FRIDAY. APHIL 25. l!WH Peace ToReign For One Week Dedicated to finding an lecture.Greuning has been an alternative to war and outspoken opponent of the violence, five student Vietnam War and the religious groups will sponsor Anti-Ballistic Missile System. "Peace Week." Robert Eaton, skipper of Six days of movies,lectures the Quaker schooner and seminars beginning ''P~oenix," which took Monday will be conducted by medical supplies to North the Baptist Organization, Vietnam, and Paris student Friends Fellowship, Newman movement activist, will Council, Phoenix Center, and lecture on Wednesday. Wesley Foundation, with the Thursday, Dr. Arthur objective of increasing Wascow, of the Institute student awareness about Policy Studies in Washington, ROUNDTABLE invited heated discussion on open dorms policy last "'\1onday. (1-r) Bill Woodford, militarism and its peaceful D.C. , will speak on "The Rob Graham, John Barnes, Mike Sherman, Dee Lafferty. staff Photo by steve Scheller alternatives. _Next Thirty Years in If our country is going to American History." Both stop going towards war and lectures are in Wolf Hall at violence, the people are going 7:30p.m. Open Dorms, No Hours Policy Approved to have to ask for it," said . Friday night at 7 p.m. in By SUSAN SMITH involved with both the which of these two nights); Sue Clinch, AS9, of Wolf, the movie "How I Won Open dorms and proposals. and 11. They will operate the Wesley Foundation. This the War," starring John self-regulation of women's "It's a shame the whole under the MRHA's new requires both education and Lennon, will be shown. hours have been approved by visitation policy could not be policy. commitment, she said. SEMINARS CONCLUDE President E.A. Trabant and initiated immediately, Room doors with this will go into effect in Sept. however, looking at all the FILM FEATURED On Saturday, four seminars policy must be open a The week will begin at 7 Both the Association of problems associated with this textbook's width. Each will be held in the Student Women Student's and the policy and the possible visitor must have a host and p.m. Monday in Wolf Hall Center. "Anatomy of Men's Residence Hall auditorium, with the Anti-Communism," with Dr. Association's proposals were outside reactions it might must sign in and out of the internationally acclaimed Robert Bresler of the political accepted as presented except draw, this plan seems to be dorm register. The new policy British Broadcasting science department as that the visitation policy will the best for now," is a significant difference Corporation film, "The War resource person. not be fully implemented commented Mike Sherman, from the past tour policy Game." _/ Mrs. Barbara Kerner, a during the rest of the current ASO, president of MRHA, where each guest was only Tuesday night at 7:30, local draft counselor, will aid semester. about the open dorm allowed to stay 15 minutes in again in Wolf, former Alaskan the discussion on "Draft: The announcement was qual_ifying step. a room. Senator Ernest Greuning will Rights and Choices." made at the weekly Student Services Roundtable on Men's dormitories will have Controversial Topics Tuesday. The disclosure of the opportunity to conduct the president's dec.ision was three open dorms this made after four students had semester which will be spent two hours discussing considered somewhat of a Symposium Brings Top Me n the proposals with Trabant. triai period, according to "Academic Freedom and Firmly opposed to all City College, a land-grant Letters from the president informed sources. Academic Anarchy," , and forms of totalitarianism, he institution established in with the official These three open dorms "The Life anti' Death · of a has expressed in his writings inner-city Washington, D.C., announcement were expected ·College" will be the his belief that democracy can by a 1968 Act of Congress. to be received yesterday by may take place May 4; 9 or 10 (each dorm may decide provocative topics of become a living faith for those students directly speeches featured at the America in this age of social EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE President's Inaugural and scientific advance. Professor· Lynn's speech Symposium. will draw on his recent A&S Faculty Regrets Well-known for his experience at this college, stimulating talks, Dr. Hook is which was organized on one of the chief targets of radically experimental lines, Degree For Terry philosophical and political during its first eventful year. attack in the press of The symposium is part of Amidst increasing the tradition of this communist countries. a two-day educational discontent concerning the university. program which will culminate university's conferring a AND BE IT FURTHER NYU PROFESSOR with the inauguration of Dr. degree upon ex-Gov. Charles RESOLVED THAT: this Currently professor of Edward Arthur Trabant as L. Terry, Jr., the faculty of faculty recognizes philosophy at New York the 22nd president of the the College of Arts and non-participation by University, he has also taught university. Science passed a resolution graduating seniors at at Columbia, Harvard, the regretting their role in the Commencement as one such University of California and decision to make the award. peaceful form of protest and the New School for Social The resolution reads as requests the University Research in New York. Dr. follows: faculty to rule that no action Hook founded and f'nrrnorlu ~f!i>. BE IT RESOLVED be taken against any senior headed the NYU Institute of THAT: this faculty, while who chooses not to attend Philosophy. fully cognizant of its Commencement. Professor Lynn, teacher participation in the original The resolution was passed DR. KENNETH S. L and scholar in American undeliberated decision, during their annual spring Two of the country's best literature and culture, will regrets the awarding of an meeting Monday along with known college educators, Dr. continue the symposium with honorary degree to former other general business. It was Sidney Hook of New York his speech on "The Life and . Governor Charles Terry. included in the minutes of University and Dr. Kenneth Death of a College" at 1:30 BE IT FURTHER the meeting and not as a S. Lynn of Federal City p.m. on the North Mall. RESOLVED THAT: this special letter to the president College, will be the speakers. faculty, fully aware of the of the university. On May 16, at 9 a.m. from FROM HARVARD diversity of opinion regarding The required quorum for the steps of Hullihen Hall , Dr. A magna cum · laude this matter in the University such a meeting is 99. During Hook will begin the graduate of Harford, Community, urges th~t all this meeting, 84 present symposium with the Professor Lynn taught there expressions of dissent be voted yes for the resolution presentation of his beliefs for 15 years. peaceful, non-disruptive and while 40 voted no. There concerning academic Last ye~r he resigned to non-violent, in keeping with were several abstentions. freedom. accept his position at Federal DR. SIDNEY HOOK UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 ;«<··~''"·'·'""''·;r:·:·'"H"i'~SV'"'-w'"E"E"'K'"=~,,tl .11~§;:;;wa:N8<·~*"w''"''"""'""%"""'"'"""'::,..o@lWiEWN!1NiN'<4l"*"*'l
0 0 00 -!; ::::•;_.;;:.:::;;•;,:•;"'$:.;::,: ::·;'~;:•'• ;:•:::.::: ~ :=:·::::: '•: •::.:• : ;:,;::: :;.:••::•' '(.'o;;; ; :,:; !•! •,• • :•: :;: ~::; '•!: o'o ,'{';-';'•''•: ! •',:•:• '• .=··: :. :;:·::::.:::::•,:'. !• ;' :• •: ';'• · :;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::f::}f::::::: : ::: : ::f::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::;::;:; : ;:; : ;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::~ ~==::: :, TODAY Kirkbride ~oom of t.he Student PHOENIX • Harrison g The Week 1 WOMEN'S WEEKEND Center 'a't 7 p.m.· Cromwell, progressive four-man Formal at the Executive Inn In E-52 ·Presents "The Splurgerls unlimited jazz. group, Open from 0 lphlkkon." At Mitchell Hall at 7 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Admission ~!~~~e~?et w~il pla~hf~om ~c:~le~ p.m. Undergraduates free. Is 50 cents. a.m. Tickets are on sale for $4.00 & In Review at the Stu dent Center. 1:'1!:. -:: ;• • ;;.!!';·r:: n PRESS FRESHMEN BASEBALL EVENING ! NTER"'ATICl ~ !: \ L ~ T0~2:~~~AV .·.·.· ··· ··· ····· ·· ··· )o·· ··· ··'· ··.•.·.·.·.·.•.•,•,•,•,•.•,•,•,•,•.•,•.•,•,•,•.•,• : •• ··.. :.... ·:··:·.·: :.::.::.:::·. :. ::·.. :.:;:::::::;:;::;:::;: ..·:.Jf .: GOLDIE'S DOORKNOB Delaware vs. Williamson Trade. At "FLICK· "Blow-Up," At Wolf Hall ::~:~ : ::::::::: ··:·:·:·:·:::::::::::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.··· : :: : :~;:::;:;:;:;:;: : ::}:::::::::::::: : ::::: :::.::::::;:;:::::::;: ; :;:;:::;: ; :;:;:; : ;:;:; :;:::::::::; : : :: : :; ; ::: ; : ;:::::: : · ..... •:·:·:·:·.,·.·. ·.... ·.·. "August," a new rock group will Williamson Trade at 3 p.m. at 7 p.m •. and In the Rodney play at 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Room, In the Student Center at Admission Is 50 cents, TRACk : p~· nn ' R~l~~ ·s. .At the 10 p.m. Admission Is 50 cents: Sirhan Sentenced University . of PtnJlsylvanla's with an I D. DELAWARE CHRISTIAN Franklin' Field, Phila'delp'hla, ·Pa. WOMEN'S WEEKEND· Spring FELLOWSHIP • Dr. Francis · GOLF • Delaware vs. Glassboro carnival •. At the Womeu's Gym Steele will speak on "The Myth of and Temple. At Glassboro at 2 from 3·6 p.m. The jury has returned the verdict of guilty for Sirhan B. Sirhan the Average Christian." In the p.m •. GOLDIE'S DOORKNOB • in the killing of Senator Robert . Ke?nedr- The julf' has "August," a new rock group will play at 9'30 and 11 p. m. recommended that Sirhan be given hfe Imprisonment w1th no Admission Is 50 cents. BASEBALL • Delaware vs. leniency for patrole. Sirhan's lawyers have asked for a new trial. Temple. At Temple at 1 :30 p.m. The sentencing will be in May. LACROSSE • Delaware vs. Towson. Home at 2 p.m. TRACK D~aware vs. .Czechs Discuss Strike Bucknell.. At Bucknell at 1:30 P·~ · ENNIS • Delaware vs. Czechoslovak students discussed the possiblities of a strike to Temole. At Temple at 1:30. protest the ouster of Communist Chief Alexander Dubchek. In Prague, 13 of the cities 20 colleges favored a strike in principle. ALPHA EPSILON PI Engaged:" Pledge Gary SU~8:ciAV CINEMA· "Rules of the Game." In Wolf Ha!l at 7 p.m. At this time, Czechoslovak troops are still patrolling the city in Pinned: Brother Ray Lissak, AS2, to Janet Scherr, and 9 p.m. Admission IS free with the event of anticipated trouble. Yasser, ASl, to Miss Lynn an :.ftLLEL • Presents an Israeli Farmingd~e College. and American Folk Rock Group, Jaggard, Ed 1. Brother Mark Gold, AS9, ·"Four In the Morning." In the Ewing Room, Student Canter at Cornell Prohibits Carrying Firearms Brother Mark Jacobs, AS9, to Miss Judi Gelb, AS9. 1 :30p.m. Tickets may be bought to Miss Barbara Lustig, at the door or contact Bob Weiner, 111 Russell E, or Marty Temple University. Cornell University prohibited the carrying of firearms on the KAPPA ALPHA Co~e~~:~~~~~re·FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK • Mr. Robert campus and said, "The business of occupying buildings must now Hemstreet, minister of the cease as a way of .conducting university business." President Unitarian Fellowship of Newark1 Pinned: Brother Lloyd will speak on "The Fatherhood or James A. Perkins declared a "situation of emergency" and Audience ·votes Elliot, BEO, to Miss Pamela Go~~~~~~YM"£~~:~gG OF THE appealed for calm. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP· At Ann Tell, EDl. 8:30 p.m. The meeting will be preceeded by dessert and coffee at 7:30p.m. Harvard Students Withdraw Voluntarily To Pick Talent PI KAPPA ALPHA MO:fs~~ALL • Delaware vs. ursinus. At Ursinus at 3 p.m. Engaged: Brother Mike Harvard students reoccupied the same building from which This Saturday is the Levitsky, AGO, to Miss Janet militants had been ejected by police April 10 but withdrew University of Delaware's Neville, ED9. voluntarily after five hours. The group, whose number varied Second Annu~ Spring from 150 to almost 500 during the occupation, said it sought to Festival of Talent. For the SIGMA NU "keep alive" its demand that Harvard sever ties with the military. first time in the university's Pinned: Brother Dave history, of talent shows and Bent, ED9, to Miss Ann ~WHEN~~'~~~ playbills, the audience will do Stegner, ASl. Armada Formed To Protect U.S. Near Korea the voting. ~640RADIO~ THETA CHI Ballots will be passed out A 23-ship armanda is being formed to protect U.S. intelligence as the audience enters the Engaged: Brother William flights near Korea. The task force, designed to pre~ent the North auditorium. After the last act A. Matrese, BE9, to Miss Koreans from shooting down another reconnaissance plane, includes four aircraft carriers equipped with 260 warplanes. Some the ballots will be collected Carol Scrutchfield, ED9. ~It\~ cruisers and destroyers are already in the Sea of Japan. Pentagon and the winners awarded. Today 3·4:30 sources concede the move would cut into Vietnam op~rations Donna Bogart, To.p Hits. somewhat. This year, eleven acts will ALSO ON CAMPUS 4:30··5:30 participate in the Talent Jon Rafal, Top Hits. 5:30·7 Show. Such names as Vet Engaged: Wayne Beacon, Carl Reed, Supper Settling Sounds. Students Risk Jail Terms Freeman, Bill Lord, Collette BEl, to Miss Karen 7·7:30 & George, Sherry Cuculs, Don Henry, News. Thompson, EDl. 7:30·9 Sam Gish, Mary Barczewski Bob Canning, Underground. More than 250 student body presidents and college newspaper Charles -Bronk, AS9, to 9·10:30 . editors announced in Washington that they would risk jail terms and more will be seen live on Miss Carol Grant, HE9. Don Henry, Middle of the pm. our stage. This year the Creek. and fines by refusing induction into · the armed services as long as William C. Philips, AGl, to 10:30·12 H r 11 Talent Show is co-sponsored S t evle Bowen, WHEN'S the Vietnam war continues. In a statement prepared and Barbara·Lee Bennett, HEl. WINNING WAXES circulated by the National Student Assocaition, the signers also C::":". by E-52 University Theatre George E. Martz, AS9, to 12·12:15 and the Concert Choir. The News Wind-up promised to "aid and support" others who r~fuse to be ~rafte~. Miss Andrea Sto .kes, EDl. Tomorrow The statement said the signers acted accordmg to conscience m place is Mitchell Hall an~ the M. Daryl Schneider, 12·3 Steve Bowen, Top Disks. what they called an "immor~ and unjust" war. time is 8:00 p.m. There IS no Wilmington, to Miss Sandy 306 Gary Pierce, Top Disks. admission charged. Lobel, AS2, ti· 9 James Brown, Soul Sauce. '9·11 Don Henry, Chart Busters 11·2 Recent Improvement Program Timmie Isaacs, Underground. Sunday 6·9 Jon Rafal, sitting In for vacationing dead air. 'Mind-Benders' 9·11 Made To Upgrade Dorms Don Ritter, Don Ritter's By DONALD W. HARWARD Idiocy containing many varieties of 11·1 Thanks to: Robert nails. He has ~ready done. a Sharkey favors allowing Cornelius Wombatt, Wusty Was The echoes of midnight from Way back WHEN. McGinnis, AS2, Chet Vogel, bookkeeping which students to have a significant Monday graduate student in chemical bull sessions and water-fights voice in dormitory 3·4: 30 establishes wh~t weight nail is Gary Pierce, Top Sounds. engineering, Richard Cichelli in each drawer. One night a will ring through Sharp Hall improvements. In 4:30·S:30 . . corridors no more. Cornelius Wombatt, More Top from the Planning office, and competitor · replaces the refurnishing the Harrington Sounds. Fred Steier, a graduate Over spring vacation new lounge, students and staff 5:30·7 content of one or' the drawers The Colburn Rock, Dinner student in statistics for their carpets were installed· on the Music to Pass By with a different type of nail both had an opportunity to solutions to "Mind-Benders" floors of the north campus 7·7:30 (not nails from some other review plans and make John Digges, News. for April 22. The solutions men's dormitory. In addition, suggestions, and were very 7:30·9 drawer). The following day, Barbara Fereaker, Folk. are quite detailed and are new mattresses were placed in 9·10:30 by performing only two pleased with the results. posted outside the Philsophy Brown Hall. According to He hopes that students Donna Bogart, Bogie's Woegy. weighing operations, the 10:30·12 department in Memori~ H~l. Stuart Sharkey, director of will submit suggestions for Jon Rafal, The top Dirty. . violated drawer is detected, residence, the improvements 12·12: 15 NEW MIND BENDER dorM improvements to staff Jeff Lincoln, News. and the weight of the new were part of the residence 12: 15·2 Mr. Smith at the hardware men ~rs and hall officers. Don Henry, Stretched Tape. type of nail is determined. program's "concerted efforts store has a storage of drawers How can this be done? to upgrade older dorms." Residents of Sharp have By DAN O'NEILL been very pleased with the quiet atmosphere the carpeting lends. Sharkey says that the university has been concerned about acoustics for some time, and dealt . first with the Rodney complex, where the problem was most severe. They plan to continue carpeting dormitories where there is a sound problem as funds permit. UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 PAGE 3 University Zoning Barnum. , Bailey Featured AI SGA By BROOKE MURDOCK With that controversy speech, rose to amend the "Laugh-In" was rivaled reasonably settled, the SGA motion to read that the SGA Studied By City Wednesday afternoon in the dramatically moved to the DEMANDS this action. . Student Government next issue at hand---Charles During the heated debate A solution to the problem Urban Development on the Association Senate. Terry's honorary degree. The that followed, everyone did of the applicability of zoning matter of federal funds to the The show started with an chair entertained what turned their own thing. John Barnes, regulations to the university university. admittabce by Dee Laferty, out to be an entertaining ASO, pleaded as a humble may be forthcoming. If federal funds are to be AS9, SGA president, that it motion by Rob Graham, member of the student body Because it acts in an used and regulations had been hinted at a secret ASO, president-elect. "I move to his "dignified" educational rather than a concerning zoning laws are meeting with President E.A. that the SGA senate urge representatives in the senate. proprietary capacity, the applicable but no agreement Trabant that approval of the that... not be conferred this He was a thorn in the senate's university is presently is negotiated between the Men's Residence Hall June or next fall." side, along with Fred Mueller, classified as a state agency. university and the City of Association open dorms Immediately, Bob Rafal, AS9, with constant ridiculing Councilman William M. Newark, the city will file a policy and self-regulation of AS9, who was in fine fighting questions. ~ Coverdale (2nd district) test case in the proper court women's hours was in the form after a truly eloque_nt The comments were flying stipulates that, according to to resolve the dispute. bag. ' fast and furiously. Elaine the 1950 Federal Housing Woodall, ASO, demanded Act, colleges receiving federal action. Andy Stern, ASO, funds for dormitories must denounced the Senate as not comply with local building, takig action in the ROTC fire and zoning codes. issue, not taking action in the MOTION PASSED Bresler-Myers issue, and now In an attemptto resolvethe w!th typical floundering, not dispute, Newark City Council taking action to enforce their unanimously passed a thrPt.> stand on the Charles Terry point motion introduced issue. Monday by Co·verdale, Threl!ts sparked the air. outlined as follows: Rafal stated he didn't want to The city manager is to play anymore. Even Miss contact the university and ask Laferty wanted to get into whether or not federal funds the act, and at Graham's will finance the proposed insistence gave up the chair. dormitory complex on the David Bent, ED9, Laird Tract, and if so, to vice-president, took over the I earn which federal , rowdy meeting. regulations apply. There was a call for a vote If there is no response and after a lengthy roll-call, from the university, the city the motion was defeated. manager is to contact the With a puff of pipe smoke, Department of Housing and Rafal, with prompting from Mike Sherman, ASO, a_!;tempted to amend the German Con·sul (Continued to Page 12) IT'S A BROWN CONTACT LENS.--On a lazy, rainy day last Friday afternoon, men of Gilbert A and C initiate the university's To Lecture On first annual long distance sludge and mire skid. The winning Reunification distance, nine miles. First secretary of the German Consulate in ,---- Philadelphia Wilfried Schlote, Walkout, Further Protest will speak on the reality of German reunification at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the Planned For Terry Degree Rodney Room of the Student Plans for a second meeting white people willing to stand Center. to discuss various proposals up against this action. At the gathering, Schlote protesting the honorary will discuss the national, degree to ex-Gov. Charles L. SDS PETITION European. and international Terry, Jr. was the end result Before these proposals implications of such a unity. of last Monday's gathering were finally gathered The German Club and the called by the Students for a · together, a long and lively department of political Democratic Society. debate among the 200 people science -is sponsoring the Proposals ranged from atten~ing centered around lecture and the talk, entitled distributing a petition calling the specific · petition "The German Problem, An for a reversal ot the decision submitted by SDS. Official View," is open to the to award Terry a degree to one In their petition, ·sos public. of having seniors burn the slip (Continued to Page B) OPEN RECEPTION of paper which represents An open reception and their diploma when they're Harvard, Cornell This Week discussion in German handed it at graduation. designed for German WALKOUT instructors and majors will be Most support, however, Protests Rock Campuses held at 4:15 p.m. at the gathered around the French House.An i nformal proposals of Dr. Robert J. Campuses around the a crowd of several hundred drop criminal charges against discussion in English is Bresler, professor of political country were rocked this milled in the "University 21 students. scheduled for 7 p.m. in the science, Bresler propsed that week by student protests. Hall," the scene of a sit-in 12 --Four students drew $200 Rodney Room. all faculty members and all --At Purdue, 150 students days ago, to keep alive the fines for their part in campus Schlote is slated to give seniors attending the occupied an administration issues. Students there are disturbances at Kent State, in lectures on right wing graduation ceremonies building to protest hiked · pushing for a break in all Ohio. Included was the son of radicalism and student walkout the moment Terry is tuition. Following a clash school ties with the military. the former mayor. protests in Germany in awarded the degree. He also with helmeted police; 41 --About 2,000 students at --Students at Mt. St. private meetings with proposed mass demonstrations were arrested. Responding to Yale voted to bar ROTC from Mary's, Emittburg, Md., German, political science and by other students and other the arrests, 5,000 students their New Haven, Conn. voted to end a class boycott international relations majors interested persons. staged a protest march. campus. Earlier the faculty after the Board of Review during the day. The need for stronger --Blacks ended a weekend and trustees voted to take agreed to accept demands : :;:;:;::::;::: :;: ::::! : ~ :: : : : ::: : ::i : i:~ : i : i : i:~ : ~:~: i :~:~ : =:~:~: :: j;j:~:~ :: :;:::::::: :: :: : :: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···: action than just signing of armed occupation of the away ROTC's academic regarding curfew and dress ' petitions or having seniors Student Center at Cornell credit. regulations. Hockey Meeting send letters to President E.A. University. This action came NEW ORLEANS AND OHIO --Irish Revolutionaries Trabant requesting about after the administra --Militant Blacks at Interested in Scholastic Help On May 7, a meeting will permission to be absent from tion promised to ask faculty Southern University in New captured a storage building at be held for all girls interested the final ceremonies was the to drop disciplinary charges Orleans, La., went back to Queens College, in New York. in playing on the varsity philsophy behind Bresler's against five black students classes Tuesday following a Their demands included the hockey team next fall. The proposals. He said the charged in an earlier visit by Gov. John establishment of a Gaelic meeting will be at 4 p.m. in walkout would show the demonstration. McKeithen. The governor said studies program and the the classroom of the Women's ex-Governor that if he wants IVY LEAGUES HIT that the student demands observance of St. Patrick's Gym. military occupation of the --Tuesday, Harvard ended were justified and promised Da}'. ehetto, he. will have to face its seven-day strike. However, to ask the district attc:»rney to (Continued }O Page I) PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 The ABM: Seeds Of. Fear When a political satirist turns serious in Mr. Laird wants to spend $6.5 billion on I decided that they were an obvious his column he is usually at his best. This anti-ballistic missiles to defend me from the escalation of the nuclear arms race and there is true of Chronicle Publishing's Arthur R.ussians. I don't want him to. fore dimmed what faint hopes exist for peace Hoppe, our regular columnist. Following is and disarmament. a reprint of Hoppe's commentary on the As a citizen of this democracy I have , I decided, then, that far from protectin~ Anti-Ballistic Missile system. dutifully read the arguments on both sides me, these new missiles were but another step of the issue. As rationally and reasonably toward the annihilation of myself and the * * * as possible, I dutifully tried to reach a logicai human race. Spring has come. Outside, the dry tulip decision. bulbs I planted in the dying days of autumn I may have been wrong. I am often are thrusting their first succulent leaves up In the end, I decided that Mr. Laird was wrong in life. But it is my duty as a citizen through the rich, wet soil. wrong. I decided that even if the Russians of this democracy to make such decisions In the harbor beyond, a mighty aircraft could wipe out our land-based missiles in a· as reasonably and rationally as possible. I carrier glides majestically out to sea. And first strike, which I doubted, our Polaris sub had done my duty. overhead two jet fighter planes racket across marines would still be able to inflict unac Many of my elected representatives the blue sky. ceptable damage on the Soviets. agreed with my decision. For a while it On television, Defense Secretary Laird I decided, therefore, that Mr. Laird's seemed my decision might carry the day. is ~ewing the first seeds of a new crop of anti-ballistic missiles were unnecessary and Then Mr. l.aird planted the fear. fear. a waste of public funds. The Russians, he said in televised hear ings, were secretly developing the capability Our Man Hoppe------to destroy America in a surprise attack. I felt the first clutch of fear in my belly. Insidious Student Conspiracy Mr. Laird gave me no new facts to affect my rationally-reached decision. And yet ...... BvARTHOPPE The n russians, he hinted, were secretive ly developing a secret weapon to knock out Many Americans entertain the growing suspicion "A punch in the nose would do you a world of our Polaris submarines, too. It was too that student unrest on our campuses is being good. Look at Mayor Alioto of San Francisco. He was secret to talk about. · fomented by a vast conspiracy. This has now been slipping badly until we gave him one at Georgetown confirmed. Why should Mr. Laird keep the Rus University the other night. Now he's a hero." sians secret'? And yet • . • The plotters have now been positively identified as "Now, just a minute," I said angrily . "How can members of the Students for a Simpler Society (SSS) you radical revolutionaries sell out your left-wing After all_, you can't trust the Russians. and their counterparts in the Black Organizers' _ideas for a mess of pottage?" After all, Mr. Laird knows more than I. Organization (BOO). "Sell out?" cried Jack Armstrong. "I thought you After all, I could well be.. wrong. And the While the tentacles of SSS now reach into every knew. SSS is composed exclusively of former Young fear grew in my belly. college campus in the land (and many elementary Americans for Freedom, former Girls for Goldwater I knew then that Mr. Laird will probably schools, its clandestine headquarters remain a small and. veterans of the William F. Buckley Brigade." get the missiles he wants. If I feel the fear,' basement room ~t Skarewe University ·where it was "You mean these campus rioters aren't so do others. So do my elected representa founded several years ago. left-wingers?" tives. So wiJI the Russians. The leader of SSS is John F. (Jack) Armstrong, a "Good heavens," he said, "what left-winger in his bearded, frizzle-haired business major, who right mind would go all through all that just to elect What saddens me is that the decision, constantly appears in the background of photographs right-wing candidates?" right or wrong, will not be made out of depicting student riots. reasonableness and rationality. It will be Surprisingly, Jack Armstrong welcomes the casual made out of secretiveness, suspicion and visitor to SSS headquarters not only openly, but ·* * * fear. respectfully. We were negotiating a contract--for $10.95 he If we destroy our democracy, it will be ~'Yes, sir and what can we do for you today," he promised to improve my image by hitting me with a out of secretiveness, suspicion and fear. If will say, rubbing his hands, "a sit-in, a strike or. a dead cat while I addressed Miss Pottersby's we destroy the human race, it will be out of full-scale riot?" Bide-a-Wee Nursery School tots--when he had to secretiveness, suspicion and fear. excuse himself to take phone call. These are the enemies. What saddens *** "It's Spiro T. Agnew," he explained. me is that this time I think they will win (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.) again. I inquired, as cooly as possible, which he would recommend. "Well, it depends on what you're running for and how fat your campaign treasury · is," he said. "For . ~. t:tnd I gu~r~n+ee, if w~ bllild jus+ one. moYt-, Statewide office, we recommend a long-term strike. Look at Dr. Hayakawa. Nobody ever heard of him ovr dtfence5 will J,e im~nefrabl~! before we made him a household word overnight:" Amazing. "·Of course, strikes don't come cheap. You can't ) .. . I ·1 expect us to turn out a couple of hundred bearded demonstrators yelling, "Pigs off campus" day after day for peanuts. But we can bill half the expenses to the Reagan forces under our General Turmoil contract. They're very pleased with our work." With the general turmoil? "Certainly. Six months ago Governor Reagan was in trouble. A record budget, record taxes and record unsolved problems. Today, thanks to general turmoil on the campuses, he's shot up in the polls. And wait'll we kidnap him the week before election day and paint him red, white and blue. He'll win in a landslide." Did he have anything cheaper? ,... ·.·.·.·.-.·.·.-.·.·.· The Review VOL. 91 NO. 47 APRIL . 25, 1969
1-:tlitor-ln-•·hid , Arulrt•w M. Sll·rn JlutlineHH Mana~et'r Kenneth <:. Mdhwit·l ~lftnall'ing Editor .Jnhn M. Fut• h" t-:ucutive t-:ditor _ Husnn M . Grenturcx
PuhliHhell twice weckly.
DELAWAR·E, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 EnthUsiastic Students Meet Weekly For Basic Flower Arranging Course If you consider yourself a basic principles and practice title one might judge flower child, the university in handling flowers; then each three-credit Basic Flower now offers a course where is encouraged to develop his Arrangement to be an you can do your thing. own individual method. elementary "index booster," Officially dubbed Towards the end of class, Dr. Dunham feels that most Horticulture 324, it is better students are given the of the students enrolled are known as Basic Flower opportunity to ·Critique each genuinely interested in the Arrangement to the 21 other's work. material. enthusiastic students who COMMERCIAL DESIGN meet at Sharp Lab every Besides basic floral COURSE REQUIREMENTS Tuesday night. arrangements, the flower Course requirements At the request of a number children also gain knowledge include completing an of upperclassmen, Dr. Charles of commercial design . When analysis of the design and Dumham, associate professor working with orchids, Dr. criticism of several of plant science, agreed to Dunham displayed the art of arrangements, along with teach the Special Problems making corsages for special drawings from each Section this semester for the occasions. Expert pointers on laboratory period. Students first time in four years. the use of flowers for are given a mid-term and final Intended for both students weddings and church based on the material in the interested in commercial decorations are also taught. text and numerous outside floriculture and those Although from its course readings. interested in acqumng knowledge and skill in the use of flowers for home decoration, HRT324 attracts 'Splurgeris lphikkon' a number of Home WORKING INTENSELY, a student learns the art of tlower Economics majors, as well as arranging at the weekly classes held by Dr. Charles Dunham, students taking it as a "fun Runs For Last Time associate professor of plant science. Staff Photo b y Sing L ee course." If you are still young in · imp r o vi sat ions and The class usually begins body and/or mind, time is interaction .games, developed Fraternity Sale with a lecture stressing the swiftly running out to see the play · themselves duringa theories and principles of E-52 Children's Theatre's period of six months, Jed by design used in the art of staging of "The Splurgeris Mrs. Nancy King, instructor Attracts Students arranging flowers. Prqper Iphikkon." of dramatic arts and speech. techniques of balance, color, Last shows will be run in These methods of evaluating "Going once . . .going Offers from the guys included and symmetry are essential to Mitchell Hall at 3:45 p.m. the production through twice ...sold!" a proposal to take a co-ed to ,obtaining a professional and 7:30 pm. today. The original creativity can also be Shouts from auctioneer the creek, with free liquid touch. magical mystery tour will be traced in costumes and set - John Hewins, BEO, echoed refreshment." provided. extended to the land of the INDIVIDUAL TECHNIQUES they are all part of the outside the Student Center as USED ITEMS amazingOofs,governed by the original conception. crowds gathered for Tau A rouse of enthusiasm In teaching the students to kindest of dictators, the After the Mitchell H;~. Jl Kappa Epsilon's Slave Sale swept the crowd when a become more adept in floral . i r res istable Splurgeris performances, the Popcorn Tuesday. proposition claiming that a work, Dr. Dunham often Iphikkon. The age-old Players will go on tour, Held as a special pledge girl would do anything shows slides of different philosophic question of magic including 42 shows in (fund-raising) project, the desired for four hours was arrangements, emphasizing power in the hands of evil Delaware, Pennsylvania and bargaining evoked several read. the good and bad points of forces will be put to its Maryland. A summer tour is outbursts of laughter from Highest price . for a single each. Outside speakers, stunning extreme when the also being planned which bidders and onlookers. slave was $5.10 for one including his wife, lphikkon's thaumaturgical hopefully will simply work for Pledges, brothers and co-eds highly sought-after co-ed. demonstrate various Splurge is taken away. the whole summer season. r offered a wide variety of principles of design. The actors, commonly From the White Elephant Admission to the '" services. to interested buyers. table, students bargained for Dr. Dunham explains that known as the Popcorn university performances will Although the selling of items including outdated students are first given the Players, have, through be free for everybody. slaves proved to be the main Beatles albums, an umbrella attraction, students also (which went" for 50c) and a walked away with used items huge antique lamp. ranging from The Jimmy All in all, the sale was Hendrix Experience album to successful as well as an old bowling ball. entertaining. The funds, Among the students which totaled over forty performing specific tasks, one dollars, will hopefully be put of the most original was an toward Tau Kappa Epsilon's offer to read your palm in a . !~~~~~~~~Y. .~.?.Y .~. ; -:;:::::::··· :::::: ::-= ::::::::r::i:::::::::: dark, secluded place. Several Career Placement ·C~rp co-eds were rented to iron Film · Con'fest shirts, type term papers, wash All entry blanks are due cars and cook meals. Lessons today in room 201 , in tennis and bowling were Recitation Annex, for the auctioned to amateurs. First Annual Film Making In selling pledges and Contest. Wilmington's most brothers, the auctioneer Films may be submitted appealed to the girls in the until May 8. The films- will be crowd to rent a date for some showed in Wolf Hall on May lonely friend in the dorm. .1.~.! . ~.t..7. : ~. o .. l>·m· professional ·and extensive ;::.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;::;:::;:;::;:;:·:;:·.·.;:·.· employment agency
Cctreer Placement offers a placement service oriented to all College graduates, regardless the area of study.
