOT, Captain George Bailey shows cadets Lieutenant Robert Charto­ the aid of a tightly secured rope. wich and Sergeant Tom Hammond how to prepare a rope for repelling down the side of a cliff.

oy ALVIN L. TURNER ''Ranger training is realis­ cises leaders are rotatedperi­ Pride, confidt=:nce, self.. de­ tic, rough, and to a degree odically. The leaders are nam­ termination and the ability to hazardous," said Bailey. ''It ed without prior warning in or­ succeed has become the rallying is designed to develop the in­ der to teach leadership ability. cry of the recently formed dividual's self-confid~nce, Buddy teams have beenesta.. ranger comgany at the univer­ leadership, and skills in the blished in the . ranger unit much cately, sity. application of basic principles the same as those which exist The 'company, formed as a and techniques." in the regular army. separate unit of the regular The ranger program is based Thus far the fatigue-wear­ ROTC program is modeled af­ on the principle that a person ing, booted rangers have had ter the ranger units in the at the college level has the de­ three training exercises. The regular army and uses many sir e to discover his capabili­ training included terrain ori­ of the same training techni­ ties. Ranger training teaches entation, repelling, daylight ques. Membership in the unit cer tain skills and pushes an map reading, and communica­ is completely voluntary and individual to overcome mental tions excerises which taught non-commital. and physical obstacles. the operation of radio networks. The unit is excellently staf­ uThe training we're re­ The ranger cempany seeks fed, having as faculty advisor ceiving is an interesting and above average proficiency in Captain George W, Bailey,a new experience" stated David close order drill and eventual­ ranger in the regular army, Bartholomew, ASS. "The ly will practice' in more ad­ and 8ergeant Robert Horan, program itself 'has added va­ vanced formations such as riot assistant faculty advisor. riety and excitement to the control •• The students are giv­ Commanding officer of the ROTC program." en special classroom instruc­ company is Cadet 1st Lieu.. According to Bailey, the tion on aspects of ranger train­ tenant Robert E. Chartowich, rangers are being taught to ing and ranger operations. AS7. move across any unknown ter­ Because of the relative Composed of a serious, rain at day or night using only ON PATROL, the rangers move through the woods on smallness of the group, an in­ their way to the objective. dedicated core of 40 men, the maps with grid systems. "This terteam competitiveness has unit has been in existence only technique," said Al Hayman, developed in the unit. ''This a few months, however, ac­ AS9, "is a 'great confidence really keeps us thinking," said cording to Bailey, "This is builder. Besides being Bartholomew. "The students still a test case. The program practical I find the training really enjoy the pr'-bfam and diamond will undoubtedly enlarge in the enjoyable.'' never. miss the opportunity to the scft fragile future." · During the patrolling exer- make it better. 11

ntce we also ght there .

RVED JEWEL ER OR WRITE Y. 10017

elry

ON THE WAY DOWN, Sergeant Ro~ert Horan demon­ CROSSING A LARGE STREAM Is tackled by a ranger with the help of a rope. (ROTC strates how to repel off the side of a cliff. Photos) PAGE .8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 The 10 Pro~ Cycles Scramble OVer Iron Hill Card Center 55 Eatd Main Sf. ent Tu rambling up and down a set short by BILL HORWITZ there!) Cuds - Gifts of gullies, with each path in­ The terminology used in the ce He Looking for a physical de­ P•rty Suppli•s terwinding throughout a parti­ sport is a take-off of the Acum ferment from the draft? How Hospita : cular grouping of "small lingo used for surfing. A few of I< .3 rothe would a broken leg, collar hills" (fr.Jm six to about eight the more important terms are: ..•ned to bone, lacerated hip, etc. help feet) of varied degrees of "hanging ten, getting your toes for you in achieveing this status? steepness. are . . ow th Each spring this campus caught in the ~pokes; wiping out, losing control of your theonlyprogr., , ;tablish undergoes an outward migra­ . Is one in con. ' "Qu' tion of it's two- wheeled ve­ machine most probably itycour lC through skidding, and then be.; the univers ~-. ,ccasio hicles - into the surroundin_g ing tossed into the air to end Educational p~y c . i Hous countryside. Some of the more up kissing dirt; washout, wiping meager begmn ;, -eping avid cyclists inevitably will out because of wet turf con­ inroads, however atmos "end up" at Iron Hill, For Wallace Ma:v, . the De those students unaware of the ditions; pipeline, two or more cycles abreast, trying to pass of the educatiOn ·. , ·. heta c "sport~· of hillclimbing and at the crest of a hill, (Good Cliff Olds, ~ - .e Delt "scrambling," a brief intro­ at the J., · - • cnoice luck, guys!); shooting the duction is needed for a true ago, the prog Theta understanding of just what Iron curl, trying to avoid a con­ testant who h-as either wiped expanded, ~ Y. are Hill is. students tutc out or washed out and has the It is rather ·obvious that Building We unfortunate circumstance to be two-wheeled vehicle is sprawled out in front of you for ap~ro :x Y A more maneuverable and easier The tutonng ' , along the course. to handle than the conven­ , a mini_, .,..eshc tional auto. The humanistic After a stiff exam, mak­ teaching; empl .,< ; , nitti instinct, present in the male ing a few "runs" over at the the trust that is ge1, ~ · ·~ 'N' S of our species, has a tendency Hill might make you feel bet­ part of the Ce to find out just how much his ter. As a matter of fact, THE FAMILY TREASURE can't slip we must . : - l N R oursho ...... ,.. __ motorcycle will take and what _Cylist vents fru~tations on it might make you not feel at through your fingers so ·easily nor s, it can do. Iron Hill. (Photo by Bill Horwi­ all. in these people Common knowledge and tz) can it be lost, misplaced or borrow­ part of most probably past experi­ With this natural setting we ed ythen you keep it in a Stu~ent said a ence tells us that running bring in, once· again, the sport 'Largest Selection Checking Account. Open one this an. Furtherm into solid objects (such as the - of hill-climbing and scramb­ president's car) and other such ling, The idea for the par­ week. ttcommon" traffic accidents ticipant is to ''run" a par­ Fabrics anywhere really offer no real challenge •• , ticular course, -usually laid in fact they are rather passe •• , SPRING AND SUMMER lie a out like a roller coaster 1 in not enough to really write the shortest possible time. FABRICS home about. To remedy this_ This is assuming that the NOW ARRIVING FARMERS BANK situation we bring in hill climb­ participants are ''running ------of-the------ing and scrambling. This against the-clo~k.'' "sport," involving a great For those devilish in- STA1E OF DELAWARE deal of thrills and excite­ dividuals who prefer compan­ Member Fedt Ill Deposit InSIIIInct Corpor1tion ment, entails driving a motor­ ionsnip, we introduce scramb- STUDENT CENTER BUILDING ized two-wheeled vehicle . lihg in the manner of every­ __./'} over, through, and sometimes body _racing at the same time, / '/ into, a rough natural terrain, Here, the goal is two-fold: / This is where Iron Hill first, to make it to the finish / fits into the picture, Located line alive, and second, if the about four miles south of the latter is accomplished, hope­ The University of Pennsylvania / campus 1 it is quite visible fully to be the first one there. from Delaware Stadium, (Sometimes to be the only one It appears from a dis­ tance to be a round-topped gives you a choice of 324 courses hill. This proves quite deceiv­ fompliments ing, for upon arriving there of the first time, the spec­ this sum_mer. ator or cyclist finds that NEW ARK LUMBER Iron Hill actually consists of a COI\IPANY Summer study gives you the op­ series of motorcycle paths portunity to broaden your edu­ cation, accelerate your progress toward a degree, or pursue your particular interest or specialty. Pennsylvania has a wide range of courses, both undergraduate and graduate, including some UNIVERSITY evening courses. All are· taught ·in air conditioned classrooms. of HELD OVER Choose from the following WED THRU TUES categories: PENNSYLVANIA APRIL 20 .. 26 Business Administration Education SUMMER English t: :et, we a " - . .. . ~ .. A European & Asian languages SESSIONS, One Complete Show Mon. thru Thurs. at 8:00 p.m. :y right t Greek &_~atin Fri. at 5 - 8 .m . ._ Sat. & Sun. bt 2-5-8 p.m. literature Mathematics & Science . DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. 1 Music & Fine Arts SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. Nursing Social Sciences EIERYOIE CAl SEE THE Nightly 7 & 9:0( H CARVED J 1( , N . Y. 100 1 MOTIOI PICTURE OF ALL TWO &-WEEK SESSIONS: Sat. 1, 3:06, 7, 9 MAY 19TH TO JUNE 29TH AND JULY 5TH TO AUGUST 12TH

Winner of 8 For further information, write Summer Sessions, Academy Awards University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penna. 19104 ewelr ng Best Picture. UN!VERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Inc. Summer Sessions ' ~~~ .~~ HA~~IWN SfANlEY HOllOWAY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 - PAGE 9

fzjo Provides Trustees Commission ' MCigrl · ~"e»X.. :K LH ~ludent Tutors STEREO and TV Portrait Of Perkins RECORDS - 'SHEET MUS~C - TAPES A portrait of President John painted many leading Ameri­ for A, Perkins commissioned by Hospital cans and was working on a DlaiulftU . ~ &'«~its continuing educational facil- Delaware's Board of Trustees portrait of President Franklin the Delaware State in June, 1965, has been hung 132 E. MAIN .. ST~EET- .. 368-3251 ..... i!ies at Delano Roosevelt at the time ospltal are presently non- in the lobby of Hullihen Hall. of his death. 8. tent· theonlyprogram un- The painting by Madame Delawareans painted by M a- · Factory eXJs ' ·s one in conjunction Elizabeth Shoumatoff, noted aerway 1 . dame Shoumatoff include Mrs. Authorized wilh the universtty course, ED- New York City portraitist, was Bredin, H • .Rodney Sharp, and Ser~ic;:e HONDA !IO Educational Psychology. purchased by a trustee com­ several members of the Du~ Most Models ~vailable This meager beginning has mittee chaired by J. Bruce Pont family. made inroads, however. Begun Bredin of Wilmington. It was oder Wallace Maw, pro­ displayed for the first time CYCLE uessor of the education depart­ this week, BRAD'S SHOP ! t and cliff Olds, Director Madame Shoumatoff, a na~ men' 't 1 of Activities at the hospt a tive of Russi~ came to this Who Is FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS two years ago, the program has country in 1917 with her hus­ G r.ULES EAS.T OF - N~WARK ON RT. 11 & 301 slowly expanded. band, a representative of the John Galt? - Thirteen students tutor in the Karensky government. She has TE 4·1392 Comegys Building Wednesday afternoons for approximately an hour. The tutoring in many cas es involves a minimum of textbook teaching; emphasis is up:m the trust that is generated on the part of the patient. "Although we m~st not ex­ pect miracles, our showing in­ terest in these people is often a signific.ant part of their therapy," said a hospital sjXl kesman. Furthermore, the teaching experience gotten at the hospital cannot be duplicat~ ed by a textbook.