Contact Greer Firestone 738·2701 or dial Career Placement directly at 655-7131 DELAWAR·E, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 EnthUsiastic Students Meet Weekly For Basic Flower Arranging Course If you consider yourself a basic principles and practice title one might judge flower child, the university in handling flowers; then each three-credit Basic Flower now offers a course where is encouraged to develop his Arrangement to be an you can do your thing. own individual method. elementary "index booster," Officially dubbed Towards the end of class, Dr. Dunham feels that most Horticulture 324, it is better students are given the of the students enrolled are known as Basic Flower opportunity to ·Critique each genuinely interested in the Arrangement to the 21 other's work. material. enthusiastic students who COMMERCIAL DESIGN meet at Sharp Lab every Besides basic floral COURSE REQUIREMENTS Tuesday night. arrangements, the flower Course requirements At the request of a number children also gain knowledge include completing an of upperclassmen, Dr. Charles of commercial design. When analysis of the design and Dumham, associate professor working with orchids, Dr. criticism of several of plant science, agreed to Dunham displayed the art of arrangements, along with teach the Special Problems making corsages for special drawings from each Section this semester for the occasions. Expert pointers on laboratory period. Students first time in four years. the use of flowers for are given a mid-term and final Intended for both students weddings and church based on the material in the interested in commercial decorations are also taught. text and numerous outside floriculture and those Although from its course readings. interested in acqumng knowledge and skill in the use of flowers for home decoration, HRT324 attracts 'Splurgeris lphikkon' a number of Home WORKING INTENSELY, a student learns the art of flower Economics majors, as well as arranging at the weekly classes held by Dr. Charles Dunham, students taking it as a "fun Runs For Last Time associate professor of plant science. Staff Photo by Sing Lee course." If you are still young in improvisations and The class usually begins body and/or mind, time is interaction ,games,developed Fraternity Sale with a lecture stressing the swiftly running out to see the play · themselves during a theories and principles of E-52 Children's Theatre's period of six months, led by design used in the art of staging of "The Splurgeris Mrs. Nancy King, instructor arranging flowers. Prqper Iphikkon." of dramatic arts and speech. Attracts Students techniques of balance, color, Last shows will be run in These methods of evaluating "Going once ...going Offers from the guys included and symmetry are essential to Mitchell Hall at 3:45 p.m. the production through twice ...sold!" a proposal to take a co-ed to ,obtaining a professional and 7:30 pm. today. The original creativity can also be Shouts from auctioneer the creek, with free liquid touch. magical mystery tour will be traced in costumes and set - John Hewins, BEO, echoed refreshment'\ provided. extended to the land of the INDIVIDUAL TECHNIQUES they are all part of the outside the Student Center as USED ITEMS amazingOofs,governed by the original conception. crowds gathered for Tau A rouse of enthusiasm In teaching the students to kindest of dictators, the After the Mitchell H~.Il Kappa Epsilon's Slave Sale swept the crowd when a become more adept in floral i rresistable Splurgeris performances, the Popcorn Tuesday. proposition claiming that a work, Dr. Dunham often Iphikkon. The age-old Players will go on tour, Held as a special pledge girl would do anything shows slides of different philosophic question of magic including 42 shows in (fund-raising) project, the desired for four hours was arrangements, emphasizing power in the hands of evil Delaware, Pennsylvania and bargaining evoked several read. the good and bad pornts of forces will be put to its Maryland. A summer tour is outbursts of laughter from Highest price . for a single each. Outside speakers, stunning extreme when the also being planned which bidders and onlookers. slave was $5.10 for one including his wife, I p hikkon 's thaumaturgical hopefully will simply work for Pledges, brothers and co-eds highly sought-after co-ed. demonstrate various Splurge is taken away. the whole summer season. offered a wide variety of From the White Elephant principles of design. The actors, commonly Admission to the services. to interested buyers. table, students bargained for Dr. Dunham explains that known as the Popcorn university performances will Although the selling of items including outdated students are first given the Players, have, through be free for everybody. slaves proved to be the main Beatles albums, an umbrella attraction, students also (which went for 50c) and a walked away with used items huge antique lamp. ranging from The Jimmy All in all, the sale was Hendrix Experience album to successful as well as an old bowling ball. entertaining. The funds, Among ·the students which totaled over forty performing specific tasks, one dollars, will hopefully be put of the most original was an toward Tau Kappa Epsilon's offer to read your palm in a fr:3:ternity house. dark, secluded place. Several ······=·=·=···=·= · · ··· F· i · l · ; ··· · ·····c · ~ =·~· ·· ·; · ~ · ~ ··········· · ····· ··· Career Placement Corp co-eds were rented to iron shirts, type term papers, wash All entry blanks a·re due cars and cook meals. Lessons today in room 201, in tennis and bowling were Recitation Annex, for the auctioned to amateurs. First Annual Film Making In selling pledges and Contest. Wilmington's most brothers, the auctioneer Films may be submitted appealed to the girls in the until May 8. The films- will be crowd to rent a date for some showed in Wolf Hall on May lonely friend in the dorm. } ..~ . !.. ~ .t7..=}. 9.. .. R:m ~ ...... professional ·and extensive employment agency
Career Placement offers a placement service oriented to all College graduates, regardless the area of study.
Contact Greer Firestone 738-2701 or dial Career Placement directly at 655-7131 DELAWAR·E, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 EnthUsiastic Students Meet Weekly For Basic Flower Arranging Course If you consider yourself a basic principles and practice title one might judge flower child, the university in handling flowers; then each three-credit Basic Flower now offers a course where is encouraged to develop his Arrangement to be an you can do your thing. own individual method. elementary "index booster," Officially dubbed Towards the end of class, Dr. Dunham feels that most Horticulture 324, it is better students are given the of the students enrolled are known as Basic Flower opportunity to ·Critique each genuinely interested in the Arrangement to the 21 other's work. material. enthusiastic students who COMMERCIAL DESIGN meet at Sharp Lab every BesCdes basic floral COURSE REQUIREMENTS Tuesday night. arrangements, the flower Course requirements At the request of a number children also gain knowledge include completing an of upperclassmen, Dr. Charles of commercial design. When analysis of the design and Dumham, associate professor working with orchids, Dr_ criticism of several of plant science, agreed to Dunham displayed the art of arrangements, along with teach the Special Problems making corsages for special drawings from each Section this semester for the occasions. Expert pointers on laboratory period. Students first time in four years. the use of flowers for are given a mid-term and final Intended for both students weddings and church based on the material in the interested in commercial decorations are also taught. text and numerous outside floriculture and those Although from its course readings. interested in acqumng knowledge and skill in the use of flowers for home decoration, HRT324 attracts 'Splurgeris lphikkon' a number of Home WORKING INTENSELY, a student learns the art of flower Economics majors, as well as arranging at the weekly classes held by Dr. Charles Dunham, students taking it as a "fun Runs For Last Time associate professor of plant science. starr Photo by Sing Lee cou.rse." If you are still young in improvisations and The class usually begins body and/or mind, time is interaction .games, developed Fraternity Sale with a lecture stressing the swiftly running out to see the play themselves duringa theories and principles of E-52 Children's Theatre's period of six months, led by design used in the art of staging of "The Splurgeris Mrs. Nancy King, instructor arranging flowers. Prqper Iphikkon." of dramatic arts and speech. Attracts Students techniques of balance, color, Last shows will be run in These methods of evaluating "Going once ...going Offers from the guys included and symmetry are essential to Mitchell Hall at 3:45 p.m. the production through twice ...sold!" a proposal to take a co-ed to ,obtaining a professional and 7:30 pm. today. The original creativity can also be Shouts from auctioneer the creek, with free liquid touch. magical mystery tour will be traced in costumes and set - John Hewins, BEO, echoed refreshment." provided. extended to the land of the INDIVIDUAL TECHNIQUES they are all part of the outside the Student Center as USED ITEMS amazingOofs,governed by the original conception. crowds gathered for Tau A rouse of enthusiasm In teaching the students to kindest of dictators, the After the Mitchell H11.1l Kappa Epsilon's Slave Sale swept the crowd when a become more adept in floral irresistable Splurgeris performances, the Popcorn Tuesday. proposition claiming that a work, Dr. Dunham often Iphikkon. The age-old Players will go on tour, Held as a special pledge girl would do anything shows slides of different philosophic question of magic including 42 shows in (fund-raising) project, the desired for four hours was arrangements, emphasizing power in the hands of evil Delaware, Pennsylvania and bargaining evoked several read. the good and bad points of forces will be put to its Maryland. A summer tour is outbursts of laughter from Highest price . for a single each. Outside speakers, stunning extreme when the also being planned which bidders and onlookers. slave was $5.10 for one including his wife, lphikkon's thaumaturgical hopefully will simply work for Pledges, brothers and co-eds highly sought-after co-ed. demonstrate various Splurge is taken away. the whole summer season. offered a wide variety of From the White Elephant principles of design. The actors, commonly Admission to the services. to interested buyers. table, students bargained for Dr. Dunham explains that known as the Popcorn university performances will Although the selling of items including outdated students are first given the Players, have, through be free for everybody. slaves proved to be the main Beatles albums, an umbrella attraction, students also (which went for 50c) and a walked away with used items huge antique lamp . ranging from The Jimmy All in all, the sale was Hendrix Experience album to successful as well as an old bowling ball. entertaining. The funds, Among ·the students which totaled over forty performing specific tasks, one dollars, will hopefully be put of the most original was an toward Tau Kappa Epsilon's fr.a. t.~r.11 i. ty ..11 C?l1.se. offer to read your palm in a ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;: dark, secluded place. Several Career Placement Corp co-eds were rented to iron Film Contest shirts, type term papers, wash All entry blanks a·re due cars and cook meals. Lessons today in room 201, in tennis and bowling were Recitation Annex, for the auctioned to amateurs. First Annual Film Making In selling pledges and Contest. Wilmington's most brothers, the auctioneer Films may be submitted appealed to the girls in the until May 8. The films- will be crowd to rent a date for some showed in Wolf Hall on May lonely friend in the dorm. 15, at 7:30 o.m. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::::: ;: ; :; ~ ::: ; : ; : ; :;: ; :; : ·:· : ··· professional ·and extensive employment agency
Career Placement offers a placement service oriented to all College graduates, regardless the area of study.