Nightly 7 & 9:06 Sat. 1, 3:06, 7, 9:06 /

.UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 PAGI 10· le fxam C freaS tJ' \ B CA J, DonnellY, I · v · - 0 administ . M on' .. '-'· a a cl E"· .... EN specia ... - for pr::w• "· CLA IFlED u.s. TreasuJ

Offers

We, pive -the customer lenefit NL ~ -/~ ~ more than he e-xpects when ·he advertises with .The Review.

' 't s ly - .:>rro _... ud t

write a letter then come in a AUTOMOBILES GUITAR - Gibson electric weeka later an read it to us. PITTSBURGH - May 5 or 6. FURNITURE - Student CHEVROLET--1956, 2 door, Al's Pizza, Will share cost. Call: Sally sue with amplifier. Amp has 2 (formica top) with ::us tom interior, exterior: new Thomas, 737-9629 Evenings. imputs, reverb, trema lo, chair, $15; Automatic upholstery, headlining, visors,­ and foot switch. Guitar case excellent .condition, $40; grill, taillights. 283 with deuce, MOTORCYCLES and amp cord included. Con­ mica dinette set, $25; wr 3 speed floor shift. In top con­ BULTACO - 1965 Metralla, tact Pat Meyer, 314 New Castle iron occasional chair dition, $475. Rod Brice, 368- 200 cc, 20 h,p, 200 lb; fac­ Hall. 737-9877. Moving must sell. WY 8- 8086. . tory low bars: Mechanically TRAVEL perfect.- This bike is Quick. EASTERN EUROPE - Visit ·Dave Bauereis, 85 DaUas Ave., -Russia, Rumania, Bularia, REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD EDITOR EMPLOYMENT Newark, 368.:.3178. Poland, Yugoslavia, Czecho­ ALAsKA- Summer jobs in slovakia. Also Israel, Spain and REVIEW MAIL SLOT Alaska are profitable. List­ ·ALLS-TATE - SUper. Crusaire North Africa. Hotels, meals, STUDENT CENTER DESK ings of company names and (made by Vespa), 123 cc,, and sightseeing. Round trip addresses: $1 to Denis Ryd­ 2,800, buddy seat, $175 or best from New York. $999. Sandra AD:----,-·-----·------: jeski; c/o E.R. Anuta; RR 10; offer. Also Baby Moon Hub­ Hano, 4548 Banner Drive, ·. Lafayette, Indiana. caps, brand new, fit 13" wheels, Long Beach, California 90807. GM or Ford, $5. John Sparks, For our 16-page brochure lll Russell A, Phone: 737-9709 on what• s available (National or FR 8-2486. Parks, NASA, etc,), how toap­ ply and to whom, mail name, address and college along with RIDES MISCELLANEOUS $1 to: The Crolee Company, BALTIMORE- Carpool or GUITAR - Carmencita Clas­ Three Parkway Center, Pitts­ ~ ider s on daily basis, Monday sical with silk & steel strings. burgh, Pennsylvania, 15220, 'hrough Friday, first summer Narrow neck -- ideal for be­ session. Write or call Henri ginner. With case and fitted \AD SHOULD NOT .liE OVlR 30 WORDS. ONE PIZZA F-LIPPER - Wanta .Groe~heiin, 114 Belmore Road, capo $40. Reworked bridge, JlUARTER SHOULD BE ENCLOSED IN EN· ·. nice a full educated college Lutherville, Md, Area code 301- Good Condition. Call Mike Bil­ student to worka tor. us. You VA-3-4964. lingsley, 737-9924 after llp.m. NELOPE liTH AD. PLEASE nPE. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 PAGE 11 [o8e Exam Consultant CENTE.R BARBER SHOP lreasury Dept. Appoints Donnelly ·10 FXPERT·BARBERS- NO ·WAITING Newark Shopping Center HenrY J. Donn ~l~y, pr~fessor the Hon. Sheldon s. Cohen Com­ ation and will be offered in business adm lmstrahon,has missioner of Internal Revenue! approximately 60 different 737-9853 ~n appointed a consultant for Serving with Professor Don­ cities. More than 800 persons 1966 Speci al Enrollment nelly will be Richard took the examination in 1965. 1 ~ ·nation for practice be­ !laml C .Peebler, Dean of the College U s Treasury Depart- wre the • • o'f Business at Drake Univer­ ~ent. ' sity, Des Moines, Iowa. Professor Donnelly, who A certified public accountant, . d the College of Business ~me Dean Peebler will be primarily See Europe ~or !XI Economics last year, was 1 concerned with accounting of two men selected by questions. Professor Donnelly,· ~ess than 8 100 · who is both a C.P.A. and an ~~~A Offers Work attorney, will deal principally Your summer in Europt· for less with aspects of the examination. than ~ 100 (including transpor ..: ROOMMATES REVISITED The two-day examinations tation). For the first time in Benefit Nursery This morning's mail brought a letter from a student at are given yearly, usually in travel history you c.ln buv di­ Pi Kapp a Alpha's pledge rectly from a prominent Western university (P-rinceton). "Dear Sir," September, to persons through­ theTourWhol~saler . he writes. "In a recent column you said it was possible to (!ass has volunteered its out the United States to provide saving you countless dollars. get along with your roommate if you try hard enough. rervices to the community on public accountants and other Job offers may also be obtain­ Well, I'd like to see anyone get along with my roommate! adonation basis. qualified individuals, other than ed with no strings attached. For Mervis Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina The 15-man pledge class will attorneys and certified public a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet all night long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, and any reasonable odd job in accountants, an opportunity to with jobs, discount tours and collects airplane tires. I have tried everything I can with 11e Newark area during the Mervis Trunz, but-nothing works. I am desperate. (signed) demonstrate their technical applications send. $1 (for ma­ Desperate." _ mon th of April and give funds proficiency to represent tax­ terial, handling, air mail) to Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have ~e rived to assist the Newark payers before the Internal Dept. V., lnternatio'nal Travel you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, Day Nursery. The latter is a Revenue Service. Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz . that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you of­ com munity-sponsored project The 1966 examination will Liechtenstein (Switzerland). fered to share your Personna® Super Stainless Steel Blades tocare for youngsters of work­ with Mervis Trunz? be the eighth annual examin- Ingmothers. To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend. And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon en­ joying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeless, tug­ less, backless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna-who, I say, after such jollies could harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that's who -not even Mervis Tr~nz-especially not today with the new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: · Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injec­ tor style.

No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from insoluble. In -fact, as roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the clas­ sic case of Basil Metabolism-and E. Pluribus Ewbank. Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent East­ ern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluri­ bus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basil to study. What to do? Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found .an - Student desk­ answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil! Thus, he had with matching enough light to study by, and still the room was dark . otnatic waster, enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. ·Htion, $40; For­ It must be admitted, however, that this ingenio~ solu­ . et, $25; wrought tion had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted .11 al chair, $7. with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th :; ell. WY 8-9158. Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation he had what app_eared to be a great stroke of luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet dis­ covered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm. . . Nor has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once ,, ___ _ Basil got the miner's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days; refreshed and vigorous-more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E.· Pluribus stood)n line ----· with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and YOUR BEST health, gave the Dean a firm handshake-so firm, indeed, ------that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fus~d. SLACKS,JEANS and WALK lHORTS The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by with DRESS SLACKS walking the Dean's cat every eftemoon for ten cents an hour. FaraPress® ---- at Casual .Slack Prices! • • • (!!) 1968, Max Shulman NEVER NEED IRONING We, the mtiker• of PeriOIUI4 Bltulel and tile lpoMOrl of thll column, IDill not attempt to upertlze about roommate~. ~ / But we will tell J:OU abou.t ~ 1reat 1htl11inl-mate to Pereonno. ;;; -Burma Bhtl.,.er It .aakl ring• around an11 other ltlther; It IN:. El PASO, TE~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit'.,~ :omealn regular and menthol. FARAH ~ANUFACTURING CO. , 0 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 PAGE 12· ~ Home Economics Banquet Monday With Exchan -·· AHEA Receives Newly Elected Officers f-52 L LaboratorY ThE Awards will be presented Association, to be held Mon­ pursuing a doctorate. Her topic uction of the pr od and newly elected officers in­ day night in the DuPont Hotel. will be "Today's Decisions for itiated as a part of the pro­ The Ellen H. Richards ban­ Tomorrow's Professiona­ gram of the annual banquet of quet, named in honor of the lism." (ifY Elects the university chapter of the founder of home economics in A wards to be presented at the (Continued frorr American Home Economics the United States will also banquet are the Grange Award, ning a June 11an · st include the induction of the the Delaware Home Economics the phySlC S senior members into the Association Award, the Dan­ Illva rd Universl' ty , fourth Foundation Awards Former President professional chapter of AHEA. aaughter is a s c to freshmen and junior stu­ The induction will be conducted ~ t . Holyoke. Sh dents, and the university by Dean Irma Ayers and Eva enthusiastic dorm Wright Competes chapter awards to members of McCreary. rovided .Mrs • H The principle speaker will each class for service. I . m The Delaware chapter of manY campa1gn For ATO Honors be Lois Korslund, a former Is sex an ob clothing specialist in home · AHEA has 230 members, all James Dorsey Wright, AS6 ioman candidate· 1 economics extension with the students in the College of past president of the Delaware nrst woman may.o UD·iversity and presently a Home Economics. The advisor Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, ua woman shoul< home economics consultant in is Louise Little, assistant pro­ has been named the 1966 recipi­ strictlY on the ba ~ New York City where she is fessor. ent of the Thomas Arkle Clark ncations. The imi Award for Province 19 of the na­ is performance." tional Alpha Tau Omega Fra­ loll found that hl ternity. Wright will now be supporters durin! competing with 25 other pro­ paign were men. f: vince winners for the national ilia! women must : ~homas Arkle Clark Award, share of respons h1ghest honor bestowed by the community as we fraternity. The award is bas­ home, ed on scholarship, character, FEMALE GOY ER I leadership, and service to Will Delaware E the fraternity. te male Student Gov Wright served as rush chair- sociation Presiden . man of the Delaware chapter U the woman qual i before becoming president~ llie backing of acti Last suinmer he was a speak- and er at the Natiopal Chapter Officers Conference. He has also served as rush chairman'. • 1. What's the picture? 2. What do you see as far as and vice-president of the IFC. girls are concerned? I see before you a career in Operations I see you using the Research. techniques of simulation ACCOUNTING and systems analy~is to solve on-going is MAJORS problems. many aims of Ml mher new position clude easing the Tlie circulation problel mg the business AUDIT DIVISION leviating drainage parts of t the OJ of the Internal Revenue Service seeks men and women as • I 3. See anything about securities 4. Nothing about stocks and INTERNAL REVENUE analysis? That's the field I bonds or high finance? planned on going into. AGENTS I see a great future I see you pioneering for you in Operations STUDY for in real time management Research at Equitable. interesting, challenging information configuration. and rewarding assign­ IllS SUI ments in the tax field. IN THE NATION''' >; AT THE GF · ... otn Basic requirements . . i iti include:. WASHINGTON Ut.! : et, A program desig1 · al -college degree the unparalleled :.-, :; ell. -aptitude for research Washington, D.C. st~dents in other -accounting maj.or Get universities. JUNE 13-Jl JULY 21-AUC It you have what it tak­ 'Special 3·week Wt es to be an INTERNAL close Education begin J July 5, and July 2 5. How about that! At Equitable 6. Whatdoesitrevealaboutmoney? 'Air·conditio REVENUE· AGENT and libr ned clu.,3 .. - they said they saw a great ary and reside you want to assume future for me with them in You crossing my palm with silver. 'Urban campus iu• responsibilities in your investment management. with a blocks from the V...... ~ The crystal ball WDrite for catalogue : Nation's ·interest, please ••n of the reveals a great future ~rnmer Sessions contact the Placement either way. • George HONDA Washington Offiee or write to: University Go to class in style ~ The price makes it easy. The Washington D C 20006 , .. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Offic or performance makes it a ball. And think of the write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. er, Mr. Wesley S. Bowers money you'll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States P.O. BOX 28 Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 @Equitable 1965 No wonder Honda is the worl9's biggest seller! Wilmington, Delaware An Equal Opportunity Employer Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C-5, Box 50, Gardena, California© 1966 AHM UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 PAGE 13 ~- With Exchange Play, _Original f-52 Lab Theater To Complete Season A HAPPENING Laboratory Theater's final will be presented April 29 and be Timothy Maloney·, graduate production of the school year 30 in Mitchell Hall at 8:15p.m. assistai1t in the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech. at (ity Elects Mayor An original one -act play The Towson selection is Jean (Continued from Page I) written by a Delaware graduate Genet's "The Maids." Both Janning a June wedding, is student, is on the E-52 bill plays will be presented at The Phoenix ~ the physics staff at Har­ along with an exchange perfor~ Towson May 6 and 7. vard Un iversity. A second mance from Towsdn State Col­ E- 52 players in "Television aaughter is a sophomore at lege, Maryland. Society" are Louis D,Prata, !It· Holyoke. She and her TONIGHT enthusiastic dormitory friends Graduate student Adam AS 9; Janet Herron, AS 9; provided Mrs. Handloff with Osborne's "Television Society, Thomas P. Moore AS 8; manY campaign materials. or How the Ad Man Saved the Linnea C, . Laskowsk.a, AS 9; Js sex an obstacle for a Situation" is a satire and cri­ Dorothy E. Andrews AS 9· -50C wo man candidate? Newark's tique of s ociety's s ubmission to Mary Lou Broderick,' graduat~ !irst woman mayor feels that and dependence upon the tele­ student; Donald B.Grimme, ~G "a woman should campaign vision screen. Directing· it will 8; and Mark Hendel, AS 9 • . st rictly on the bas1s of quah­ nca tion s. The important thing is performance." Mrs. Hand­ loll found that her most vital supporters during the cam­ paign were men, .S he stresses mat women must accept their share of responsibility in the community as well as in the hom e, FEMALE GOVERNOR Will Delaware ever have a female Student Government As­ socia tion President? Why not? ff the woman qualifies -- has the backing of activities, lead­ ership, and respect -- she should contribute. Mrs. Hand­ loU adds that an important ele­ ment is the woman's ability "to work with men on an equal without antagonizing