Contact Greer Firestone 738·2701 or dial Career Placement directly at 6 55· 7131 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 PAGE 7 ...... --- ~ Educators Employ THE NEW SCHOOL COLLEGE is the senior college of the New School for Social Research, an urban university located in Greenwich Village with all of New York City for its campus. There Explosive Event are three main New School units. One is the Graduate Faculty, a leading center in the Social Sciences that offers training to 2,400 masters and doctoral students under scholars like Economist Robert Heilbroner. Political Scientist Saul K. "I think the Police teacher's strike last fall, the Padover, and Philosopher Hannah Arendt. A second is the New School evening Commissioner is a puppet, students saw· how various division, which provides a vast range of courses, workshops, and lecti1res for someone is pulling his some 12,000 New Yorkers annually~ and serves as a major cultural center for the community-at· "roles" behaved. However, large with programs of concerts, films, modern dance and art exhibitions. The newest unit is the string!" SDS? No, this is a they were given carte blanche L il!OSI sample from the ED258 in what to do at Monday's NEW SCHOOL ·coLLEGE Pd an· community simulation simulation. an .undergraduate program, limited to 500 students. The College offers a two-year program for in l hP Monday. stUdents who have already completed their sophomore year elsewhere, and who are interested in Based on the premise MAJOR ISSUES earning their B.A. with emphasis in humanities or social science; in a program which considers that students can learn undergraduate education important in itself. · Instead of lectures, every class in the College is designed as a seminar. with about twenty students ~! ] s more . by actively Major issues focused on the sitting around a table to learn through participatory discussion. Instead of textbooks, the student oents "living" in the socio-cultural proposed re-districting of the confronts the actual works produced by great minds of the past and the present-Aristotle and an context of educational Sartre. Freud and Erikson. Sophocles and Pinter. Marx and Marcuse. Shakespeare and Picasso, new high school in Scratch Joyce and Antonioni. Instead of requiring its teachers to engage in specialized research and publi· l and problems, Dr. Edward Gravel (the fictitious cation, the College has a faculty whose primary commitment is to teaching. and it frees them from vua l Dodson, assistant professor of community) extrinsic demands so that they can concentrate their talents on the instructional program. Instead with education and Dr. Leroy Tempers flared when the of taking a collection of unrelated courses, students take a Divisional Program-a set of courses each Allen, professor of education Council's first proposal was designed by the faculty to fit together into a total educational experience. And instead of a "major." 1dents each student pursues his own Individual Study Program. in which he investigates. in considerable devised a community rejected by the City School depth and over a two-year period, a problem of his own choosing under the guidance of a tutor. :1 fi nal simulation. Board and a wild melee The student takes three year-long courses during his first year and two year-long courses during n the What is a simulation? Take insued. Students for Freedom his second. This constitutes his Divisiomil Program. The rest of his time is spent in Individual Stud· utside one mayor, a City Council, (radicals) staged a ies, which he initiates during his first year and pursues for half of his time during his second year. City School Board, add a demonstration and the NEA pinch of Legislators, Board of struck. Regents tax payers and beat THE DIVISIONAL PROGRAM: Unlike most THE INDIVIDUAl,. STUDY PROGRAM: ' thoroughly with the agitation POLICE BRUTALITY colleges, we are not divided into specialized One-quarter of the junior year and one-half n of the radical outcasts and departments like English. History, or Psychol of the senior year are reserved for individual ogy. We have only two Divisions-the Humani ized study. The student pursues his own spe Committee of Concern. Then they staged a sit-in at ties and the Social Sciences. The entering cial interests under the guidance of a .faculty CHOICE OF ROLES the Council's chambers. student normally elects to study in either the tutor and by means of the analytical tools he Simmer with the heat of Predictably, the police humanities or the social sciences, but may is developing in the Divisional Program; his and the United Federation of dragge UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 PAGE 9 Likes To Ride Bicycles In Rain First Miss U of De I. Contemporary Concerts By BARB PAUL Miss University of Delaware comedy monologue on a To Feature N.Y. Ensemble Miss University of Pageant despite a case of hippy roommate. But when assistant professor of music. Delaware is a bubbling 5'8", Highlighting the laryngitis acquired late last she woke up Sunday with no contemporary musical scene, The program for next 120 lb. brunette from week on an energetic, but voice she was forced to Tuesday's concert will join Ba.ltimore, Md., who likes the internationally recognized damp, bicycle trip. In the rewrite a scyipt about getting Manhattan Percussion the university Concert Choir to ride bicycles in the rain! talent competition of the laryngitis on the day of a Ensemble and university and Chamber Singers, Joyce Huber, HE2, won program· Miss Huber was pageant--that's flexibility! musical organizations will conducted by Joseph B. the title Sunday night at the scheduled to perform a Miss Huber is well prepared perform in a series of three Huszti, assistant professor of to represent the university at concerts this week. choral music, with the Brass the Miss Delaware Pageant in Under the direction of J. Choir, conducted byDavidP. Rehoboth Beach on June 28. Robert King, professor of Black in ton, She was Homecoming Queen instrumental music, the of her high school and was Symphonic Band will present also selected for the. best contemporary settings of two Rhodes Drug personality and appearance eighteenth century hymns in awards. She is excited about a concert this Sunday. Store the trip to Rehoboth and Vincent James Abato, describes our pageant last nationally known clarinetist Sunday as "one of the and saxophonist, will be guest TRAil.W AYS greatest experiences in my soloist. life." Of special interest in this BUS SERVJtE A well rounded freshman, program will be a concert her hobbies include march; "A Quartal Jaunt," swimming, ping pong, ice for the symphonic band by 36 East fvlain Street skating, and sewing. As a Dr. Robert Hogenson, child development major, Joyce plans to teach retarded children after graduation. Ladies Nationally Advertised' Blow Yourself UP Go ;;'Pieces Cancellation Shoes PHOTO *Tremendous Savings of 40 to 60% *Latest fashions in all heels, toes, & widths JOYCE HUBER, HE·2, beams at master of ceremonies Chuck JIGSAW PUZZLE *Layaways are welcomed. .Laskin as she is crowned \fiss University of Delaware Sunday 1 ft. X 1 Y2 ft . Send ~ny Black & White or night. Photo by Jim Spinks color photo. We will send you IN~AR SILO'S I a I ft. x l'h ft. Ph oto Jigsaw puzzle. Mailed in 40 easy-to assemble pieces. Great gift o r Styl·e Delaware Shoe Outlet Coeds Vie To Represent U of · D gag. 3610 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY 2 Fashion v:.u~ ~r $4.50 PLASTIC PARK CENTER At Laurel Blo.ssom Festival -Photo oartBoard1ftii.lirneter $4.so- Elegance 999-1342 Voting for the university's Get your own Personalized Photo ASO, Russell D; Donna Dart Board . Send any black and representative to the Pocono Dunning, EDO, Harrington C; white or color photo. Mounted on genuine cork and comes with 3 Mountains Laurel Blossom Melissa Huber, ASO, Kent precision darts. ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL! Festival will take place on Hall; Mary James, HEO, KX; Y;,u~-- ~riginal photo returned Saturday at the Spring undamaged. Add SOc postage and Laurie ·Jones, ASO, and handling lor EACH item. Carnival. Rodney E. Send check or M.O. (No C.O.D.) to : There are 13 competitors Also competing are Ruth PHOTO JIGSAW, Dept. C 210 East 23 St., New York, NY 10010 in the campus-wide contest. McJunkin, ASO, Russell B; Dealer inrtuirtes invited SHOE FASHIONS The girls, selected by their Carolyn Nesbitt, HEO, dorms or sororities, will be Thompson Hall; Roe Slonsky, voted on by pennies--a penny HEO, SR; Barbara Jean a vote. Contestants are Smith, EDl, Gilbert D; Bonnie Appleton, AGO, Barbara Wesley, HEO, S PsiS; KTZ; Joy Bookhammer, and Deidre Woznicki, HEO, EDO, Rodney D; Gail Dick, Cannon Hall. Monday, April 28 CENTER BARBER SHOP Movie- "The War Game" 10 EXPERT BARBERS-NO WAITING LADIES' & MEN'S HAIRCUTS Tuesday, April 29 Newark Shopping Center - 73 7-9853 Lecture- Senator Gruenin~l of Alaska Wednesday, , April 30 Our custom 'Blending Bar'. offers the Lecture- Robert Eaton smoker a chance to have his own private .. blend. More often than not. every smoker ...... ,,,,,. skipper of Quaker; wants a slight change in the blend he supply ship Phoenix uses. We can offer the chance lor him to get his perfect blend. Let us know . . . we will blend that tobacco you have . . always dreamed of. Thursday, May 1 ORIGINAL OLD COLLEGE Dr. Arthur Wascow The tantalizong aroma and flavor offered Here is one of our biggest sellers. Blended by this blend is all from natural tobaccos. with toasted cavendish and six other to "The Next Thrity Years The rough cut makes lor a very cool and baccos the result is a slow .burning. dry slow burning smoke. This has been our smoking. medium smoke. It never loses in American History" best known blend lor years. The best bur its taste from the first pipeful in the morn leys plus Virginia. latakia. perique and a ing until the last at night. slight touch of Turkish are used. 2 oz . •45 8 oz. 1.30 16 oz. 2.50 2 oz . •70 8 oz. 2.65 16 oz. 5.20 Friday, May 2 ~ponsored by: ...... Movie- "How I Won the War" . 3aptist Organizatiun ..... ' Friends Fellowship Saturday, May 3 BEE HIVE CO., INC. Newman Council •- T o ·h a c c o n i s t s Since 190'1 Phoenix Center Seminars DU PONT BUILDING, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19101 'Nesley Foundation 302 • 658-9744 PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF D·ELAWARE, NE'WARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 , · REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS SHAWNEE LODGES cabin Int., P.S., Buckets, 383" 4 spd. Asking price $15G-gtve or take a APARTMENTS (housekeeping) on the dge of 2 998·2371 after 6 p.m. few bucks. MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT TO SUBLET beautiful natural lakes (Poconos) 1961 BUG-EYE SPRITE Iris '61 CHEV. BELAIR Auto., 6 EAST LYNNE has now over the summer. Centrally air available (Inexpensive). For rent branched off Into Groovy Men's conditioned; Fully equ lpped and for vacations or honeymoons.. blu,~.,szy~LVJ·~~~~· N·Biue, red :~~:· 7\~?:9 :~n~!~o,rm~~~?., Must furnished. Suitable for 2 to 3 Inquire R.W. Miller, R.D. No. 1, Interior, r & h, snow tires, FOR SALE ~~c3Wf"..f· ~~eULtwl'!.nJtor-:Asof residents. Phone 737·1009. Kennett Sq. 19348, or excellent cond. must sell, best NEW DELTA 140 Super LYNNE In Rehobeth are now ONE BEDROOM 215·793·1366. Making Premium whitewall tire 7.00 x 13, offering uni-sex clothes to the APARTMENT to sublet June thru reservations Now. Inquire about off~J c~~~ ~g~:.oc~~~·~ s8.~~ • 8 months old 12·volt battery, off season rates. 7 6 03 fashionable qeneratlon. Guys and August. Unlvenlty Garden Apts. FIAT 1500 cc SPYDER, '66, Delco Remy Alternatore ('63 Girls can also shop together at $95 per month. Contact Ray ROOMMATE WANTED to s-speed, convertible sports car Chevy II) headlight, jack, share two bedroom apt.. June East Lynne In Wilmington. The Lynch 368·7265. with detachable hardtop, Rader portawalls, hub caps. Call Doug 10 AIR CONDITIONED, through Sept. 1. Call 737·9814. Mag wheels, AM·FM, Abarth, 73 ;~a:ar':l t~ass~~i~r,::,e ~~u :tk'~n CARPETED APARTMENT to and ask for Laurette or Barb. Plrellls, driving !lghts, luggage ~~~~~.e,o:~~t~o 8 tack tape TWO BEDROOM three stores. East Lynne 822 sublet for summer (or longer If rack, and many other extras. cartridges made from your Market St. 658-7777. wanted.) Houses 2 to 3 APARTMENT available for rent favorite LP's or 45 R.P.M.'s • this summer. Excellent location In Metallic blue with black interior, comfortably, more If you want. 0 0 Phone 239·7015. MOJ~~~~~L~~. Must sell. '66 Man, woman or beast •. Call Gil at Newark area. Air-conditioning, heathkit aa-15 Stereo dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting, ~f;~~E~M·~f»tW~ ·wft~ ch~o·~! good condition. Under $90. Call 368·7775 after 9 p.m. - roll bar, Mlchellns, snow tires, and Amplifier. 75 watts per channel; 737·9996 after 7:00 and ask for TWO BEDROOM APT.' telephone already installed. Only solid state. $135. Gibbs, 202 $139 pet month. Call 738·5770. · completely tuned. Black with red alr·co ndltlo ned, wall· to-wall Interior. Like new. $700. Please Silbert E 73 7·9654. ChiCuL TACO 200 cc, new piston, carpets, Call Bob Atkins call 737·1174. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Good AUTOMOBILES top speed 105 mph, 20 738·4795. 2 00 condition, overhauled recently, horsepower, $225. Call 737·9674. MARRIED COUPLE looking ' 64VW d;~:tr~fn~A~I~c k :)~:~ sax stand Included. Price: $125. Cask for D. Hoerl. for unfurnished, one bedroom 1955 WILLYS JEEP Interior. Runs well. $150 fl rm. Call Jim, 259 Rodney F, MUSTANG 348cc, excellent apartment In the Newark area. STATION WAGON. Completely May be seen at Phi Tau, 720 737·9945 or come and see it. running condition. Call 738·4120. Prefer to move In mld·August '69 rebuilt engine, excellent running OCCUPATION FORCES! DUCATI 250 MONZA but can take over In early June If condition, body In good shape. Ac~~·6~y s~~'rc~~ule ~~~~~~~ Intimidate the administration at necessary. Please contact: Earle Licensed until Dec. $275. Call WAGON original owner wishes to the next c:onfrontatlon with ~:~rn~~:rs1g~~ csa~r§~J~sJ.:~.ned, Gould, 317 Sypherd Hall, 737·9784 or drop by room 104 sell to discriminating buyer. This Increased firepower and deadly SUZUKI X·6 Hustler 250 cc 737·9917. Colburn Hall. vintage remnant of complete with sllentcapalblltYo' · a'la VIetnam. I excellent condition $345. John APARTMENT TO SUBLET LINCOLN 1960 SEDAN have a limited selection of field collins 366·8905 Towne Court Apts. June thru exceptionally good mechanical ~:n:;nsraic;:~l~dr~~lps~'er~~: w~:~r. jackets, helmets, combat boot, '67YAMAHA305cc,3.600 miles, August. Alr-cond., wall·to·wall conditon, 63,000 miles, $350, call doors, and engine. Those who fatigues, a .30 Caliber Carbine, excellent condition. Includes carpeting, furnished and fully 368·9064. wish to see this fine road machine semi-automatic with 15 and 30 equipped. Accommodates 3 to 4 '65 DODGE CORONET 500, may call Harry Goldberg at round clips, and crossbow :'~:dshe~:~~~~ergl1s: 0:.d dieP~~~se 368·0820. Serious Inquiries only. (effective range: 100 yds.). Call 366·8681 afternoons or evenings. 