promotion of community •p:a rticipat:ion is one of the aims of Mrs. Handloff her new position. Others in­ clude easing the parking and ci rculation problems, improv­ mg the business dis trict, al- . drainage problems in s of the city, and up the on-going park

STUDYING JHIS SUMMER IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL AT THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A program designed to make General Electric is an.easy place to work. the unparalleled resources of Washington, D.C. available to st~dents in other colleges and Get universities. JUNE 13-JULY 20 JULY 21-AUGUST 26 All you !teed is brains, iJ~!~nation, drive •Special_3-week workshops in Educat1on begin June 13, loser July 5, and July 25 and a fatrly rugged consbtubon. '~ir · conditioned classrooms, library and residence hall •Urban campus just four Oh, yes. Something else that will space. we're faced with the task of pollution in our streams. Providing h a blocks from the White House Write for catalogue: help you at G .E. is an understand­ making life on earth more livable. better street lighting and faster Dean of the ing of the kind of world we) ive in , There's a lot happening at G.E., transportation. Summer Sessions The George and the kind of world we will live in . too. as our people work in a hun­ This is the most important work Washington There's a lot happening: The dred different areas to help solve in the world today: Helping h> University population is continuing to explode. the problems of a growing world: shape the world of tomorrow. Do WIShington o c 20006 • . • The strain on resources is becoming Supolying more (and cheaper) you want to help? Come to General alarming. At a time when men are electrjcity with nuclear reactors. Electric, where the young men are being lured by the mysteries of Controlling s!llog in our cities and important men. 'l?ogiWS Is Ovr MDSt lmpt»'Mnf PnH/~

/ Inc . • AHM GENERALfl ELECTRIC PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL. 22, 1966

Deluxe Candy Spring Foo-tball Scrimmage Shop, Inc. 41 .E. MAIN ST. Tomorrow Open 7:30am. Close 11:30 To Be Held Ht·<'ak(asf Raymond also announced that & T.un<·h 1 Delaware's football team Much of the interest h1 settled. 1 have been pleased the final spring scrimmage has )latft>rs will hold its second full scale tomorrow's scrimmage cen­ with the enthusiasm some of been tentitively scheduled for Sodas e scrimmage of springpractice ters ·around the work of sopho­ our older players have shown .•~ay 7 to coincide with Alumni on Frazer Field tomorrow at mores in the offensive and so far." Spring Reunion Day. 3 p.m. defensive lines. Of the. Maley cited All-Conference "We feel that we have ac­ 16 lettermen on the Hens' ros.: linebacker Herb Slattery for complished· a great deal in ter, only three are interior his work in the drills. these first two weeks," Blue linemen. . "We have been experiment­ Hen coach Tubby Raymond said, "We have had some pleasant ing · with Herb at several "and this scrimmage should surprises,'' line coach Ed Ma­ positions in the offensive give us an indication of how ley said, "but the line line," Maley said, "and he far we have progressed.' situation is still very un- has done everything we have asked o~ him. He should be ready for a big year this Coach Raymond ·Retains coming season." asel Predecessor's Philosophy GRADS by MIKE McCRANN to the athletes on thE afa) The philosophy and attitude new practice field near the , toward football that will be stadium will be a "continuation by LYLE P( proclaimed, shouted and coaxed of what we have been doing". Delaware suffered So said Harold R.Raymond. Atlantic Cont.:: the newly appointed head foot~ at the hands oi· · Linksmen Split; ball coach at the university. Tuesday, as 't "I have inherited more than a at the st ai~. : · Record Now position", said Raymond, "I 3-4. have also been fortunate enough OF DELAWARE the J to gain a superior philosophy The Delaware linksmen split toward football from my thir­ their match on Tuesday in teen years of association with CLASS RINGS defeating Pennsylvania Mili­ ·:oach Nelson". tary College and losing tc The dedicated and articulate FOR MEN Swarthmore. Playing on the SHE: I can picture my mother right now-oil alone, by head coach expressed tight Rolling Green Country enthusiasm with the opportunity the telephone ... wondering where I om ... ond Club course, in DINNER RINGS Swarthmor~, to coach at Delaware, because, how I am ... and if I am going to coli her. the Hens brought their record "Here football is in its proper to 3-4. FOR .WOMEN HE: Why don't you? place." ''This is not a situation Yesterday the linksmen where you have an advantage SHE: And ruin the picture? played at home for the first over everyone," said Raymond. YOUR DEALER time this year ·at the DuPont "Young men come to Yes-and ruin the picture. Parents-especially Club, Louviers's course. They Delaware to get an education mothers-worry. Often for no reason. They like took on Western Maryland and and engage in inte.rcollegiate to . be reassured. A telephone call -is the best John Hppkins. sports as a secondary interest. way to do it. · Tuesday's win was the second 16\ This is the situation that is over Ursim time this season the Hens have most attractive to me. It is The Diamond State Telephone Company eight inni beaten PMC.Despite the wind, ~ the type of football that is most ball before bei cold weather, and games that rewarding and beneficial to the Jrif.~n=~· !~ad Delaware wl weren't up to par, the Hens also ·player and the coach," related over Lehig':l managed to tie Swarthmore at Raymond. the end of regulation play, 9-9. In sudden death overtime, John When asked about the pros­ Riley was pitted against the pects for the coming campaign, Coach Raymond would only Garnet's number one player. . .· ~;. On the first hole,.Rileybogeyed guarantee that "we will make while Swarthmore parred, an appearance for every ending the match. game". Raymond believes that ,..... ,, Captain Ed Stegemeir, Alan there is enough raw talent to Does ------Hall, and Bill Denbrock were make a good team next year / ' if some of the sophomores I / ' \ the only Hens to defeat both I \ opponents . in the triangular mature as athletes during I . \ spring drills. mate!).._ I I this I I \ I \ I tAYLOR AUTO 'SUPPLY \ I ' / Delaware's Largest ' / spot '~----'"" Authorized Honda Dealer Specializing on Honda Sales, Service, Parts & Accessories feel sticky? 1201 French St., Wilmington OL 4-_4477 OL 8-7525 Open 8- 8 Daily NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 8-1 Sat~r~ys Dries as it a'pplies ... in seconds. And stays dry/ Gives you fast · · . comfortable ... dependable deodorant FREE protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. 1 Day Shuttle delivery for all Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. Honda Service to and from our Wilmington store at: SHULTON