737·1174. '66 HONDA CB 160 10,000 SEE THE FABULOUS NEW miles. Good condition and j';;;·~·70878 u t t ~·; flY~I:w. w/~•ck VENTURA 12-Strlng Guitar • includes extra set pipes and spare Tone Quality far superior to the Yamaha 12 and many others • helmet. $300. 102 Dickinson B. Only $85 at THE GUITAR HONDA 150 Dream Helmet, (ContlnUP.d from Page 5 ~ meaning. No one shows thi!; WORKSHOP. 737~1340 •. ~~:g~ ~fl!~~ J~!:e~~· se~-.:_s $~~~~ chords represent types of TWO BASSET END TABLES. Also cassette Tape Recorder He began writing mus1c to any more than Doug Ingle. people. "Rita Real" will Practically brand new. For more Outfit complete with A-C "escape back to the peace Tired (he hadn't slept in three Information call Mrs. Kopp converter and many unrecorded alway impress people without 73 tapes $40. Call Jim, R. 301 and ' q'uiet of childhood." and one-half days) but still ~~l,?~J~1ll~~-~fl:...<~or.:s 737·9822. trying to; the phoney never EMBROIDERED COTTON '68 SCRAMBLER 90 Candy Ingle formed .the But.terfly full of enthusiasm he talked makes it at cocktail parties, apple red. Perfect condition. Must ~uf~:,:~ ~~~era~ ~~~~~lFn'.~::~ sell! Contact Steve, 115 Russell A and now fmds himself into a microphone' for WHEN much less in life. stock. Ideal for summer. See 737-9709. . "caught in the same scene I and The Review for an hour Dl nesh Mohan any day 1 0 a.m •. to 1966 HONDA CB 160 for sale. Ingle also played another 12 p.m. in 209 Evans Hall, or call Asking $350 will accept less. tried to escape." ·and one-half before the 73 song with meaning. "If I Have ~~~~Ba6;:'~~:· · -Greg Noll, 3,000 Miles Excellent Condition. GROOVY CQNSOLA TION concert. a Bad Time" shares good V·Bottom, 8'4" $80 Call Call 737·2486. WY8·8481 after5:30 )' Ask for "There's one groovy "People should be true to times instead of bad with Jack. SERVICES AVAILABLE SURFBOARD·· ··9'4" Hobie. consolation, though," the or themselves. Only in that way other people, in the same way Good condition, $50. Contact ganist . leader-spokesman-lead Doug Ingle shared his time Reggie 737·9533. . TYPING··IBM Selectric will they impress the people A COMPLETE AQUARIUM Typewriter. Contact Mrs. Johnson singer-and-song writer said. "I they try so hard to impress," with The Review and WHEN. SET-UP for tropical fish. This or Mn. Thompson, Physics execptional offer consists of a ten Department. Ext. 2661. Evenings love what I'm doing. All of he emphasized. Further plans for the Iron gallon stainless steel tank, a call 737·4945 or 368·0926. us do." In addition to playing the Butterfly include a new stainless steel florescent light and THESES, dissertations, etc. dust cover, a wood base, a expertly typed by faculty wife on The group's pleasure in organ which he inherited album, more shows including convincingly real three-dimen IBM Selectric. Very reas. rates, sional ~ckground, heater, plck·up and delvlery on campus. performing was obvious in from his father, the church the Atlantic City Rock thermometer, under gravel filter, Call 328·8078 or 738·2370. watching the concert and in organist in Evergreen, Ingle Festival this summer and a tubing and values, air stone, fish and plant food, feeding ring, fish talking with them. Lack of also plays the guitar. Most of new single "I can't Help But net, algae scraper and assorted WANTED sleep did not inhibit the the songs the group plays are Deceive You" which is still in chemicals for healthy fish. All this In a store would cost an TWO P~OPLE TO SHARE exciting Butterfly's written by Ingle, composed the rehearsal stage. New extraordinary amount. (I know!), two bedroom apartment with 2 But you can get the whole set-up others for the summer. perform·ance. on the guitar. The song material is rehearsed, tried at the ridiculously low prlceof Apartment Includes wall-to-wall Life is beautiful and full of out in concert and then $20. This Is the perfect outfit for carpeting, air-condltonlng, writing process is one which the novice as well as vetern. All dishwasher, disposal, den. seems like an hour "but may recorded, Ingle explained. you have to do is come over to Apartment Is already fully 305 Gilbert A or call 737-9651 furnished. Call 368·9969. take 12 or 13 hours before I Also on the program last and ask for Paul. I assure you THE BAND once you take a look at what I am realize it," he explaine-d, "I Wednesday was the American offering you will see what an .JWO TRUMPET AND TWO u nbellevable deal It Is. SAX PLAYERS, male or·female, stop when J'm tired or don't Dream. Shelly Kaplan, of the to play with an estalblshed group IN CONCERT have any more ideas." Electric Factory and for the summer. Must like all ARE YOU LOOKING for a kinds of music. Should live In ~ Soul Experience, the Iron promoter of the concert for Fine Quality Guitar for under Wilmington or nearby but not $1 00? Come see our fabulous necessarily. For more details call Butterfly's current single, has the Athletic department sounding new Folk, Classic, 658·3147 and ask for Fran. No an interesting story behind it. called The American Dream Electric, and 12·Strlng Guitars! calls after 9 p.m. please. Fast EXPERT Repair service on "the best local talent in U L S T U T 0 R The group was sitting around, all makes and models. THE 73 f. 4~.t-6 ~ lJ "jamming" and just hit on Philadelphia." GUITAR WORKSHOP, 117 1 Capitol Place (Rd. Is opp .. 36:J:c,~·~fter :: foYi_'m~· call the expression. One by one For a brief moment entrance to Red Mill Apts. off guitars, drums and organs Delaware experienced the Kirkwood Hwy.. ). Delaplane KITCHEN MANAGER needed Manor, Newark 737·1340. Hours: to operate concession stand at the were brought in, words added Iron B,utterfly in one of the 2·9 Tues.-Fri.: 10·5 Sat. Phoenix. Call 368-3643 on Monday between 10 a.m. and 4 and the song was written. best concerts the uni~ersity LOST & FOUND p.m. Little things in songs that has presented. Hopefully the LOST: Silver and jade earrings, USEDTYPRWRITER··In good the majority of listeners never group will return. * * * Mexican, carved-face, either condition, preferably less than hear have much meaning to Listen to an interview with ~~~oo"Jss~r Memorial vicinity. :~~· 1 nc:M1 _737·9676 and ask for turing Ingle. In a song the Iron Doug Ingle, tomorrow night Music From Big Pink Butterfly hasn't recorded but on the Tim Isaacs the writer played for us, in Underground Show, 11 p.m.- -oNE WEEK ONLY- Convention Hall, Phila., Pa. his motel room, certain 2 a.m. over WHEN radio. Wednesday, May 28 • 8 PM 2 COMPLETE $3 $4 $5 SHOWS NIGHTLY Tickets: Electric Factory, 2201 Arch St.· Mads, Ardmore. In Wilmington: 7 & 9 P.M. Bag & Baggage. Mail Orders: Electric Factory, 2201 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Enclose self- addressed, stamped envelope. plus JERRY JEFF WALKER Academy of Music Sunday, April 20th One Show Only: 8:00PM CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents $3 $4 • $5 JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN Advanced Tickets and Mail Orders at . ~' SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF .. Academy of Music Box Office, Broad and Locust Sts., Phila., Pa. 19102 S...... flf &III(IW. • ...._ • COLOR by Deluxe Mads, Ardmore, Pa. IG I 1Jnfl8d Artl8ll Progress on the White seven ROTC students to "worms" as new brothers. Paper, presented last week by receive the scholarship .. Evancho, Dave Fosbenner; the Housing Committee, is TO THE EDITOR: , 1:. . 1 ******* Scott Comparini, Pete Eiben, member of the university encouraging. On Wednesday The brothers of Theta Chi Bruce Evandco, Dave Fosbenner The controversy over faculty would have found his night, the committee once Charles Terry's honorary report that thev were Bob Otteni, Bill Hutchings, conscience being sufficiently again met with the Alumni degree reached some sort of enh·anced culturally iast week Dean Jester, Jerry Kirk, Les moved to recognize instantly Intrafraternity Council, and nadir when the April 21st by a talk by Charles Carrier, Johns, Greg Mentzer, Dick the moral issue implicit in they are making rapid director of the Meadow Wood meeting of the Arts and any proposal to a ward such a progress. A formal proposal Muto, Dan Skedzielewski Science faculty passed a School for the Trainable Greg Somerville Scott monster an honorary degree, should be made by May 14. Retarded. Carrier is the father resolution regretting the and to· arise forthwith to Warren, Jim Karsnitz, Joe awarding of the degree that At last Thursday's Board of Brother Craig Carrier. McDonough ,. Bill Schuman, denouce so pernicious an of Trustee's meeting, a was unanimously approved at Bob Tate, Ron Karasic, MikP. . action. llt: ••.t . the January 20th meeting of significant resoltuion was ******* Palen, Steve Vollendorf and .. 1t passed. Fraternities will not the University Faculty. Guest speaker at Alpha Ernie Wakeman are all to be l t :::t. be required to have a Support for .the Arts and . '\ Delta Upsilon's monthly congratulated on their .. ,,, ,, housemother by September. Science resolution was based •·. banquet Monday night was initiation. c Instead, a graduate student Dr. Frank Scarpitti, on the cnntention that the ..., : n will be required. At this date, ******* Univeo::.:t.y faculty had not associate professor of Phi Kappa Tau reports ·"' jJ. only two houses are lacking sociology and Chairman of been informed in advance : ,,.,.,s either one. that their house was visited that a proposal to award a the university's Committee by the women of. Delta Chi : i. c;,ci Other changes are in the degree to Terry w~uld be on Policies, Programs and last Tuesday evening for ~ ~ · ~ ; \ ~ wind. Gene Fox, DTD, and Service:; Affecting Blacks and presented to the January 1 rd his ·committee are busily about four hours. During this meeting, and that sufficient , ... ·e 0 ther Minority-Group time, the ladies served dinner .. • I .'l. working on a new rush Students . time had therefore not been ...... ~ t. and cleaned house for an - ~ . n program allowing limited first allowed to deliberate on the Dr. Scarpitti spoke of the en tl1usiastic brotherhood. VI) . semester rushing. Also, Don question and to come to a . lr current problems of minority The brothers were all pleased • l · ..C Petrosa, TC, and his reasoned decision. .·: ... .:d groups and ways to c;ombat with the results of this .. ) 1 committee are in the later Without debating the these problems, and also fund-raising endeavor and at:e stages of formulating logistics of printing and Jy discussed particulars of the glad to be able to lend a hand II ~t visitation policies for distributing in advance to .. A 44-page report, now known in getting the sorority system fraternity houses. as the Scarpitti Report,. that each and every faculty IT <(•EI • off the ground . . s. his committee finished a member the text of every ·.i-:t •:Jn .. A'l'O reports that Keith resolution to be presented to *** month ago. Sykes, a past performer at This weekend will be a The brothers were every meeting of the faculty, Goldies Doorknob, one would surely have been busy one for greeks. thankful for the opportunity entertained the brothers, Tomorrow, at 3 p.m. on· the to hear him and ask questions justified in expecting that the c their dates and several sisters presence of the National n Women's Gym field, the for the two-hour period. of the Kappa Chi sorority ~ s Spring Carnival, an event of Guard in Wilmington for IS Thursday night. eight solid months, during The Review is looking forward to Women's Weekend, will take ******* New Year and their are many positionsavailable in thd Circulation, ~ - place. Most sororities and ******* which time the name of n Congratulations are in The house with the heart Classified and Display Ad i , fraternities will have booths, order for Delta Tau Delta's Charles Terry was anathema Departments. so come out and support reports that president Bob to a highly vocal contingent new cook, Mrs. Betty Downs. Conner and Jack Henriksen lnter'!Sted 3usiness and Liberal Arts your house! The borthers report that the of students and faculty on majors are invited to discuss how On Sunday, the annual have been selected by the the university campus, would you work with the Review Stall. banquet she prepared last brotherhood as delegates to For more information call Greek Games will be held at 2 Thursday for the Father and still have been enough of a 738·2648 or write: p.m. on Harrington Beach. the SPE national Convention live issue at the university Heview Son Dinner was marvelous as in Dallas, Texas, this August. Student Center Nick Delcamoo, SPE, has are all the meals she cooks. only two weeks after the Ca;,pus Mail worked hard · to formulate removal of the Guard from Attn: Sales Mgr. I . Also, the Delts thank KA for I new events, and with the lending them a few ******* Wilmington that at least one addition . of· sorority events, Pi Kappa Alpha relates to last-minute necessities. us that their women's JQ the show should be better 'j; than ever. ******* auxiliary, The Sisters of the II Shield and Diamond, initiated n For Sigma Nu, pledge PACK SOME period is over, and now the its seven woman pledge class det " ....! ******* this past Sunday evening. Kappa Alpha wishes snakes hail the former congratulations and best of CONFIDENCE luck to brother "Stretch" Levis on his election to the SGA Sen~te, representing Richards Dairy Inc. INTO YOUR n ~1r.-d e d 1 ·1•. ~ h e District 10 (Central 57 ELKTON ROAD Fraternity Government.) < n 1 " 4" Sigma Phi Epsilon sends NEXT MOVE congratulations to brothers . } ( >d Steaks, tn n Barry Guerke and Jack !·h.. . 1r Henriksen on their recent election to the posts of Hamburgers, Senior Class Vice-President and Junior Class President, Subs respectively. ******* Our Own Make Ice -Cream The Brotherhood of Alpha Tau Omega congratulates Phone 368-8771 Brother Joe Walkowski on his reception of a ROTC MON. THRU FRI. 7:30A.M. TO ll P.M. Scholarship. He was one of SAT. 7:30TO S:30CLOSED SUNDAY FRANCHISED REPRESENTATIVE United Van Lines Pre-Planned ;.. 1oving Safe-Gaurd Service *Pre-Padding Sanitized Vans Free Estimates *Homemaker Aids Individual Stor-A-Vault C~mtainers STORAGE .W.A. Larmore Inc. Since 1920 328-6601 United Moves the People Who Move the VVorld PAGE 12 Hen Golfers Nip Bucknell In Sudden Death Playoff Tuesday, the Delaware Pinto and Fred Dingle both golfers defeated Bucknell at carded 75's to share medalist the Louviers Country Club honors for the day. course in their tightest match Tuesday's victory was of the season. especially gratifying for The Blue Hens' Tom Delaware coach and Assistant Ciconte defeated Bucknell's Athletic Director Scotty ' Bob Cheeck on the second Duncan, since Bucknell had hole of a sudden death placed second in last year's playoff to give the Hens a Middle Atlantic Conference 10-9 edge. championships while C i co nte, Delaware's Delaware finished third. number one player who had lost to Cheeck, Bucknell's number one player, during DELUXE CANDY their regular match, parred the 180 yard second hole SHOP., INC. while Cheeck took a bogey. Both men had parred the first 41 E. MAIN ST. sudden-death hole. Open 7:30a.m. Close 8 p.m. Three of the other "AUGUST," the new rock group, will perform at Goldie's Doorknob tonight and tomorrow night regulation matches also went Breakfast & Luncheons . at 9:30 and ll. Admission is 50 cents. ' into sudden-death as John Stinson, Charlie Pinto and· Platters Kevin Stanlon all won their SGA Circus Meeting ... matches in overtime. Captain Sodas * Cigarettes (Continued from Page 3) came when on a roll call the The meeting ended on a motion again. "I move to motion passed 10-9! In a quiet note by a show of RENO'S PIZZA amend the motion to read, fury, Dave Bent reminded the hands in support of Graham's the SGA BEGS that the senate that the chairman original motion. degree not be conferred." could make a tie and he did. All the hot air had finally FREE DELIVERY Serious debate followed! It With a tie, the motion was been let out of the balloon. was suggested that maybe this defeated. ANNOUNCING change might at least make By this time, most of the 22 ACADEMY STREET more interesting reading. "interested" senators had left The 1969 Miss Delaware But the crushing blow either in disgust or boredom. Pageant. Saturday, June 28 Tickets on Sale 737-9705 Contact Mary Lee Mancini FaCulty Resolution ... Room 200 Harrington B (Continued from Page 11) more is not quite so Instead, much to the automatic after all, not only astonishment of more than for the world at large but also one unbiased observer, the in the minds of the faculty of ":What did you say University faculty approved thisuniversity ,even·. including the awarding ofthedegree,not those who have been shouting your natne was?" only without a vote cast in the loudest about Terry's opposition, but without alleged racism, and who debate. would be well avised to I am at a loss to explain remember that those who l~'\ this circumstance, except to would use a brief period of a suggest (1) the possibility of man's life as the sole criterion mass aphasia among the for condemning his entire "< · facilty (2) that a large career are bigoted on an equal contingent of exercise be basis with those who would sanctioned by the party line judge a man solely on the of the AAUP, and (3) that color of his skin. Governor Terrv's alle~ed ANTHONY 0. LEACH II ~~n~ ~ statusasa racist and nothing Instructor \_~~ ~~~// YOUR ~u ~-.__j~ ©1969 L • ·> min~ Div., ChlS. P!•: "r & Co .. l no .• ti.Y .. N.Y. 100 17 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL ~5, 1969 Loyola Tops Stickmen ·:.: Carnevale Nets Three Look-what Despite three goals by highscoring Dan Carnevale, the Delaware stickmen were defeated by Loyola, 8-7, Tuesday afternoon in Baltimore, the lacrosse 'capital of the east. The Hens's record now stands at 2-3. you can get aw-ay Delaware's Denny Curran, who sat out the last two games with an injured shoulder, quickly showed his capabilities by scoring the first goal of the afternoon. After Curran's goal, the Hens were not able to mount another scoring threat until the second quarter withnow. . I '· when Carnevale dumped in the Hens' second goal. ·; "During the first half we couldn't sustain an attack on goal," (l said co-captain Steve Rash. "We would take a shot, and their .; defense would get it and clear the ball up to their attack." The Hens defense was having trouble stopping Loyola from breaking out of their defensive zone and getting on the attack. It was in this area Loyola was dominating the play in the first half, as the .... , 6-2 score indicated . The Blue Hen stickmen were a new team in the second half. Defensively they tightened up, and were not letting Loyola out of their defenseive zone, giving their attack more opportunity to shoot. The Hens outshot Loyola 22-8 in the second half. In the third quarter Delaware shut out Loyola, 3-0. Curran, Mike Hughes, and Carnevale all 'combined for the Delaware scoring. With only one more quarter to play the Hens seemed to get stronger. Physically they were dominating the contact. Carnevale fired in his final goal, and with only two minutes remaining giant Jim Albertson, dazzled the crowd with his fancy foot work, and ran the length of the field to score the final goal of the afternoon. "I was pleased by the fact that we didn't quit after the discouraging first half," siad Coach Mickey Heinecken. "We came back in the second half and with thirty seconds to go had the opportunity to tie the game, but couldn't get the shot off." 1 Tomorrow the stickmen host Towson College at 2 p.m. j .. .>·..'" ·1 Delaware J Cycle Center 136 Elkton Road In Newark 368-2537 I · See DAVE TRAINER The Honda Scrambler 175. Nothing to hold you back when you team up with this baby. It's the beginning and the end. The end of shelling out big .. money for gas, parking, upk~ep ~ d and insurance. The beginning of a new kind of freedom. The 175 takes you where you want to go-on or off the road. And it takes you there with power-- a rugged 4-stroke OHC twin engine that moves out to 80 mph. Why wait? Get away with the Scrambler 175 today at your nearest Honda dealer. Delaware's Largest Cycle Center Financing Available HONDA Repairs and Service of See your Honda dea ler lo r a eu ler brochure. sa lety pamphlet and "' lnvtsible Ctrc le"' film, or wn tc Amenca n Honda Motor. Co. In<: . Dept. ~~!~ · - ~~ - 5 0 . G::'~51 :_~a!_'fornta 90247 Hondas Immediately Ski lied Mechanics on Hand Buy Your Honda At 6 Days a week to Serve you! TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY 1201 FRENCH STREET Delaware's Largest Honda Dealer Selling and Serving Hondas Onlx f"RANK BECKMAN - Sales Department ART VINCENT - The Best Honda Mechanic PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 / for Fifth Straight Win :::::::::::::::::::::···::: : :::::::::::: : :::::;:;:;:~:~:~:i:;:~:~:j;j:j:~:~:~:j:~:~:i:;:;:;:i:~:~:~:;:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::: ::: ::::: : ::::~:~:~:~: ~:~:~:~:j:j:j:j: ~: j:j:j:j:j; j;j; j; j;j ; j;j:~:~:;:; : ; : ~:j;j:~:;::· This Week In Sports Hen Thinclads Club Gettysburg TODAY Track at Bucknell, 1:30 Frosh Baseball at p.m: By CHUCK RAU high hurdles as he had done Foster, Walker, Kalmer and , Williamson Trade, 3 p.m. Tennis at Temple, 1,:30 Not only hampered by all year. This time his 15.2 Dave Smith took the 440 in Track at Penn Relays p.m. lingering injuries, but now by second effort was good 43.3 and Hopkins, Dave Golf vs. Glassboro and disease, Delaware's powerful enough to beat out Greg Fosbenner, Jimmy Smith and Temple at Glassboro, 2 p.m. MONDAY track squad nevertheless Walther, who put another Rich Farmer, who can hardly TOMORROW Baseball at Ursinus, 3 p.m. I) continued undaunted in their three points on the books for run because of multiple Baseball at Temple, 1:30 quest for an undefeated Delaware with his second strains, won the mile relay in p.m. TUESDAY season with a 107-37 place finish. 3:36.0. , Lacrosse vs. Towson, 2 clubbing of Gettysburg at Tennis at Rutgers, 3 p.m. p.m. home last Tuesday. WINTER BACK Coach Flynn sends four hopefully healthy men to Steve Winter, who is still With captain Bob Johnson Philadelphia, Pa., this limping around with a cut .,;j;,. still hurting with a pulling leg afternoon to run the mile in ·:.~..., nz.:JiL"""" '!lliu..SR·,,i, ;J..ih~JlL~Wi.;iL~'i1 i L~~~ foot, started vaulting again muscle, Bob Edwards, Bill the Penn Relays. Ehret and Steve Kessler and took the pole vault with a ~ . MONARCH NOTES I Tomorrow the Hens b ~ feeling too bad to run, and thirteen foot effort: I journey to Bucknell to try to ·Books ·School And ~ Bob James being lost for the I In other field events, Joe tack on their sixth straight remainder of the season with 1I:::::1 I S I" B . ~-~ Hance and Don Bowlby took MAC win. ·Schoo upp tes . ustness ~·::::::; mononucleosis, Coach Jimmy first and second in the javelin ~ ·· ! ~ · ~ Flynn had to shuffle his I ·Office Supplies Stationery I and Foster and Gordy NEWARK, ~ t~ lineup to strengthen the team finished 1-2 in the triple ~~ · ·wedding In vi tat ions On Short Notice ~:~ in the middle distance jump. LUMBER CO. running events. 221 E. Main St. The Hens completed their 737-5502 I NEWARK STATIONERS I The shift was partially d'omination of the Bullets' ~ ~ successfui in aiding the Hens thinclads by coming up with Headquarters for I 44 EAST MAIN STREET 368-4032 I tfl tileir fifth consecutive win. two wins in the relays. BUILDING PRODUCTS ~~~~ i CC~JI~JI~JI~J I C~J ; :~J i C~:; ; c~J. Bob Woerner captured the 880 in .:.! :00.1, but in the 440, Delaware's Frank Gordy and Randy · Hopkins finished behind the Bullet's speedy Chuck Rosch. SWEEP DASHES The Hens swept the dashes. Dave Smith, Mike Kalmer and Jim Foster all ran 10.3 -100 yarders with Smith the first to hit the tape: Kalmer, Here's a Smith and Gordy then proceeded to take the 220. oost Kalmer .also led Gordy and Foster to a sweep of the long jump with a 20-7 1/ 2 foot or all effort to become one of Delaware's three double victOJS. ull-time Woerner won the mile in 4:16.8 to pick up his second win and Bob Morsch captured tudents the shot put and discus with 46 - 7 112 and 141 - 7 performances. f the SIX- TEN HIGH JUMPER In the high jump, George NIVERSITY of Gard and Pat Walker couldn't come close to Gettysburg's Simpson who cleared the ELAWARE crossbar at six feet 10 inches. Walker, however, came back to capture the 120 yard .your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT 'READY •• ~.--- --~ FROM J'HE o No Charge for Checks WORD o No· Minimum Balance A Farmers Bank .. Blue He · n·~ checking account makes it easier for you ·to take care of expenses while in school, at no carrying cost! It's limited to full-time students only. You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks are personalized, and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with .. Blue Hen" insignia. Additional checks, when needed, are available at ten cents each . .. Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too ... Banking by' Mail" is a. convenient way f.or them to deposit money in your account. You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch in the Student Center Btjilding is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M Monday through e L;,htwe;9ht ltylh•!l Friday. Why not take advantage of this service? • llu;Jt.ift llkkot•"ol e Srhw"'"Ju... lorllma • ,_,. Cu•h'-ol s-. All bikes assembled - No charge service & repair - P.ll makes. .Large stock of parts. FARMERS BANK ---oftlle S.D. kiRK & SON STATE OF DELAWARE 173 E. MAIN STREET, ..... ,...... NEWARK UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 PAGE 15 Happiness Is Spring Football By STEVE KOFFLER "Run, don't walk, don't from the drills," Tubby walk, keep running!" noted. "It gives us (the The hoarse voice of coaching staff) an Delaware football coach opportunity to note better Harold "Tubby" Raymond the abilities of the new pierces the air; burly, players and some of the equipment-laden, sweaty players who played behind goliaths jump; and another these first line players. And day of Delaware spring then again, we know what football practice is in full last year's veterans can do. To swing. test them again would be a "Spring practice is one rehashing of what we already of the most important phases know from last year." of college football," The Blue Hens practice commented Raymond earlier daily from 4:.30 to 5:55 p.m. this week. "Football teams According to National are made during the spring Collegiate Athletic and the three weeks prior to Association sanctions, college the first game of the fall." football spring practices are confined to twenty days of EXPERIMENTAL TIME practicing within a thirty day "Spring practice is an period. Delaware will experimental period during complete their spring period which we determine every next Saturday with the football ability that everyone annual Blue-White Game at · " the Delaware mentor Delaware Stadium. WATCH THE THREADS. Yancy Phillips gives teammate Jack Ruch a helping hand in getting Ruch 's jersey over his cumbersome shoulder pads. Beneath their uniforms all of. the players wear many pounds of protective equipment designed to prevent injury. staff Photo by Chich Allen The training room and all everyone. They are done on coaches who supervise an of its modern conveniences is an individual basis, with each aspect ·Of the agility drills. the first stop for many during person doing what he thinks The group spend one minute the spring ordeal. Scores of is best for him, to get loose at each location for a total of players for a variety of and ready for the upcoming five minutes a day spent on reasons daily visit Dr. Roy drills. agility training. Rylander and Dick Leach, Tubby and his staff then The meat of the daily team trainers. get vocal and put some order practices is still to come. The 0 n Tuesday, Pete into the conglomeration of team splits up into an Cornelius, star defensive end beef cluttering up the offensive and defenshe from last year's championship practice fields. squad. Live plays from team, was in the training The players organize into scrimmage are run, the aerial room to have a sprained ankle specific groups for individual attack and pass defense are treated. Before having his work. The quarterbacks get worked at, and the players ankle taped, Cornelius spent together with their backfiel·Js are slowly remolded into a ten minutes in a whirlpool to practice handoffs, timing winning team. bath where the water By this time the sun is and positioning; the line ...., temperature stood at 110 works with the sleds and the slowly setting in the west, degrees F. He then received a tackling dummies, the kicking uniforms are wet with thirty second icewater 'specalists practice their kicks, perspiration and tired bodies treatment, and finally his and everyone is busy doing are going through the ankle was taped and he was what he knows best, under motions · of the dying ready face another grueling moments of practice. After THIS LITTLE PIGGY ...most of the Blue Hens go through td the ever watchful eyes of the day of practice. efficient coaching staff. what seems to be an eterni.ty, the daily ritual of having their ankles taped prior to donning their Then the players don their Tubby gives the signal to hit uniforms for a day of grueling activities. The work done in the uniforms and ·spikes and hit AGILITY the lockerroom and anoth~r training room prevents many serious accidents, and is vital for the refreshing Delaware air, Agility drills are next on day of practice is over. fielding a winning football team. staff Photo by Chich Allen and are ready for 85 minutes the daily agenda for the of football torture. Delaware players. The team continued. "We play The daily training program splits into five groups of Blue Hens .. ·. everyone at two or three for the players follows a CALISTHENICS about thirteen players each. (Continued from Page 16} different positions. The drills general routine with little Calisthetics are the first Stationed at five locations count. However, this rally are not designed for actual variation. order of the day for around the field are five died quickly as Walker got game preparations, but Faust on a bounder to short, instead individual ending the inning. This development." completed the day's scoring "We want the boys to thereby preserving Hopper's . commit themselves to an well-deserved triumph. interest in football during the One interesting spring, and· develop observation on the game is themselves. We want that the Hens, who had everyone to either join the amassed 28 runs and an equal football squad now during number of · hits in their the spring or demonstrate an previous two affairs, could ability to participate in some muster up only five runs and other athletic activity during eight safeties, including only this time. All of the hew one extra base hit (Hale's players should participate in fourth inning two-bagger) the spring practices if they against the stubborn want to be considered as a Leopards. This, however, can contender for a position in be explain ed by the Hens' the fall." inactivity in recent days. However many of the last Hannah's Hens travel to year's gridders are absent Philadelphia tomorrow, from sp,ring drills, many weather permitting, to clash because they are playing with a highly regarded some other spring sport and Temple Owl squad in a MAC some because of injury. encounter. Their next home contest will hopefully be held MORE OF A CHANCE THIS IS A FOOTBALL, Delaware coach Tubby Raymond tells quaterback Tom DiMuzio (61) next Wednesday afternoon "In some distances it is and a group of attentive backfield members. The Delaware team will conclude their twenty days of against Lehigh, a team the good that, some of the tested spring practice next Saturday with .the annual Blue-White Game at Delaware Stadium. Hens beat 11-3 two weeks men from last year are missing Staff Photo by Chich Allen ago. PAGE 16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, APRIL 25, 1969 Blue Hens Sit Alone Atop MAC By ALLEN RAICH starting assignment since Rain almost caused the April 5. At that time he cancellation of Delaware's defeated the University of third baseball game within California at Riverside 6-5, in seven days. Delaware's final game of the Fortunately, Coach Bob Riverside Tournament. Junior Hannah decided to reschedule Larry Walker hurled the final last Tuesday's washout with three innings and saved the Lafayette due. to its victory for Hopper. Walker importance. Needless to say, gave up two runs on four hits, the Blue Hens are now sitting including a two-run blast in pretty atop the MAC after the eighth inning, and fanned knocking off the Leopards one. 5-3 on the losers' diamond The Hens drew first blood Wednesday afternoon, behind in the third inning. With two the strong pitching of Doug outs third baseman and Hopper. co-captain Jimmy Robinson The 1-lens (8-5 overall) are singled, moved to third on now 2-0 in c0r.ference while Dave Yates' base · hit and Lafayette whose previously scored on an infield single off unblemished MAC log was the bat of Dave Klinger. snapped at three .games, fell to 4-4. ·yATES LEADING HITTER Yates, the Hens top hitter, HOPPER UNDEFEATED had two singles in three DAVE YATES went two Hopper (3·0), the Hens appearances to r'!ise his for three and stole two bases top moundsman this spring, batting average above the in the Hens big victory pitched effectively during his .400 level. Right fielder six inning stint. The against Lafayette last Klinger's RBI raised his team Wednesday. sophomore righthander leading total to 21 in thirteen CO- CAPTAINS JIM ROBINSON AND RiCK HALE allowed only six hits and one games. balls and went to second on run, while striking out four Delaware added another an errant pickoff attempt by enemy batters, in his first run in the fourth to extend Hill. Fad tallied moments their lead to 2-0. Bruce Fad later on Hale's single to left. walked to open the frame and Miranda responded with a spurted to third on Rick single, sending Hale to third Progress Hale's double. Then, after as Hill headed for the Grid Drills showers .. Willy Miranda bounced out, Jim Lazarski, an Leopard starter and loser Entering under foreboding . occasional starter as an Doug Hill balked as · Fad conditions reliever Tom offensive halfback on the last crossed the plate with the Tripodi served up a single to two Delaware football teams, Hens' second tally. catcher Dave Willard as Hale m~y have found a home in scored. Miranda brought the defensive backfield. HILL SHELLED acro&S the Hens fifth and final The speedy, 165-pounder All of Delaware's runs run of the game as a result of has been ·playing · a great were charged to Hill (0-3) back-to-back .sacrifices by deal as a safetyman during who was knocked out in the Hopper and center fielder the Blue Hens' current spring sixth inning. In five plus Glenn Hinton. practice drills. He will get innings (he pitched to three FINAL THREAT some more defensive batters in the sixth before experience tomorrow when being removed) Hill was Lafayette's final threat of shelled for five runs and seven the game came in the last of the Hens hold their third the eighth with Walker on the major scrimmage of the hits. mound. With two men gone spring at 2:30p.m. The Leopards combined The Hens will conclude 20 two singles and an error by Bob Walker singled. On the ensuing pitch Horrigan's clout days of spring practice with Rick Hale to break the ice the annual Blue-White and cut the margin to 4-1 in reduced the deficit to a 5-3 scrimmage game in Delaware their half of the fourth. With (Continued to Page 15) Stadium orie week from one out center fielder Gene tomorrow. Horrigan singled and advanced as Hale botched Newark Mets SHOWS PROMISE Ken Faust's grounder. Tom All men ,_with baseball "Lazarski shows promise McCombs promptly followed experience who are interested as a safety man and could. be with another single as in playing semi-professional valuable to usr next fall," Horrigan scored. On the play - baseball with the Newark says Blue Hen coach Tubby Fad's throw rubbed out Mets this summer should Raymond. "His range and Faust, going to third. mobility could be quite an contact Harvey Smith at · asset to our secondary." SIXTH INNING RALLY 737-9705 or leave a message Raymond and the other The Hens added three runs after 4 p.m. Tryouts also will Hen coaches have been able in the sixth inning to seal be held at Christiana High to do some experimenting PERFECTION The Blue Hen backfield passes handoffs time their fourth straight victory. School 2 p.m. Saturday and with the defensive secondary and time again to get their work down to a science. The third Fad led off with a base on Sunday.- because three of last year's major scrimmage ofthespring season will occur tomorrow at 2:30 regulars have been excused p.m. from practice to play spring Top Washington sports. Dick Keller is a member of the golf.team and hard-hitting 190-pounder. Bob Masin and Ron Klein are "Sundheim gives every a weekside ! linebacking spot. Netmen Win Second on the baseball squad. "We are trying several indication that he will be 2 In shutting out Washington Joe Purzycki, the fourth must starter for us next fall," different defenses, but a Coach Roy Rylander's member of last year's five-back defense is a definite College 8-0 at the fieldhouse Raymond reports. "He is a courts on Wednesday the varsity squad meets Temple secondary, is out for spring possibility," Raymond notes. good tackler and he has a fine varsity tennis team evened in Philadelphia tomorrow. football and is making his understanding of our "We have more good their record at 2-2. The frosh have a match this presence felt. defense." defensive backs than we have afternoon with the West had in several years and we · Most of the Hens defeated their opponents in two sets; Chester frosh. OUTSTANDING LEADER 1 S BAC.K DEFENSE want to get our best athletes Results: in the lineup." only two matches went three "Joe h~ been excellent Raymond is toying with sets. Boyer def. Fred Grey 9 7~~nJl!~ this spring," Raymond says. the idea of using a five-back Other defensive backfield "He has polished his skills as candidates include,Bruce Fad, Fred Scerni remained " 2. '·fack Henrickson def. Bill defense next fall. The Hens undefeated in third singles by Woodcock 6-2, 6-2. a defensive back, he has a junior safetyman who was 3. Fred Scernl def. Drew are looking for a third beating Drew McCullough of McCullough 6·1, 6-1. shown ability as a spread linebacker to go with hampered by injuries last Washington, 6-1, 6-1. 4. Dave Verner def. Steve receiver and he has been an year; Sonny Merkel, who Groeff 6-4,6-1. returning reculars John Rain forced the doubles 5. Mike Kelly def. Dave outstanding leader." started last season as a regular lskerwood 6·1, 5·7, 6-4. Favero and Ray Holcomb. matches indoors. The third 6. Jack Ellsworth def. Bob Cox Another defensive back The solution might be to have defensive cornerback; and doubles match was called 6-2c!~k~., who has . impressed Raymond Sonny Hayman, a standout Keller, a 190-pound. . with Charles Baxter and Mike 1. Boyer-Scernl def. is Pete Sundheim, a offensive halfback for the Grey-Woodcock 6-3, 6-1. safetyman, come up to play Kelley leading their 2. Ellsworth-Bob Bender def. freshman team last year. Groeff-McCullough 4-6, 1·6, 6·1. opponents 54 in the first set. 3. Ke16-Baxter called lskerwood.C~x.