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I AH 22, 1966 PAGE 15 ·.axe Candy I hop, Inc. Stickmen. Win Twice; 1 .E. MAIN ST. 0 arn. close 11 :30 Lose To Swarthmore by ROSS FISCHER· The university lacrosse Last Monday Adelphi Col­ team racked up two victories lege fell under the claws of in their . first games of the the Hens in another last min­ season last week. Coach ute stand, The Hens failed Mickey Heinecken's men out-· to score in the first half and scored Lehigh and Adelphi ended the period one goal under. In the third quarter the Hens by scores of 8-7 and 5-4 respectively. were still two under- but goals by Mike Hughes and Glenn On Wednesday the Hens lost Kille, along with two fourth­ to Swarthmore, 8-61 in a hotly contested battle. In all three quarter goals by Mike Field, gave·Delaware the game. CI"'ACH MICKEY HEINECKEN stressAs togetherness to his lacrosse players. games the university players , came to the fore in the last Adelphi used a strict zone play but towards the end lack­ quarter, displaying an amazing " ed the hustle and drive to ability to bounce back from take the ball a way from the aseba/1 Streak Halted; a losing score turning the Hen players. The Hens' Mike game into a close decision. Wise gained an assist on every Although they lost to Swarth­ · Delaware goal scored. more, the Hens came from [afayette Blanks Hens The q>ening game with Le­ being four goals down, at high last Saturday gave the by LYLE POE the end of the first half, to score university team a dose · of Delaware suffered its first four points and make the final confidence according to Coach Atlantic Conference de­ score 8-6. The score might · Heinecken. In the first half, at the hands of Lafayette have been 8-7 if a last opening game jitters seemed to minute shot by John Pyne had Tuesday, as it was shut attack the players, but as they 4-0 at the stadium area been allowed. As the ball was warmed up, mistakes were left - in the air at the sound of the behind. Twice during the game the Hens went whistle, it was disallowed. the Hens were two goals their second conference High scorers for the game down, and twice they managed as they traveled to were Walt Stroud and Hank to surge forward and re­ a to meet the Hawks Wise. Stroud worked as a capture the lead. shooter, darting in from the Josep~· They continue At the end of third quarter, busy schedule tomorrow el alone, by outside to snap the ball into the score was 5-3 in favor a home doubleheader the net. Sophomore Wise work- of Lehigh. The Hens had to m ... and LaSalle, another con­ / ed at his attack post to regis­ hustle for five goals in the l her. ference rival. Game time is ter two goals. In the first last quarters with the En­ I~Op,m, half, Delaware tried the zone gineers only getting two. The Pitching has finally begun to attack but later finding this in­ winning goal was shot with up for Coach Bob Hannah, DELAWARE'S AL HECK breaks off a sharp curve ball effective, switched to the only two minutes of play left. to some strong per­ in action against Lafayette at the new stadium area baseball individual style play. Under field. (Photos by Alan Maloney) .Mike Fleming, team captain, -especially ances from Jim Barger the increased pressure, scored three goals, and Mike They like Gene Waldman. Barger Swarthmore players spent a were earned as he Hens com­ made good 'use of their seven Wise made two, with Jim the best a strong game ,in lead- mitted five errors to none by large amount of time in the Blue Hens to an easy hits. Two hits, an error, a walk, Glanden, Glenn Kille, and Mike Lafayette. Trying to score runs and a sacrifice fly netted them the penalty box. over Ursinus. Waldman Hughes each getting one. was just as frustrating. The two runs in the first inning. The Hens seemed to lack · Coach Heinecken said that the eight innings of shut­ Hens rallied three times and power and hustle during They scored one run in the most pleasing discovery of the ball before being relieved got six hits against Lafayette the first half of the game, but third on three singles and one week is the team's ability lead Delaware to an 11-5 pitcher John McCombs, but in the fifth on a single and after a do or die half-time to bounce back from a losing · over Lehigh last Sat- failed to score. an error. speech by Heinecken they took score and grab the lead. The win was Lafayette's third the field as a new team. In the fourth inning they load- The only thing the coach wants straight victory and broke a Swarthmore played con­ is for the team to start their ed the bases, and in . three-game Delaware winning sistantly and managed to the sixth and seventh innings second half surge a little bit streak. Lafayette is the de­ hold on to their lead, built up earlier. they had two runners on with fending MAC champion. in the early part of the game. one out, but each time Mc­ Tomorrow the Hens meet Combs shut the door. Tom Van Stephens Institute of Tech­ nology on Frazer Field at 2 Grofski was the only Delaware if she doesn't give it to you .•. hitter with more than one hit, p.m. getting a single and a double -get it yourself! in four trips to the plate. Lafayette. on the other hand,

Colosne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Sheve, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorent Stick, $1.75 Buddhe Colosne Gift Peckep, 12 oz., Sprey Colosne, $3.50 Buddhe Soep Gift Set, $4.00 TOM VAN GROFSKI suddenly puts on the brakes at sec­ Colope, 4 oz., $3.00 ond as Lafayette second baseman awaits the throw from right field. . AftW Shen, 4 OZ., $2.50 SWANK, NEW YOIIK- SOU DISTIIIIUTOII UNIVERSITY OF ~ DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 PAGE 16 After 40 Straight -Wins AI ~ ·.a Temple Runners Break_Hen Streak -h I E ed to milers John O'Donnell and team will face this season, lishing a new streak ny the 0 by SHAUN MULLEN Although taking .only six and the defeat was not total end of the season, firsts, the Delaware track Bob Clunie. Bet Delaware has finally iost a by any means. If the squad Inevitably the eight- year, _ as and fieldmen put on tre­ Pitted against two top- 40 track meet. continues to perform as it mendous performances in the · flight milers from Temple, meet winning streak compiled .. After winning 40 straight has thus far, it will be well by the univer sity's track regular season dual meets over face of·. l defeat and a most captain O'Donnell and sopho­ on the way to~ard _ estab- teams h~ s come to an P. nd, an eight year sp-an, the Hen impressive Temple squad. The more Clunie ran a tremen­ dous race. The pair stayed with varsity track team bovted to most outstanding: · of these the pack for the first three­ Temple, 77-63, on Wednesday. performances must be credit- quarters of a ll)ile, with O'Don­ H~ : nell sprinting into the lead on the gun lap. Clunie followed. O'Donnell was challenged for the lead twice in the final To yards, but outsprinted Joe Daubert of Temple - in the final 250 yards for a 4:14.6 clocking. Clunie followed, also spons outsprinting the Temple fo r cw• opposition to finish close on fin al O'Donnell's n_eels for an out­ Wedn standing 4:16 second-place P a ~ ·· finish. pay fu The· two m ilers'. performances pente !· overshadowed another, im­ pani 'i pres sive performanc;:e at the tions ' J other end of the track as fi na rH Bob Wills annexed two firsts ilave and a second in the jumping mitte• events. uled J ' The Delaware junior jumped Ont: to a 22'-1/2" victory in the of st:.•, · long jump and returned a few versi=·· . · minutes later to leap to a peal L~ DON'T TIE ME DOWN! Bob Wills sails through the air 43 '-2 1/4" win in the triple autOI1 cl)•' in the triple jump. He won this event, and the long jump against jump. Wills also gained a sec­ T\1( Temple. (U of D PhotoJ ond in the - high jump. can Other' Delaware firsts were Brool registered in the three weight fund s - - ~ 1 ol events. Scott Campbell con­ sity m . Softball Races Tighten tinued his impressive work in HOWDY FRIEND! Larry Pratt (left), assistant track coach wi"th Bill Wheeler. Wheeler won the discus event on Wednesday' the 1£ •. , 1 he the shot with a 50'-8 1/4" with a heave of 150' 3". (Uof D Photo) unive heave as Bill Wheeler once ed ei In Dorm, Frat. Leagues again cracked the 150-foot bar­ Dire< rier in the discus with a by LYLE POE badminton., to [:' 151'-3" toss. Throwing the Search Continues count Russel! c, Brown, and Har­ Intramural action still re­ javelin 211 feet, Ben Remondi -esp rington B were the remaining maining includes track, golf, accounted for the third weight Th undefeated teams in the dormi­ and tennis. event victory. .. th tory league after one week of Temple was the toughest For Cag,er Coach Go softball action. Hen Netmen opponent the Del a ware track by SYD ARAK of the candidates have been 'The fraternity league has recommended by athletic di­ Tee ~~~ ~ developed into a tight race with With., a total of 55-6_0 rectors and other qualified six teams tied with 2-1 -Rebound After resumes in as of Wednesday persons throughout the afternoon country the search records as of last Tuesday. 1 country. He added that the for a new Delaware basket­ Tuesday Sigma Nu and Theta Council would like to find a For Chi were knocked from the Opening Loss ball coach is being to coach who is familiar with C o narrow. Jnbeaten ranks by Kappa Delaware's tennis team re­ the area however. In Alpha (4-3) and Phi Kappa Tau bounded from their season op­ Athletic Director Dave Nel­ Nelson refused to devulge to a (7-2) respectively. ening losstoColgate withback­ son said that the next step any names, as some of the ware Russell C a.1d Brown both to-back shutouts of Drexel will be for the Athletic Coun­ candidates are in a posi­ day , have 2-0 records in the dorm and LaSalle this week. cil to meet and .decide on tion where their identifica­ c allec league while Harrington B is Led by captain John Hauge's five or six top candidates, who tion could jeopardize their tion will then be interviewed and 1-0. Russell C has a forfeit 6-0, 6-0 victory over John present position. dent victory over Harrington A and Cole, and Eric Annett's 6-0 whose qualifications will be He did reveal that many of the Tech intensively evaluated. A de­ a 13-6 victory over Gilbert 6 -0 shutout of Bill Reese, th~ people mentioned in the News­ down C to its credit thus far. Hens upped their record to 2-1 cision on a successor to Irv Journal as possible choices, Te Wisniewski is expected some­ Brown edged Gilbert, 3-2, after ·with 9-0 trouncing of La Salle are not even under considera­ whicl time next week. their forfeit victory over Gil­ on Monday. Playing in the tion, oper: bert c. Harrington B ran over number one spot, Roger Conant "We won't be seeing any wh icl their only opponent thus far, defeated John Ladniak6-1, 6-2. candidates at least until this oriel Sypherd, 16-7. Bill Tobin's 6-3,6-0 victory weekend, or the beginning of Three Track men _t r ai All of the B-league teams over George Keane, Phil next week," he said. New have played one game with each Hitch's 6-1, 6-0 defeat of Jim At this time, Nelson would Take AAU Honors Te of the fraternity teams gain~ Janczewski, and Art Bros­ only reveal that there appear Delaware track team mem­ tion - ing victories. Delta Tau Delta trand's 6-4, 6-3 win over Tom to be about a half dozen po­ bers took three honors at the Natic B defeated the Castoffs 5-4, Camp rounded out the singles tential choices who fit the AAU track meet at College Park to p1 last Wednesday. Previously In the doubles competition, qualifications which were an­ Maryi~nd last Sat ur day~ "dot the team of Conant and Tobin nounced earlier. He re­ ATO B edged the Scroungers Ben Remondi set a uruversity part remained unbeaten while emphasized the fact that the 10-9, and Alpha Epsilion Pi record and was second in the rela Hauge and Annet, and Hitch Council is looking exclusively B won 2-1 over the Road­ nation by tossing the javelin BO and Brostrand registered for a basketball coach and that runners. 224'-4". His effort surpassed Th easy victories. In addition to ability to coach any other sport other fraternity league the previous school mark of for the Conant-Tobin team, John is extraneous. teams with 2-1 records in­ 218'-5" that he made two weeks on a Hauge and Conant remained clude ATO, Sigma Phi Epsilon, "We're looking for someone ago - at the William & Mary mit undefeated in singles. with a background of suc­ Kappa Alpha, and Phi Tau. Relays in Williamsburg, Va. With The Drexel match followed cessful college coaching" Nel­ ATO has a 4-2 loss to Sigma Delaware's John Miller took of pl" Nu while Sig Ep .got tq>pled by much the same form -as Mon­ son reiterated. "We never said third place in the competition F .- Alpha Epsilon Pil2-4. day's and none of the Hen that we won't hire anyone that with a toss of 214'-2". beg< The overall badminton win­ net men were extended last Sat­ is or was a professional. It's Blue Hen shot-putter Scott schc ner was Jack Chelluci, the urday. just that we are predominately THINGS LOOK TENSE: Campbell had a winning toss detc·! .independent champioo. He Coach Roy Rylander's char­ interested in someone who Coach Jimmy · Flynn shows in­ of 52'-0" to break his own stit ·- tq>ped Mark Sommerlatte of ges host Ursinus tomorrow and tense concentration, as the has been associated with col­ university record of51'-1.7~", offe Sigma Nu in the finaJ. Kappa Bucknell . on Monday. The Hens Hens drop their first meet in lege ball." also set in the William & MarY that Alpha got team hooors in met St. Joseph's yesterday. eight years, (U 0 1 D Pholo1 Nelson explained that many Relays. ablE: