( I

VOL. 90 NO•• 51 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, 11-!EWARK, DEL. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968

5 v n e 11 Officials Subpoenaed For Obscenity Trial

By SCOTT VfRIGHT or needed the postponement Possible $200 maximum fine . Three top university admin­ but that he had" gone along with and or 90 days in jail, it found istrators, including Acting it." guilty. President John W. Shirley, have Morris said, however, that been subpoenaed by thedefense "there wtll be no more post­ to appear at next Wednesday's ponements with my consent." trial of the 3 students and a Jerome Herlihy, an Assist­ Talk By Former non-student who were charged ant Attorney General, is pros­ last month withdlstrtbuttngob­ ecuting the case while John P. scene literature. Sinclair is the universitycoun­ Dean Concludes The two other administra­ sel. tors subpoenaed are John E. PROSECUTION Hocutt, Vice President forStu­ New':\rk detective Lt. William Scholar Series dent Affairs and Donald P. Brierly--who, along with De- The Gilbert D and E spon­ Hardy, Dean of Men. The trial tective Robert Stafford, made sored Community of Scholars was originally setforlastWed­ the original arrests--said that nesday but was postponed for a he and Stafford would testify lecture series w'm come to an end Tuesday with the prsenta­ week at the request of univer­ for the prosecution as would tion of Dr. G. Bruce Dearing. sity counsel. several campus security Dr. Dearing is a former dean Also subpoenaed by the de­ guards and a number of stu­ of the College of Arts and fense are John M. Dawson, di­ dent volunteers. Science at the University of rector of the university library, Lt. Brierly said that Dean Delaware. Before joining the Louis T. Dickson, manager of Hardy had already been ex­ Delaware faculty, President the Student Center Bookstore, pected to testify before he was STRANGE FACES have been seen around cam pus. Arc Welder, Dearing was a professor oflit­ and some undisclosed mem­ subpoenaed. above, was seen loitering :n the Student Center Parking lot last erature at Swarthmore Col­ week. bers of the faculty. The trial, expected to last lege. He holds a Ph.D. de­ Staff Photo By Steve Scheller, On trial are Ramon Cect, up to six hours, is setforWed­ gree in English literature and a AS8 Seven Sass, BEOP, David nesday at 10 p.m. before Alder­ 1 master's degree in psychology. McCorquodale, GF.., andGeorge man Daniel P. Ferry in the He became president of Har­ Wolktnd, a non-student. All Academy Building located on per College in the SUNY sys­ Station WHEN Is were arrested during the last E. Maip ~treet. tem February 1965 and made week of April on charges of Legal proceedings have begun national headlines last Novem­ distributing a phamphlet con­ following the arrest. of Wolkind ber by banning military re­ In Tune For Fall taining in its title, an allegedly and Larry Mason, ED1Apri129. cruiters from the Binghamton "WHEN is in business,'' pro­ comes women to apply for all obscene word. Both Mason and Wotktnd were campus. He is a commander nounced Greer Firestone, AS9 positions, including disc joc­ NO MORE DELAYS released on recognizance pend­ in the u.s. Naval Reserve. as he convened the campus key. Serving as defense counsel is ing $100 ball. Appearances for Dr. G. Bruce Dearing, will radio club's final meeting this Preparations for WHEN's Irving Morris, of the Ameri­ the two are scheduledforMay15 speak in the Rodney Room of spring, Wednesday evening. first airing wtll continue can Civil Liberties Union. He at 2 p.m. before Magistrate the student Center at 8 p.m. To the record turn-out crowd through the summer. said that he had not requested Dan let P. Ferry. They face a He will consider the respon­ in the student center's Blue sibilities of an educational in­ and Gold Room, Firestone, Choice '68 Results stitution in today's society, general manager of WHEN, placing particular emphasis on introduced Dr. Patrick Kenni­ schools of Delaware's size. cott of the department of The series, which began on drama and speech, the sta­ McCarthy Victory But Rocky Named Most April 9, has brought three tion's advisor. well-known speakers to the According to Firestone, WASHINGTON (CPS)-- Col­ Following is a breakdown level of American mtlltary ac­ campus to discuss problems work and purchase orders lege students voted for Sen. of the results, with about 90 tivity, 9.0; All-out m llltary currently facing higher educa­ were handed to him Wednes­ Eugene McCarthy (b-Mtnn.) per cent of the vote in: effort, 21.0. tion. day for the renovation of the and an end to the war in Viet­ For President Eugene What course of action should students from Gilbert D and E statto'n's future quarters in the nam in Choice '68, the na­ McCarthy (b), 285,988 votes; the United States pursue in re­ residence halls have sponsored basement of East Hall, and gard to the bombing of North fund raising events to bring tional campus presidential Robert Kennedy (b), 213 1832; for transmitters, generators, primary held April 24. Richard Nixon (R), 197,167; Nel­ Vietnam: the speakers to the university. and production equipment McCarthy polled 26.7 per son Rockefeller (R)~ 115,937; . Permanent . cess atton of President Dearing's lecture which will enable the club to cent of the almost 1.1 mlllton Lyndon Johnson (b), 57,362; bombing, 29.0; Temporary sus­ is open to the public without start its closed circuit broad­ votes cast, followed by Sen. George Wallace (Amer. Ind.), pension of bombing, 29.0; charge. casting to university dormi­ Robert Kennedy (D-N.Y.) with M aintalp current level of born b­ tories · in the fall. He said 33,078; Ronald Reagan (R), 19.9 per cent and Republican 28,215; John Lindsay (R), .fng, 12.0; Intensity bombing, this amounted to approximate­ Richard Nixon with 18.4 per 22,301 · Hubert Humphrey (b, 26.0; Use of nuclear weaP­ ly $20,000 worth of hard­ cent. write- In), 18,535; Charles ons, 4.0. ware. A combined 62,6 per cent of Percy (R), 15,184; Mark Hat­ In confronting the urban crf­ The results of the program­ the students voted for either field (R), 7,605; Fred Halstead 'Sis, which of the following ming preference poll conducted an immediate withdrawal of (Soc. Work.), 5,886; Martin Lu­ should receive highest prto rlty by WHEN through Tuesday's · American troops or a reduc­ ther King (Ind.), 3,538; Harold in governmental spending? (in Review indicate prime listen­ tion in American military in­ Stassen (R), 1 033. per cent of vote) ing time to be between 4 and 1 volvement in Vietnam against Referenda: Education, 40,0; Job train­ 5:30 p.m., and between 10 and 30 per cent whovotedforetther What course ot mllltary ac­ ing and employment oppor­ 12 p.m. Pop music was first increased or all-out mtlltary tion should the United States tunities, 39.0 Housing, 6.0; choice ot those responding, effort. Some 58 per cent vot­ pursue In Vietnam? (Figures Income subsidy, 3; Riot con­ folk music second, while class­ ed tor either a penn anent are per cent ot total) trol and stricter taw enforce­ ical and Broadway show music or temporary halt to all bomb­ Immediate withdrawal of ment, 12.0. tied tor third. ing. American forces, 17 .6; Phac;ed President Johnson's name Statt positions below that of And 79 per cent voted tor reduction ot American mllltary was on the ballot and HumP­ general manager are mostly either job training or educa­ activity, 45.0; Maintain cur­ hrey's wasn't because they up for grabs, said Firestone, tion as sol utlons to the urban rent level of American mlll­ were printed before Johnson adding that the station wet- crisis. tary activity, 7.0; Increase the (Continued to Page 3) DR. G. BRUCE DEARING PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 World Of 'Grubby May Mall Day~

By ·ALAN SCHMICK "Grubby May Mall Day," the "Spring Thing," or "A spring festival of sorts'' began in a storm of music on Mitchell Hall steps, continued in a storm of emotion within the building 5 and without, and ended in a storm of controversy Monday n afternoon. Envisioned by some English h and Drama students as a political way to celebrate the rites of spring, the event was lfor :::t projected to start at noon with v o f .J a jam session on Mitchell c. Hall steps, to continue inside ' ( ' Mitchell Hall at 12:30 by in­ b 1' , "> corporating a theatre produc­ th0 tion project of a drama class. a ··~· It was planned to continue out­ m ··:·• ·· side with less noisy fun and m l ~ games at 1 p.m. T te The latter phase was to in­ bo:uu 0 clude theatre games, body and id . sidewalk painting with wash­ w RIOTOUS REVELERS 0 F "Grubby -May Mall Day" "groove" Festivities were moved·to the back of the Student Center after dis• able paint, and a dramatic a2 -· to the music of the rock band which formed on the spur of the moment. turbing classes on th~ Mall. reading of "Alice in Wonder­ th land.'' student grabbed a borrowed as the merry-makers watched a CG Fate, in the forms of Deans bullhorn to ask students to continuation of the jam session, it. Hardy and Hocutt and their cam­ tear up any political leaflets and now on the Student Center ter­ in pus police, intervened at lp.m. to throw them into the trash race. Staff al Convinced that the fun was a cans to reaffirm the non­ As during the spring thing th plot by the local Students for a political nature ofthe occasion. reactions afterwards ranged Photos co Democratic Society to stage a Dean Hardy offered an alter­ from those who had fun, to of rally on the Mall in the guise of native to student-adminis­ those who hated those who had by a ''hippie binge" (after the tration strife by suggesting that fun, because they themselves pe deans had refused the SDS per­ the festivities be continued at could not. Steve er mission for a mall rally two the Student Center. Students Some students raised the sit weeks ago, upon penalty afar­ agreed, and a mass migration point that the whole merry­ Scheller 52 rest for disturbing classes), ensued. making thing seemed forced. .efE these loyal defenders of silence The participation games (but others have countered that any­ Li stepped in to pull the electric for a spontaneous session of thing spontaneous elsewhere, Re phlgs. volleyball, sans net, and a ses­ requires planning at Dela­ 10. One heavy, black-suited ci­ sion of human symphony) ended ware. Many did not worry about ha< gar-chomper was seen scowl- with the transit from the Mall, either point and had a blast. 1 tot thi

tfO f·. • on e~ • twc W 'l th 42 fer chc Nb· na1 one ve 1 th WO PAINTED FACES AND GO-GO GIRL playfully pleads to preserve her precarious perch. VOLLEYBALL SANS NETS and water pistols se, BEADS were common pi ace got the crowd to actively' partici.pate. attire for GMMD. Pal ing around through the crowci tak muttering something about this get being "another case of the 50 inflicting themselves upon the re 5,000.'' th( WT SDS . re In reality SDS did choose be to leaflet the event despite the ch early morning assurance by an on acknowledged SDS spokesman that the SDS would not inter­ ea ch fere with the non-political nature of the English-drama students' loosely "planned'' festivit~es. This reinforced the admin­ istrations paranoia and caused many students to believe that the proceedings were indeed SDS instigated. other students, too busily engaged in the ex­ istential freedom of the occas­ ion, just "grooved." As a confrontation, unde­ sired by those whose spirit CLUCKS, BOOMS AND BANGS. highlighted the human symphony. Group two was more of fun culminated in GMMD FLOWER CHILD with digger seemed imminent, one drama popular because it banged. hat made the scene. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 PAGE 3 v"' Choice '68 Supports McCarthy, Peace ... NCA Secretaries (Continued from Page 1) nedy generally runntng sec­ was the overwhelming choice ond. McCarthy ran weakest ot independents, beating Ken­ withdrew from the race. Mar­ in the south, where Nixon ran nedy 116,000 to 56 000, and Open Chapter tin Luther King's name was 1 strongest but Kennedy ran a also held a slight edge over on the ballot bee aus e he was as­ The University . of Dela- ed one tenn of undergrad­ surprising second. him in Republican votes. Rock­ uate work with an accumula­ sassinated atter the ballots ware secretarial department (E --There was no baste dif­ efeller got sltghtly more Dem­ tive average of no less than were printed. Humphrey got is planning to establtsh a fe renee in voting among age ocratic votes than Nixon but 2.0. The tee tor the establish­ Hr. 58 per cent ot the write-in chapter of the National Col­ 0 · groups, which Harris said pre­ the former vice president was ment of the chapter is $25, votes, followed by Negro com­ legiate Association for sec­ sented a good argumentforlet­ the overwhelming favorite median Dick Gregor.y who had retaries during the month ot and the national initiation Ung 18-year-olds vote. About among Republicans, leading eight per cent ot the write­ May. tee for each member is $3. 44 per cent of the voters will Rockefeller by 74,000 votes. ins and .2 per cent ot the total The NCAS, a rapidly grow­ Mter this initial membership be eltgible to vote in Novem­ Neither ot the two Republi­ vote. ing professional organization, tee, each member pays national ber. Most of the candidates cans did very well among in­ A final total of about 1.2 mil­ was founded for collegiate· de­ dues $.50 a year. Local ran about the s arne among those dependents. ot EL lion students were expected to gree-granting institutes with dues are determined by indi­ vote in the election. Ot 2,526 programs in the secretarial vidual chapters. colleges contacted by Choice and business education areas. An important goal of thf '68, 1,470 participated. But Only students participating in NCAS is to increase business­ these programs are eltgible for C,..l because this included most of Choice Analysis men's knowledge of the nature the large schools, there was membership. of a college secretarial pro­ a potential vote ot about five NCAS has been expanding gram and to point out the ad­ wASHINGTON (CPS)-- Choice '68 Executive Director Bob particularly in the southern and million out of a total of seven Harris has · just announced the results of the national campus vantages of hiring a college­ mtllion U.s. colleges. midwestern states. A few of trained secretary. primary and had opened the floor for questions. the schools which now have The primary was run by a A television reporter sitting in the front of the rather Each year the National Of­ board of all student body pres­ NCAS chapters are as fol­ fice encourages high scholar­ Spartan auditorium at Univac's building here leaned forward lows: Univers tty of Alabam a, idents and coll.ege editors, and and asked, "What is the significance of this vote?" ships by granting a plaque to was sponsored by Time mag­ University of Southern Louis­ the highest ranking student in The answer seemed so obvious Harris had a little trouble lana, Louisiana Polytechnic In­ azine, which · provided most of answering the man. The signi:ricance ought to be easy to see: each chapter. A biennial na­ the funds, and by Univac, which stitute, Evansville College, tional convention is also held •. the pundits, from Reader's Digest to the Washngton colum~­ compiled the ballots on one of Northern State College, Texas This year it was held in New ists, who have been sayng that the majority of students aren t Technological University, its large computers in Wash­ as much against the war, aren't as left wing as the demonstra­ Orleans where 190 members ington. Students were also Auburn University, St.Mary's from various chapters were in tions make it appear, are wrong. Dominican College, and the allowed to vote for second and A look at two simple sets of statistics points this out: attendance. third choices, allowing the University of North Dakota. Some of the future activities --More than 62 per cent of the students voted against the The University of Delaware computer to measure the depth war with 45 per cent calling for a phased reduction of the that are being contemplated by of their support. will have one of the first the National Office are the Am;rican mllitary commitment and 17 per cent demanding NCAS chapters in the East McCarthy appeared on 64 immediate withdrawal. Less than half the number--30 per establishment of a scholar­ per cent of the ballots in eith­ and will be the leader in this ship fund for competent stu­ cent- -favored an increased· or all out military effort. A mis­ area. er first, second, or third po­ erable seven per cent support the present policy. dents, the establishment of a sition, followed by Kennedy on In order to establish an collegiate secretarial exam­ --If one divides the candidates into two groups, the "lib­ NCAS chapter, a minimum ofl5 52 per centoftheballots, Rock­ erals" and the "conservatives," the students voted over­ ination, the forming of alumni efeller on 47, Nixon on 42, students is required. These chapters, and a NCAS Hand­ whelmingly. 61.6 per cent to 30.4 per cent, for the "liberals." students must have com plet- Lindsay on 21, Johnson on 19, ' such a division is partly arbitrary, of course. But one can book. Reagan on 16 and Wallace on group nine candidates--McCarthy, Ke~nedy, Rockefeller, Lind­ 10. The rest of the candidates say• Percy, Hatfield, Halstead, King, and Stassen--as "lib­ James J. Kilpatrick had only small totals. eral\;" on the basis of their desire for some kind of end to the Rockefeller, however, led in war and swift, decisive action to deal with the problems of total number of second and racistn and poverty. The other five candidates--Nixon, John­ Editor, Columnist To Speak third place votes with 244,608, son, .Humphrey, Wallace, and Reagan--can be classed as followed by McCarthy with consetvatives," with the basic view of continuing the fight in May 17 James Jackson Kil­ For further inform·ation, call 238,233, and· Nixon with Vietnam and using force to put down racial unrest. ------·- 213,040. patr ick will speak at a din­ Mrs. Kroff, at 764-7123. Both sets of statistics, then, make the point clear: a sub­ ner for interested citizens of Rockefeller was also men­ stantial majority of students--almost two-thirds--oppose th!l t~ .Hf. _; Delaware. tioned more often as a sec­ war and want actlor. to bring black people into full participa­ SAM Plans For ond or third choice behind the tion ih the society. He w111 appear at the Tally two leading Democrats than This is not to say that activists--the kind who take over Ho Ball room on Concord Pike WJS Nixon. For example, of administration buildings when intransigent administrations and Naaman's Road at 7 p.m. Racetrack Night those who voted for McCarthy balk at even miniscule change--are in the majority. But it is 42 per cent voted for Rocke­ obvious that their causes, if not their tactics, or their pro­ Kilpatrick, a native and grad­ feller as a second or third posed solutions, have the support of a majority of students. uate of the University of Mis­ At Brandywine choice to 19 per cent for But the press-- and the Establishment view which the press souri, began writing for news­ as a whole represents--is unable to see this, probably mostly The university chapter of the Nixon. More Kennedy voters papers at the age of five. At Society of Advancement ofMan­ named McCarthy as theirsec­ bee aus e they don't want to see it. the age of 28, he be_c am e the The emphasis given by the press is one of the keys, not agement (S.A.M .), which has ond or third choice than vice youngest editor in the country recently elected officers for versa. Sixty-six per cent of just in morning after coverage (which was lousy--page 27 when he succeeded the late in the New York Times, no mention in the Washington Post), 1968-69, is planning a trip to the those who voted for Kennedy Dr. Douglas Freeman as editor Brandywine Racetrack on Wed­ would take McCarthy as a but in the coming weeks and months. The press could make of the Richmond News Leader. Choice '68 as significant as New Hampshire, Massachusetts, nesday, evening, May 15. .~ second or third choice, com­ From his office on Capitol Hill S.A.M .' s officers for the com­ pared to 56 per cent who would or Indiana. But the press probably won't. in Washington, he keeps a Some in .the press will probably try to discredit it, because ing year are Barry W. Van take Kennedy i:f they couldn't critical eye on Congress, the Hensler BE9, president: Emily­ get McCarthy. of the turn-out, (although more people voted than did in the N_ew Supreme Court and the White Mae Fisher BE9, vice-pres­ Hampshire or Massachusetts primaries) and the fact that V1ce House. He writes a nationally Ident; and Jim Rogers BE9, Bob Harris, executive di­ President Humphrey wasn't on the ballot (although he prob­ syndicated column, which treasurer. rector of Choice '68, said ably would have drawn votes primarily from the conservatives appears in the Wilmington A bus for the Racetrack trip there would be many more and left the liberals' 61 per cent almost untouched). Morning News. will leave the Student Center results from the computer to But most of the press will probably ignore it, which will mean parking lot at 5:15 p.m.Dlnner be compiled from cross­ that its imPact will be slight and those in the Establishment, will be served until the beginning checking various votes against like convention power brokers, who are inclined to ignore one another. Some of the students anyway, will be able to do so. ot the first race. The bus wm early results from suchcross- That will have dire consequences tor all phases ot the Es­ return to the Student Center - checking included: tablishment--from President Johnson to Dow Chemical Com­ by 12:30 p.m. Women students --Not surprisingly, 85 per pany. are reminded to ol;>taln their cent ot those who named Mc­ It is sate to say that a majority of the students who voted house director's app-roval tor Carthy as their first choice in Choice '68 still believe the American political system can be the required extenslonothours. A $2 per person will preferred either a phased re­ saved and is worth saving. But if a million such students can tee ot cover the cost ot the trip. All duction ot military activity or make their opinion so clearly known and yet be laughed at or those who wish to attend are immediate withdrawal from Ignored, then the message from the Establishment to the asked to send their 'money, Vietnam. Kenn~y followed students wlll also be clear: We aren't going 'to pay any atten­ name, and address to: s.A.M. with 69 per cent ot his SUP­ tion to your views. The only way you can win a hearing is to Box 34, Robinson Hall or con­ porters favoring one of those interfere with us so blantantly that we have to notice you. tact one S.A.M.'s otttcers. alternatives. Reagan and Nix- The students can have only one answer to that. ot Deadline is May 10. on's supporters were_ those After the first two races, most heavily in favor of an JAMES J. KILPATRICK ellglble to vote and those not Thirty-seven per cent ot the members wtn have the oppOr­ increase in m nttary activity eligible to vote. students listed themselves as College students are urged tunity to learn how "odds" are in Vietnam. --Kennedy got more Demo­ Democrats, 29 per cent as Re­ to attend and to participate in computed and wfll then talk with --McCarthy ran strongest cratic votes than McCarthy publicans, and 33 per cent as a news conference with Kil­ the Director of Publte Rela- on the two coasts, with Ken- but the Minnesota senator independents. patrick prior to the dinner. U~ and the Comptroller. PAGE 4 THE DELAWARE

MEMBER REVIEW v"' VOL.• 90 ·NO. 51 MAY 10, 1968

Editor-In-Chief Shaun D. Mullen Manawlnl' Editor Buslneaa Manal'er Andrew M. Stern George Chamberlain i tr. News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor (). Susan Greatorex Steve Koffler Erich Smith Asst. News Editor Aaaoclate Editors Eleanor Shaw Lyle Poe Sue Smith Bruce Rogers Photo Chief Advertlslnl' Manawer Steve Scheller Ken McDaniel Cirrulatlon Manal'er Faculty Advisor Secretary SG t Jul!y McFarlin Robeson Bailey Sue Harbourne Staff Cartoonist Sports Photol'rapher Dick Codor Alan Maloney EL Staff Writers: Joan Hloom, Carolyn Buchanan, John Carey, Kathleen Carr, Pat Daly, Juhn DeCostanza, Norma Diska~;~, Kathleen Fox Dale Gravatt, Pat Hand, Nancy Horsey, Phylhs Ann Junes, Georr:-e Kelly, Bub Martin, Ju~y ~cFarlin, Mary McNear, Linda Nertney, Reggie Pearce, Glor1a Pmgel, ~harlotte Robinson Patricia Rubinsun, Vic Sadut, Alan Schm1ck, Bob c,..r Schwaba~h. Bill Schwarz, Pat Stager, Doris Starliper, Ed Stolker, n-;)r Dale WeiMK, J<~d Wesolowski, Scott Wright. Sports Staff: Pete Cohane, Eli! Edwards, John Fuchs, Jeff ler Lippincott, Chuck Rau. or._ Buslneaa Staff: Rub Leahy, Bob L)·nch, Jim Rogers, Ed Stewart. Photo Staff: Juhn J,amhert, Jim Travers. Pa Circulation Staff: Kathy Carr, Kathy Sellers, Lynn Prober, En1 Sue Reece. v e1 Published bi-weekly during the academic year by the undergraduate student body of the University of Delaware, Yo· Newark Delaware. Editorial and business offices are located on the third floor of the Student Center. Phone: day 738-2649 Jo;xt. 2649, night 737-9949. Opinions exp~essed are not ~er;es­ llarily those of the university. Advert1smg Bnd subscr1phon rates E:te~:Ju:!\econd class matter, December 1:1, 1945, at the Newark Post Office, Newark, Dt>lawart>, under the Act of 3 Marc~ ~~!1:~r of Associated Collegiate Press, Inter-Collegiate }fd Press and the United States Student Press Association. National newspaper advertising Males handled t~rough the National Educational Advertising Servh~ es, 360 Lexington I A\·c., New York, New York lfl017. Ust A c~ "It i-s better to know nothing than to REVIEW know what ain't so." ·Henry Wheeler Shaw Columf Editorial p o:::=::t \1 COMMENT ed. I\ t' .:;ir i ,ni. t To ·set The Record Straight .L

<. .. c..u.,;.-..... participating and of directing the convention, L --- Into every· newspaper office flow numer­ At this point a comment from the Nixon j ous rress releases. Before each is used the supporters seems appropriate. Dean Mar­ also denied the charges. Dr. Roberts was responsible newspaper editor assigns a riott and Chuck Montgomerie, campaign one member of a three-man steering com­ mittee for both conventions. Other mem­ t ,,, .,,_ reporter to verify all the facts contained in directors for Nixon, said in a Letter to the. p ;-,;t a release. Most recently the news release Editor last Tuesday: bers were Rob Graham and Ginny Strand, re}lrinted verbatim on page five was sub .. " ... we were in a perfect position to both students. Each person had one vote. mit.ted for publication. evaluate the fairness of the organization, Roberts had no power to exclude Nixon H.w af' Upon checking the facts and delving into the officers of the convention and the pro.· 11eople or CoJlege Republicans. In fact, Engel t:::ah,c the background the following facts were ceedings on Saturday . . • we were all given and various others who are members of the of thE uncovered: 100 'It fair shake by everyone involved." smaller Republican club and the majority of thf.' ' Chris Engel may be the chairman of the According to George Chamberlain, chair­ the members of the larger club an were seen ties u Active Young Republicans, but Vic Sadot is man of the convention Credentials Commit­ participating in the convention~ It should dents chairman of the College Young Republicans, tee, no attempt was made to exclude Nixon also be noted that delegation leaders were U H'• '" an organization almost ten times larger than supporters from the convention. Signific-­ seeking people of any Republican persuasion the former. Earlier this year, a disagree­ antly, his committee was evenly split in to participate. Not all delegations were ment caused the formation of the two Rockefeller and Nixon camps. filled to their minimum capacity. separate clubs. The tally clerks of the convention, Janet . As for participation of SDS members 'd.::i Students were eligible to participate in Todd and Sue Lennox, were split in their in the Rockefeller demonstration, both SDS one or the other of the conventions, but not support of candidates. and Rockefeller leaders would like Engel to both. Therefore, McCarthy and Kennedy The Jlolitica] science department did not prove who. supporters could not afford to serve as dele­ organize the whole convention, and definitely Ray Ceci, who has been charged with r t:~... ·: ·~s gates .tn the Republican convention unless made no attempt to exclude Nixon support distributing allegedly obscene literature, was used t1 either felt they had enough to spare and according to Dr. A. Leroy Bennett, depart­ sitting in the visitor's section. . that i Bill Osborne, a declared Rockefeller sup­ still win on Sunday. Apparently neith.er ment chairman. Dr. Fred Roberts, accused s u cce~ Kennedy nor McCarthy people felt this way. of . excluding the College Republicans from porter, was run into by Engel and Randy base < Allen. Perhaps this is the assault referred future to'! I .... ,. ·. Because a state college convention has cartfu not been held in the required time as stated dents In The Public's Eye in the constitution, it is questionable whether It is 1J Tom Smith is still considered the state Those administrators who had hoped for the four student drug arrests made by the ea chairman. labor a calm second semester after last fall's 'ROTC Newark police. In recent weeks the state Leadt!rs of the larger Republican club confrontation are no doubt somewhat dis­ corpo1 press has given extensive coverage to the denied that the political science department r ectly mayed and confused at the successive obscenity incident. exerted any control over them. There was "scandals" the university has weathered this It i~ no comment from Engel. disrup spring. First there were the drug arrests The university is again faced with step­ The convention was an activity paid for and now the obscenity issue. Adding the of the ping into public light with the obscenity trial out of the funds of the SGA Cabinet, and r t::gret minor furor over Professor Kaplan, things on May 22. According to our latest infor­ consequently was not an activity exclusively have not been too rosy in HuHihen. as po: mation, Acting President Shirley, Vice-Presi­ for members of CoJlege Young Republican increa As was the case last fall when the news dent Hocutt, Dean Hardy, campus cops, groups. in thf: media reported on the confrontation, the fair the bookstore manager, library director and The moral of the story is this: We hope that v. name of the university had again been sundrv other members of the campus com­ that the Review can be read and believed. simila marred. Philadelphia and New York radio munifv will have to testify at the trial. A We make every effort to insure this. t and television stations carried accounts of splendid time is not guaranteed for all. B.N.R. (" ' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 PAGE 5 Mock Convention La be led A Hoax In Press Release From CYR ;:;.;-::: ;:;:;:::::::::::: (EcJ. Note: Please see the ecJ. Richard M. Nixon would have was "shocked" to see so =~= : :;:;: : :::::::::::::: ~ :::: : ::: : :::::::::: :: : ::.= :~:::::::::: : ;: : :: : ::::: : ::::::~:: :: : :::::::: : : : : : : : ::::::: : :: ~ :::::::: :::: ::: :::::::::::::::: :: :::::: ::: :: ::: :::::: ::::::::::: ·~~\~j ; i tori al on Page 4 for comment won handity by 400 or more many lett-wingo extremists HANOI, U.S. TO MEET on~ this release.). votes." participating in the Republi­ 'PARIS--has been chosen as the site tor talks to be held be­ Engel att rlbuted the Rocke­ can mock convention. "I saw tween the United States and North Vietnam concerning settling UNIVERSITY OF DELA- teller victory to Kennedy and many SDS people running the Vietnam war. Although the conference is merely a prelim­ WARE AYRCHAIRMAN CALLS McCarthy supporters who got · around carrying Rockefeller inary session, both sides are optimistic as to the outcome. SGA SPONSORED REPUBLI­ themselves chosen as Repub­ signs. Even some ot the kids The Hanoi delegates have begun to arrive in Paris already, CAN MOCK CONVENTION AN lican delegates to vote tor who were recently arrested and the u.s. six-man delegation should also have arrived by ELABORATE HOAX ON THE Nelson Hocketeller. "The tor distributing obscene lit­ the end ot the week. The head of the United States' represen­ REPUBLICAN PARTY. Rockefeller and McCarthy peo­ erature were there. And it tatives is AmbasS2tdor-at-Large Aver111 Harriman; and Sar­ ple even occupied the s arne "The University otDelaware these people are Republi­ gent Shriver, Ambassador to Paris, plans to be in the city booth prior to the convention, Mock Convention of Republi­ cans even though they may during the talks. and they worked hand in hand cans, which over the weekend call themselves Republicans, · LURLEEN WALLACE DIES during the convention," add­ nominated Nelson A. Rockefel­ then lt' s time we get them ed Engel. MONTGOMERY--Lurleen Wallace, 41, Governor of. Alabama, ler tor president, is an elab­ out.'' 111 think these kind of tac­ died Tuesday of malignant cancer. Governor Wallace's death orate hoax on the Republican tics are unfortunate and un­ "During the Rockefeller elevated 39 year old Lt. Governor Albert Brewer into the ottice Party otDelaware," said Chris demonstration," added Engel, ot Governor. Governor Wallace had been battling cancer for fair tor the Republican Party, 11 Engel, Chairman ot the Uni­ even though some of the stu­ while these people were yell­ two years. She died from the after effects of tour operations-­ versity of Delaware Active dent activists might think such ing 'We Want Rockefeller,' an­ an abdominal abcess, a blood clot in her left lung, and general "It other group began chanting in Young Republicans. that manipulation is cute," indicat­ body deterioration. mock convention had been a response 'We Want Re­ ed the AYR Chairman. KENTUCKY HORSE PENALIZED IN DRUG ISSUE bonafide meeting ot Republi­ Engel pointed out that Nixon publicans.' Then the Rocke­ cans, former Vice-President people were virtually excluded telle kids chased after them. LOUISVILLE--The first disqualltlcatlon in the 94yearhistory from their own convention. This is the first time I saw ot the Kentucky Derby stripped Dancer's Image ot his victory Students Must 11Not on officer ot the con­ someone being as54ulted at a in Saturday's race. Post-derby tests showed the presence ot vention was a Nixon man. In Republic an convention. At this phenyl butazone, a pain killer, in his blood system. Both train­ tact, many Nixon people were sight I lett because I couldn'C er and owner were "stunned.'' The owner, Peter Fuller, . turned away as convention dele- take any more." has offered a $2000 reward tor information concerning the in­ Use Militancy jection of the drug in the horse. gates," said Engel. Engel said that he had phoned The AYR Chairman blamed the College Republican Chair­ MA RYL ANDERS TO CHOOSE CONSTITUTION the exclusion ot Nixon people man, Tom Smith, a University MARYLAND--Maryland voters go to the polls Tuesday Acts Applauded; primarily on the University of of Delaware senior who ma­ to Delaware. Political Science De­ jors in Business. "The least decide whether they want a new Constitution. It was drawn up in a convention last year. Provisions include plans tor re­ TO THE EDrrOR: partment. "The whole conven­ I expect from the College. State gional urban government, a 19-year-old vote, and prohibition of The actions of students at tion was organized by the Polit­ Committee is anexaminationof discrimination and double jeopardy. Columbia University these ical Science Department un­ the conduct ot this convention, past weeks are to be applaud-· der the direction of Dr. Fred held in the name of College Re- • ed. Their inability to achieve Roberts, who is a very ac­ publicans, and ·an· 1m partiat re­ their just aim of a voice tive McCarthy supporter. It port to the Republicans of Del­ CAMPAIGN in university affairs through was Roberts who refused any aware.'' the channels of "legitimate'' effective representation for "It seems to me that when KENNEDY FIRST IN INDIANA VOTE dissent, left militant action as Nixon people, and it was ROb­ the Political Science Depart­ the only course open to them. INDIANA--Robert F. Kennedy captured 42percentoflndiana's erts who excluded the College ment at the university takes primary balloting Tuesday with favorite son, Goverhor Bran­ The events were an expression Republicans from participat­ over the activities ot the Reptib­ of the bankruptcy of the manner ·tg'an, taking second with 31 per cent. ·Eugene M

ADVANCED REGISTRATION LECTURE SERIES - Com- for fall semester ends today. puters in Science and .Society, To Encourage Education ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 130 Sharp Lab., at 4 p.m. Top­ Spring Reunion. Registration in An institute to upgrade in- thinking and wlll examine the of The George Washington Uni- ic: "Information Processing in struction of educationally de- theoretical assumptions under- versity; and stanley Bleifeld, a the Main Lounge. student Cen­ Future Society." Monday. • ter, at 9 a.m., Saturday. prived children wW be offered lying the positions presented. noted sculptor from Westport, MAC TRACK -- Champion- at the University of Delaware Among the consultants invit- conn• .BASEBALL -- Delaware vs. ships, Delaware Track, South this summer from June 18 to ed to address the institute LaSalle. Delaware Baseball Campus, and today beginning in July 24. are Theodore H. Cheney, di- Infor anation and registration Field at 1 p.m., Saturday. the afternoon and all day Sat­ The institute on innovation rector of the Neologics Pro- material are available on re­ BASEBALL -- Delaware vs. urday. proposes to bring professional gram, Dunlap and Associates, quest from Dr. Brabne~ in the Drexel (Fr. only). Delaware MUSIC: -- Q>en Rehearsal of personnel working with educa- Systems Science Division; Dr. College of Education. Baseball Field at 2 p.m., Sat- Delaware string Quartet. Pho­ The project is offered co­ urday. · tionally deprived children, in- Robert M. Smith, associate pro- tographed in progress for tele­ eluding the mentally andphysi- fessor of special education at operatively by the university BASEBALL -- Delaware vs. vision replay on channel 12: cally handicapped together for Pennsylvania state University; and the Department of Public Bucknell. Delaware Baseball Class of 1912 Room, Tuesday. Instruction and is supported by Field at 3:30 p.m., Monday. an intensive ;tudy of and Dr. Raymond Cottrell, director PHOENIX -- Dee Lafferty, exposure to, techniques sti- of the Special Educational In- Title I of the 1965 Elementar~ ELEMENTS 0 F SUPERVISION fo~ President of SGA. 9:30 p.m., mulating innovative thinking in structional Materials Center and secondary Education Act. -- .New Castle County Em­ Friday. themselves and others. A furth­ ployees. Blue and Gold Room, PHOENIX· ·"The Spoon Riv­ student Center, 1 p.m., today. er objective is to increase the er Anthology," Barb Foraheis' mmber of proposals submitted EXHIBIT-- A juried exhibi­ folk sound, Friday. to agencies which provide tion of works by the Student STUDENT RECITAL - John majors in the Department of funds for innovations in in­ Southard, piano. Mitchell Hall struction. c Art, Student Center. at 8:15 p.m., Saturday. Dr. George Brabner, asso­ EX HI BIT -- Prints for Young STUDENT RECITAL-- David ciate professor of education and Collectors, Delaware Art Cen­ Lutz, piano. Mitchell Hall at ter, weekdays 10-5, Sundays coordinator ofthe institute, said 4 p.m., Sunday. that participants will return 2-6, admission free, May 10- TENNIS -Delaware vs. La­ June 9. to their in-service groups Salle. Frazer Field Courts at to function as catalytic agents n EXHIBIT --Selections from 3 p.m •• Saturday. for innovation at the local level. s the permanent collection. In UNIVERSITY FILM -- HLong Selected successful innova­ the side galleries of the Del­ Day's Journey into Night," Eu­ ( aware Art Center, May 17- tors, including advertising gene O'Neill, admission 25 men, artists, physicians, in­ n Nov. 24. cents with I.D. Wolf Hall, 8 s FA C UL T Y R E CIT A L- . Rod­ ventors, musicians and en­ p.m., Friday ll p.m., .Saturday, gineers, will acquaint the par­ a :·:· ney Room, Student Center, at in Rodney Room. n ,.. .. 8:15 p.m. David Blackinton, ticipants with techniques they UNIVERSITY FILM -"Mas­ use in their work. Participants II trumpet and John Anderson, cullner Feminine," 8 p.m. Wolf clarinet, Monday. also will be introduced to Hall. Adm. free with LD., Sun­ scientific and non-scientific LECTURE -- ACM spon­ day. sored "Programming Lan­ literature relating to creative guages." Speaker: Dr. Alonzo Grace of RCA. Sharp Lab, Choral Concert Will feature 4:30, Wednesday. 20th Century Music, Composers rget the usual holiday hassi~ on a Catalina 250. Film Clinic Held in cylinders, 5-speed gearbox, safety engineered . Comfortably cruise at any speed limit. 'Music of 20th century com­ by the combined Delaware and g: On Camera Basics posers will be presented at Temple University choirs in a See our selection of new and used 250's. A low down Wednesday afternoon .about the University on Tuesday at Washington concert. payment will set you on your way this holiciay. twenty students joined Dr. Wll­ 8:15 p.m. The 77 mixed voices also --- llam Homer, Chairman of the The Mitchell Hall concert, will sing ·sacred songs by Discover the c;.W\161M6 WORlD of VA MAHA L' '- Art History Department, and OPen to the public without Charles E. Ives, Howard Han­ a· " Donald Campbell of the un_iver­ charge~ will feature the Con­ son and Jean Berger; Carols (•· · stty's teaching resources cert Choir ::md Chamber Sing­ of Death by Paul Hindemith; S& N CYCLES center In an introduction to ers in their final concert of the Reincarnations of Samuel 1110 OGLETOWN RD. elementary fllm production the 1967-68 season. Joseph Barber and iundemith's five NEWARK, DEL AWARE tee hn i ques. B. Huszti, director of choral songs on the old texts. In the television production music, wll conduct. ~mile from McDonald's Soloists, selected for "Sweet on Rt. 273 studio tn East Hall, Dr. Homer Special feature of the per­ Sunny" from "The Tall Ken~ 738·3122 and Mr. Campbell instructed formance will be Prokofiev tuckian," will be soprano Vir­ the group ln the basic workings Sonata No. 2, Opus 14, for ginia Hughes of New Castle and of the camera and in the phys­ piano played by the choir's baritone David Lutz of Robeson­ i~'s corner house •••• of course ical techniques involved in accompanist, George Broske, ia, Pa. shooting and editing film. 217 School Lane, Mt. Joy, Miss Hughes and Lutz will be (()~ . '\for the thrifty co-ed! Dr. Homer said that the in­ Pa. joined by alto and tenor soloists, terest in fllm production '/(~ . n Mary Woodmansee of Newark .: ••••• right trom our • .: I •. aroused by his department's Huszti described the pro­ and Thomas Meehan of Wilming­ = factories to you at a· .,. -1 incredible savings! '' ""ilm on Modern Art---The gram as one of the most am­ ton, for the stravinsky Mass. n ·. t · Art the Fllm" presenta­ ot bitious yet undertaken by Included in the orchestral b tion of April 25 and 26 motivat­ the combined choral or­ accompaniment for the Mass 1\'1 ._,. ed him to set up this technical ganizations. A stravinsky Mas::., will be trumpeters Maurice S' ··' ·"' program. He hoped that this composed in 1948 and sung in steinberg and Charles Rau; ,,.~ \ :::~··be::: F introducWon to production Latin, will be presented for trombonists Jon Woods, Rob­ }1 (~ 1 - would in turn motivate student J_ ..- - . dresses shirts · the first time in this area. ert Streckfuss . and Ken War­ \\ t l J tllm work over the summer Another part of the program, ner; oboists Milton Mark­ ~ jumpers slacks : 'l culminating in competition, "Four Motets for a Time of ley and Charles Leasure; and with prizes, sponsored by the Penitence" by Francis Poulenc, bassoonists William Woodward pl (l ·": art history department. was presented earlier this year and Marlo co·mer. 'r·· , (\ :::: 0::::::: C<· r.t men's shirts C r ~ l : l fll ·.. .: f l JTI £• 11 !lJ!;\ L2J '1 1 w , I Cl·tJr l , corner boual' ' / T: n1 £ ~illtown shopping center Le= : millto'tin &: limestone rd. e: ., in NEWARK V, · wilmington . delaware p FINE EYEWEAR • LENSES DUPLICATED "GlASSES THAl open daily 10:00-6:00 Er .'c FRAMES REPLACED • SAFETY GLASSES GRACE THE FACE'' wed &: rrt eve 9:00 CO!IJ. EXACTING PRESCRIPTION OP,TICIANS 968 57~ ~ saturday 9:30-5:30 64 EAST SPECIAliZING IN QUALITY fYE.WEAR t~ •t t J~ phone (302) 998-0494 & PERSONALIZED SERVICE (N t T N t• I 5&10) bE. MAIN ST. HEARING AID~ eX 0 3 1011a , . NEWARK 0 1 st p, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, .MAY 10, 1968 PAGE 7 Grad Schools To Readmit Resisters, Draftees; On CLU Recommendation Ill . , By LINDA NERTNE Y fellowships awarded on the questions this action In the A number of universities, bas Is of national com petition. light of the draft situation. most of them in the Ivy League, Individual universities wfll Under the new draft law, un­ are planning to readmit grad­ decide on tho~e where they dergraduate students are de­ uate students who are drafted select the participants. ferred from the draft. but out of school next year. Some NO CHANGE AT U. OF D. ,FD graduate students are not. The of the schools also decided to When contacted, Assistant present polfcy also calls for readmit graduate students who Dean Delano of the Graduate the oldest Selective Service go to jafl for resisting the School at the Untvers tty of registrants to be drafted first. draft. This position was urged Delaware said, "Our applica­ ASTOUNDING NUMBERS by the American Ctvfl Liber­ tions and admissions for As many as 150,000 students ties Union. next year are running nor­ planning to attend graduate Beginning In June there wfll mally. There has been no schoolc; next September face be no deferments for anygrad­ cut-back In appltcations be­ the strong possibility of being uate students except those In cause of the draft situation. drafted. the second or further years of What Sept ember wtll bring Graduate schools are facing study and in medical and we can't forsee, but we ex­ a critical problem. They don't dental fields. pect a cut-back because of know how many students to ac­ GRADUATE STUDENT RE-lE­ enlistments and drafting dur­ cept and of those how many to ADMITTEQ Ing the summer." expect. They don't know how Harvard, Columbia, Yale, In Washington, members of many fellows hips to award, . Princeton and Duke Universi­ the House Education Subcom­ consequently_. ties wfll readmit students who m lttee would like to know what HOWE, COMISSIONER OF OF are drafted or go to jail. Other President Johnson Is going to EDUCATION COMMENTS non-Ivy League schools have do about drafting graduate Harold Howe n, Commis­ set sfmflar policies. students before acting on the sioner of Education said, "The The Federal Interagency Administration's proposals to current draft policy makes It Committee on Education an­ improve graduate schools. difficult for the student to plan INTERESTING PATTERNS seen in the globe of this lamp nounced that Federal fellow In the Johnson Administra­ his future education, and for outside West Complex were picked up by Review Photographer scholarships to students who tion's higher education pro­ the graduate schools t? plan Jim Travers. are drafted or volunteer for gram tor Fiscal 1969 a $10 for •heir futures. The present mflttary service wfll be re­ mlllion legislation package is problem also causes a prob­ instated whenever possible. Included to strengthen grad­ lem for the Army because It Students Campaign In Indiana The policy only applies to uate schools. The committee w111 get all their college grad­ uates there at the same time. The Army reportedly favors For McCarthy In Primary Red Cross Jobs younger draftees, because college graduates are more (Editor's note-The Indiana! president of the United States. primary, held last Tuesday, That's why I'm not voting for resentful and preoccupied with drew over 10,000 students into Grads other things." it sell. Among these were Kennedy ••• I'm for McCarthy." Needed ''Kennedy should be hit in the A statement Intended for eleven from the university, federal officials and the Con­ Their names appear on th.eby­ face with a sock full of 'ma­ Young women, who are college tical need ~or single women be­ gress warns that current rules line of this article, which they nure'." ( tween the ages of · 21 and 24 all he/peel to write• . They took graduates, are needed to fill "w111 produce an tnevftablede­ a week off from class to staff vacancies as Recreation with college degrees to work terloration of all highereduca­ campaign for Senator f;ugene ''I don't vote because I Aides in the American Red with hospitalized servicemen tlon for an unpredictable num­ McCarthy, Democratic nominee don't like presidents." Cross, according to John J. and American troops. The ber of years," If left un­ for President, and on return· "I'm not voting for McCarthy, : ~ f ing, wrote this article to share but I think he's the best man, and De Luca, chairman of the Del­ salary range is $5,075--$71178. changed. their experience I hope he wins." aware Chapter, American Red These aides work either in A very serious problem could By BAR.BARA BIMBI, JANE:. Cross. Military and veterans hospi­ ensue If there is no change In FISHE:.R, GE:.ORGE:. AND LISA "Oh; isn't President Johnson De Luca said there is a cri- tals. or in the overseas club­ the present policy. Both grad­ MARTIN, RON MORGAN, running again?" BARBARA NOCf:.LL~ MARY mobile program. They plan, uate schools and the army will conduct and direct recreation LYNN PE:RRY, RUDY RE:BfR, Film Festival suffer disruption In their pro­ GRE:.G STAMBAUGH, ANDRE:. A "I liked his brother Joe, the programs for servicemen in grams. What wlll happen? As STOKE:.S and CHIP YIILLIAMS other McCarthy." all U.s. military hospitals Dean Delano suggest!':, "We'll ".McCarthy, who's he?" "Wallace is the only real To Be Shown and in many areas throughout have to walt and see what the "I read somewhere that Cath­ American who has run for pres­ the world where u.s. troops Fall brings." olics and Jews should never be ident in the last 30 years." are stationed. College students are also Next Week After spending a week in In­ needed as part-time volunteers School Play Festival diana, our main impression "Student made fflms say as ' for the summer in community is that the results of Tuesday's much (or more) about students service in hospitals and insti­ primary were, in many -their present frustrations and tutions throughout the state. respects, both confusing and The volunteers serve in a Held In M itche/1 aspirations- as about tum contradictory. The major ele­ variety of hospital-type as­ making itself." This statement Ten Delaware high schools House of Bernarda Alba," ment of confusion in the signments: helping with pa­ by David Steward of Harper's have been selected as final­ A.I. du Pont High School's campaign was the favorite son tient care, providing escort Magazine characterizes the ists to present dram atlc pro­ "Impromptu,'' Christiana candidacy of Governor Roger Second National Student Film and errand service, acting ductions In the 26th annual High School's presentation as receptionists and clerks, Festival, to be shown In the Delaware StateDramattcs Fes­ ot. "Old Ymlr's Clay Pot" Branlgln. Although many press helping with child care, or Rodney Room next Tuesday and tival on May 9 and 10 In Mitch­ and Mount Pleasant High articles expressed the opinion Wednesday. working in laboratories and ell Hall at the University of School's cutting of "The clinics. that a vote tor Branlgin was a The collection of eight Delaware. Importance of Being Ernest." vote for Humphrey, our opinion Aides are also needed in the award-winning student tllms, The festival, jointly spon­ Shows presented wlll be"The was that even among many Red Cross "Learn to Swim" presented originally at Lincoln sored by the University Dra­ Waiting Room'' by Dover High people who planned to vote and water safety programs. Center In 1966, Includes four matic Center and the Dela­ School, "When the Whirlwind for the governor, there was The new volunteers will re­ color and tour black and white ware Dramatic Association, Blows" by Ursuline Academy, strong anti - administration ceive Red Cross orientation films, which vary In scope wl11 have Donald Soboltk as "The Open Window'' by Gun­ feeling. Branigin consistently and training in the spring. from Documentary to expert­ c rltlc judge. ning Bedford High School, "The emphasized that a vote for birr. After training and on-the-job mental. Sobolik, a professor of thea­ Alley'' by Georgetown High would be a vote for Indiana. The films, which received instruction, they will spend one tre at Montclair State Col­ School and "Anastasia" by or two days a week in volunteer lege, Is famlllar to Mitchell Friends School. excellent reviews from such Another interesting aspect of service. Hall audiences for oustand­ Evenings ot the two-dayres­ well-known critics as Bosley the Branigin candidacy was Crowther of the New York Applicants for the position of ing character roles In last tlval will be devoted to commun­ the extensive patronag~ sys­ Times, Kevin Thomas of the Recreation Aide should tele­ summer's Theatre 67. Ity theatre groups competing tem. The 23 000 democratic phone the Delaware chapter, The high school produc­ 1 Los Angeles Tim.es, and Arch­ tor the Best Play Plaque won state employees, must all pay American Red Cross, at 655- tions will begin at 9:45 a.m., er Wlnsten ot the New York last year by the Lincoln Com­ 2% of their income to the 3341. break tor lunch and continue Post, have been presented at munity Players. Awards will be party organization. The New Expo '67, and throughout the Those desiring summer vol­ at 2 p.m. on both Thursday presented following the Friday country last summer. unteer positions should call the and Friday. evening performances. Albany, Indiana, Ledger Tri­ The 1 t/2 hour program wl11 above number in New castle School productions sched­ Prizes wl11 be given for best bune reported on May 7th that be presented without charge, County, or 674-2444 for the uled tor Thursday include actress, best actor, best sup.. one state employee was fired on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dover office, and 856-2138 Newark High School's "Spoon porting actress and actor, best for not publicly supporting starting each day at 12:10 for ~he sussex County Office in River," William Penn High direction and winning produc­ Branigin. This need to pub- p.m. Georgetown. School's cutting from "The tion. (Conttnued to Page 'to) PAGE I UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDA; a:;;;i!~~~~;'f¥{1\{i\JlEJffiTh'!f@'fl®J#l@@\j!Jl;£)\J'#W£f@]!f{fJ'Df!llil lt Faculty Awards Presented AWS Spring Brunch D TO The Association of Women Students will have their annual v. Spri nJl Breakfast on May 18 at 10 a.m. At Honors Day Ceremonies This event is planned to honor all women on campus. ltwill pan ; especially honor all house ' di·rectors and candidates for theAWS Del:.;,• Several University of Dela­ and is faculty sponsor of Rus­ F. Crook, associate professor scholarship awards from each\ idorm, WO\l tll · 1 ware faculty members were Tick~ts are ·75 cents and today is the last day on which they sell B dormitory. of music, to Kappa Delta Pi; maL honored at Honors Day held may be purchased. Dorm presidents are in charge of the ticket Dr. Raihall held a University Dr. Harry D. Hutchinson, as­ tng on May 2, sales. of Pittsburgh graduate fellow­ sociate professor of econo­ The menu for breakfast includes orange iuice, scrambled eggs, ven Acting President John w. ship while working toward mics, Dr. Bertram F. Le­ ham and fresh fruit. Hot Shirley, who made the presen­ his M.B.A. degree. He re­ vin, associate professor of eco­ The foreign students will present a fashion show. Each wilt tations, said that this year's model a typical costume from their homeland. ' me1 ceived his Ph.D. from Pennsyl­ nomics, Dr. Herman E. Michl, and excellence in teaching A wards vania state Unfversity. H. Rodney Sharp Professor of c of $1,000 were given to young Dr. Russell is a native of Economics, and Dr. Laszlo faculty members with no more thai Moose Jaw, Saskatche~an, Zsoldos, chairman, ~epartment than five years of full-time peo ,:. Canada. He received his bache­ of economics, all to Omicron ------, tng -.. : teaching experience on the basis lor's and master's degrees Delta Epsilon. NEWARK CLEANERS of outstanding classroom per­ ass• from the University of Alber­ Elected to Phi Kappa Phi 116 E. MAIN ST. ulot. formance, contribution to cur­ ta and his doctorate at Dela­ were Dr. Wayne E. Craven, ricular development and effec­ views cl ware. Henry F. du Pont Associate SDS. Ho· tive advisement of students. other faculty members were Professor of Arts History, and SPECIAL that " ...• Funds for the a wards are recognized by election to na­ Dr.; Franklin c. Daiber, di­ provided by the Christian R. who we r tional honor societies. These rector, university marine labo­ TROUSERS SLACKS tor dfstri and Mary F. Lindbach Foun­ included Dr. Charles N. Lanier, ratories, ture we J dation and the University of professor of economics and Dr. Florence L. Gels and Dr. SWEATERS They we: Del a ware Alumni Association. business administration, to Frederick a. Masterson, both GOOD THRU STORE ONLY tty of spe Honored for their outstand­ Beta Gamma Sigma; Dr. assistant professors of psy­ In rep! ing perforntance were Dr. Charles H. Bohner, professor chology, were elected to Psi l THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY INCOMING ORDER cus · John L, Burmeister, assis­ of English, and Miss Elizabeth Chi. tant professor of chemistry; ------~ peOJ Mary Anne Early, assistant Con professor of medical-surgical only nursing; Dr. w. Bruce Fin­ whit nie, assistant professor of leng English; Edeltrant Gilgenast not assistant professor of languag­ (Thlio es and literature; Dr. William crats B. Moody, assistant professor chaJ,>et.'l of education; Dr. Denis T. I* dele ' ;.te Raihall, assistant professor of his · ~~ U f E business administration; and or if 1 Dr. T. w. Fraser Russell, assis­ • not tant professor of chemical en­ Cre gineering. Del£·.., ·• ( You're eligible clea Dr. Burmeister joined the wer Del a ware faculty in 1964 after sum receiving his Ph.D. from for a ot t Northwestern. During the 1967- or ~ 68 year he has received two c-- research grants and a Na­ BLUE HEN tional Science Foundation Tra­ vel Grant to participate in two suppn:' f conferences in Japan. At both CHECKING ACCOUNT With the lOth International Con­ ers ference of Coordination Chem­ Engt istry and the Symposium on the that Synthetic and Stereochemical • No charge for checks of r: Aspects of the Chemistry of Co­ Cari ordination Compounds he de­ age livered original papers. • No ·minimum balance Cent Fi -- Miss Early was an instructor tton in nursing at the Delav,.are Di­ (?) 1 vision and assistant director of Take advantage of this Farmers Benlc offer: othe nursing education at the Me­ is b morial Division of the Wil­ You get: 25 free personalized checks each 3-month period during the regula• Cutl mington Medical Center. She school year. (~dditional checks at only 1~ each.) the holds master'~; degrees in edu­ A beautifulleather:ette folder with the .. Blue Hen" insignia on the cover. Sec1 cation and nursing from Dela­ Con ware and the University of Penn­ And your parents may deposit directly to your account by mail. Call sylvania, respectively, She ly r joined the Delaware nursing Plus, ther~·s a Farmers Branch Office right on the campus, in the Student Center Building. Hours 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M. Monday through Friday. dem faculty in 1965. ionn Dr, Finnie joined the faculty •Full-time students of the University of Delaware only. gra1 as instructor in English after and receiving his Ph.D. from Ohio ltv. State University, He was see. promoted to assistant profes­ "as· sor in September 1966. to Miss Gllgenast, a Delaware one alumna and former P.s. duPont rem High School language teacher, whtc holds her M.A. degree from ed a Middlebury College in Vermont. In Dr, Moody has been a mem­ FARMERS BANK that ber of the courses and curricu­ . of-flle lege lum committee in education, shot an advisor to Kappa Delta Pi STATE OF DElAWARE fore is a .... ,...... this The whe1 THE FIRST IAII II TIE FIIST STATE Unlv Card Center Hear 51 East Main St. MA l tAaDS- GtFn Sec. 'AJtTY 'UPPL'IIS m Dele PAGE _11 - - - - .... • •• ~ ," 10£Q

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 PAGE 9 Letters To The Editor Delegates Counter Engel Negro Role As Soldier By PAT STAGER TO THE EDITOR: visors ln the grades of serge­ --to which Negro youths flock, Dakota ant first class and masterser­ We, as concerned partici­ In the highly controversial are all considered among the LINDA CUTLER geant 1s a Negro, a tact at­ best of the lighting units. will pants of the University of and exhaustively documented Sec. Democrat Convention testing to the · higher Negro n,, AWS Delaware Mock Convention, war in Vietnam, the Negro, Why are they such ferocious Chairman-Program & Public- re-enlistment rate in the would llke to clarity statements and particularly the Negro flghte rs and so wlltlng to re­ • • 1 they tty Comm. fighting man, has been the sub­ armed· forces In general and enlist? Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, 1 made by Chris Engel concern­ ·' icket Member Rules Comm. the Army in particular. ing the Republlcan Mock Con­ ject ot much interest and spec­ the Negro psychologist, has JON HALL ulation. Whlle still considered The re-enllstment rate tor ' '" ~ ggs, vention held May 4 in the Field noted that a "status not read­ Delegation Chairman- Virgin as suffering from racial dls­ first - term Army men ln House. Mr. Engel's state­ lly avallable In civllian llte" - ~- - will Islands crlmlnation in this country, 1965 was 49,3 per cent tor ments are personal opinion only cause~; Negroes to join the MEE LEE lt has been questioned whether Negroes and 13.7 per cent for and reflect no factual basts. mllltary service at a rate two Delegation Chairman- District the Negro plays adltterent role whites; in 1966 the figures were Concerning the statement to three times greater than of Columbia in the Vletn a.m war over­ 66.5 and 20.0. Generally, the that he saw " ••• many SDS that for whites, and then to DALE E. GRAVATT seas. rate in the Army runs at -, people running around carry­ volunteer tor elite units. Nixon Caucus The American Negro makes least three times as high for ing Rockefeller signs'!' These Kansas Delegation "There is no chance of assert- up 9,8 per cent ot the mlli­ Negroes as for whites. and ing his man hood and demon­ assertions aren't even cred­ Former Pres. & Managing Ed- tary forces in Vietnam, but in the other services two strating his sense of worth in ulous since Mr. Rockefeller's itor of the College Paper times as high. close to 20 per l:ent of the clvllian llte" Dr. Clark saltd. views clash wlth those of the Former YAF Chairman Most often Negro and white combat troops and more than 1 They are anxious to prove SDS, However, the statement THOMAS M. POVLITZ civllians and career soliders 25 per cent of ~uch ellte Army ·:hemselves as men. But it re­ that " ... even some of the kids Permanent Convention Chair- units as the paratroops. Estl­ see Vietnam as a boon to their flects on the ineffectiveness who were recently arrested man Republlcan Convention m ates ot Negro participation careers and as a source of tor distributing obscene lltera­ ot American attempts to elim­ ly Pres. U of D Commuter Assn. ln some airborne units have gre~ter income than at home. ture were there," is true. inate disc rim inatlon that the TOM SANDBACH been as high as 45 per cent, For the Negro there is an They were- -only in the capac­ Delegate-Maryland Negro must go to the ml11- and up to 60 per cent of some additional inducement-- that tty of spectators. DEAN MARRIOTT tary for fulfillment, and that airborne rltle platoons. Southeast Asia otters an en­ In reply to Mr. Engel's ac­ Delegate Chairman- s. Carol ina he prefer service overseas About one ln every tour ot vironment almost tree ot dis­ cusation that '' ... many Nixon Campaign Director for Nixon to his homeland. the Army's front-llne super- crimination, Also, to the ordi­ ·-· people were turned away as nary Negro tlghting man, Viet­ In the front llnes espec­ Convention delegates-!' The nam means not only Integra­ Ially, Negroes and whites see only circumstances under tion but an integral r.ole in each other as ordinary men, which a delegate would be chal­ RFK Open Letter American hte; or at least in with both strengths and weak­ lenged are: lt the delegate was nesses and the strifes of war A few weeks go, this organization began a campaign to rally this aspect of American life. not registered as a Republlcan The average American Negro are far greater than any rac­ (This would exclude anyDemo­ student support for a presidential candidate whom we believed ial advers tty. In effect, while represented, and would serve the overall best interests of in Vietnam Is aged 19, and c rats being on the floor as usually without a complete participating in a war that this country. As part of this campaign we decided to charged by Mr. Engel), lf the high school education, His pits yellow people against yel­ actively enter the Democratic Mock Convention scheduled delegate was not carrying greatest skills are the ones he low people, America is demon­ for the 5th of May. With few members, little time, nq finan­ his Student Identlfic ation Card has been taught In handling strating that its black and cial support and a limited amount of campaign materials we or lf the delegate's name had weapons, such as the M-16 white people can get along. sought the support of the student body. not been submitted to the rltle, the M-60 machine gun, After great effort and excellent response we entered the Credentials Committee by his the M-79 grenade launcher, LARGEST SELECTION con~ention with sizable support. Though knowing we had really Delegation Chairman. It is hand grenades and bayonets. OF little ~ossibility of victory in the face of other, active, in­ clear that these accusations However, the Negro Is a val­ terestmg and older campaigns, and with growing apprehen­ were lodged on a personal as­ iant fighter. Officers in Saigon FABRICS ANYWHERE sion toward the handling of th~ convention, we felt it neces­ sumption without consultation at the headquarters oftheMl11- sary to continue, believing that the convention could serve a DRESS MATERIALS ot the Credential Committee tary Assistance Command, useful purpose by offering the students an alternative in an open or any other Convention Com­ Vietnam, say the heavily NOTIONS battle. - .J mittee, for example, the Rules Negro 173rd Airborne Bri­ DECORATIVE FABRICS Unfortunately, with the situation that developed at the so- ,;_-·· Committee. gade is the best performing The statement that McCarthy called convention, any useful purpose or interest that may have unit In Vietnam. The elite DANNEMANN'S supporters worked hand in hand been possible was denied. We believe that the event was reduced units--the airborne, Marines, with the Rockefeller support­ to a farce and a mockery, which nearly all observers or par­ air cavalry and Special Forces 136 E. Main St. ers is nonsense. Perhaps Mr. ti-cipants would honestly substantiate. So, too, we feel that Engel mlslnterpretated thefact the results are as unrealistic as the proceedings were un­ that those for Rockefeller, out believable. We hold that a disservice was done to the delegates, of necessity, shared the Mc­ to the student body and most importantly, to the legitimate lUonarch Note Titles Carthy table due to the short­ candidates of our party. age of tables in the Student Rather than attempt to set blame for the occasion and further Books, School Supplies, Office, Supplie~ Center. extend the issue, we look toth9' present and the future. We ask School and Business Stationery Finally, the ludicrous allega­ that each student, really interested in his country, write in tion concerning the "assault" the name of Robert F. Kennedy in the current campus election, Wedding Invitations On Short Notice (?)by Rockefeller people on the candidate who has emerged on this campus, as in this others on the Convention floor country, the real choice for president, both as a protest of NEWARK STATIONERS is ln need of comment. Linda the past and a hope for the future. Cutler, Special Observer to Though you may have been denied your convention, you are 44 E. MAIN ST. the Republlcan Convention and not denied your vote. Write in Robert F. Kennedy! 368-4032 Secretary of the Democrat STUDENTS FOR KENNEDY Convention, said, "The so­ called 'assault' was absolute­ ly non-existent. Rather, the UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WHO demonstration was an except­ GRADUATION GIFTS ARE RESIDENTS OF THE tonally original type ot chore­ FROM graphy. It portrayed fervor DICKINSON SCHOOL DISTRICT: and loyalty to the candidate. It was thoroughly enjoyable to see." Could it be that the NEWARK'S DISCOUNT "assault" Mr. Engel alluded VOTE 'YES' to was the incident concerning SOUND CENTER one delegate who was asked to LIST OUR PRICE THIS SATURDAY IN THE remove a Rockefeller sign 5 which had. "COMMIE" scrawl­ AM/ FM CASETTE RECORDER 129.90 99 DISTRICT REFERENDUM ed across lt? In conclusion, we suggest CIDC REVERSING PORTABLE that the Editor of The Col­ 5 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A lege Paper, Chris Engel, TAPE RECORDER 129.50 69 should research his data be­ fore reporting· it as facts. It FISHER lOOT 120W STEREO REGISTERED VOTER-JUST 21 is apparent that he talled to do 499.95 9 this necessary investigation RECEIVER 349 when giving hls "report'' of the HARMAN KARDON 50W STEREO THIS IS A VOTE FOR BETTER University of Delaware Repub­ EDUCATION llcan Mock Convention. RECEIVER MARY ELLEN GLICK 1/3 OFF ON SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE Sec, Republlcan National Com­ WE NEED YOUR HELP! mittee Delegation Chairman- s. - ····· PAGE lC UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 Indiana Primary ... Letter To The Editor 1ual (Continued from Page 7) IF C. President Thanks Review not be discounted as a serious Al ii wil licly support the governor may contende r tor the Democratic TO THE EDITOR: These are but two examples view Insofar as It has made w,· nr: AW the campus newspaper more par tially explain his high rat­ nomination and that his ''new On behalf of the fnternfty of this apparent "new depart­ des representative of the entire ings in the polls and his lower politics" is capable of winning system, I would lfke to thank ure" on the part of The Re­ as actual vote. we feel that over a fair s hare of the you and your staff for the view. At least two extra art­ spectrum of student acttvitles . Stal many of these people suppor ted undecided vote. Another possi­ inc reased coverage that has fetes have appeared each week My only hope is that the ef­ joyc ' on e of the other t wo candidates ble explanation of McCarthy's been allotted to fraternities concerning such topics as the ficient reporting of all cam­ esp in the secrecy of the voting stronger than expected in the recent iss ues of The IFC Workshop, expans ion, pus news is continued In the hea· booth. showing is his popularity among Review. I am especially grate­ and fntramurals. future. star It is interesting to note that both Republicans and Indepen­ ful for the article and full In addition to performing Thank you. and in th e 1964 primary Governor dents. It would be assumed page of pictures concerning an immeasurable service to the GLENN R. PAULSEN was Wallace of Alabama carried that manyofthe crossover votes the "Greek Games," as well fr aternity system, I sin­ Bes -, over 50% ofthe vot e in the areas went to Me earthy. as the continued weekly print­ cerely feel that this cover­ stoc In which we wo rked. We we re A McCarthy campaign is a ing of the "Greek Columns .'' age has strengthened The Re- Ple· fr equently told that ther e was campaign of issues, and •he Br( no race problem in our areas 10,000 student volunteers for JUNE GRADUATES han because the Negroes know their McCarthy spent their time and "We are looking for a man inst place. In Aurora, Indiana, for their money to bring the issues with a pleasing personality of example, ther e is an ordinance to the people. and an executive potentiality. ma::i. ~ prohibiting Negroes from be­ RENO'S PIZZA If interested, write immediate­ The increased support for tin~ ly ing on the streets after 6:00 ly giving your full background. Senator McCarthy at the polls, cia ~ P.M. No Negroes are allowed If your letter indicates that we believe, indicates the ef­ you might fit into our Finan­ to liveinAur ora. These feelings fectivent!ss of this type cam­ ~lEE DELIVERY cial Planning organization, an AI were most intense in the rural paign. Our week in Indiana appointment will be arranged. T ·- - areas. has strengthened our belief Reply to The Review." will \ __, that students can influence 737-9705 es In analyzing the final returns, the course of events by working pint we feel that both Kennedy and within the political process, not exe McCarthy scored relative by working against it. It is pinm2 victories in the Indiana pri­ our hope that students of all to be mary. Kennedy's 42% vote dem­ political inclinations will take The onstrated that he is capable a more active role in taking the COME SAILING WITH US! wiD of winning large voter support issues to the people. We can at Sailboat Re1tal, So•ers Pol1t, N.J. thei and that his efficient organiza­ play a major part in making the rev tion is a force to be reckoned coming campaign one of issues, (RT. 519 OCEAN CITY· MAYS LANDING RD.) girl with. not of personality. an DAY SAILERS AQUA-CATS sou Lor McCarthy's 28% vote came as SCORPIONS, CANOES, SAILFISH-TYPE a surprise tomany ofthepolls­ W. H. COOK v. ters who, a few weeks before, RATES FROM 2.00 HR. TO 25.00 DAY iod had predicted that he might GROCERIES mir receive less than 20% of the OPEN: WK. ENDS, MAY ·JUNE I&TH DAILY THEREAFTER tiat vote. His late upsurge showed 150 E. MAIN ST. SAVE 2•• MTH TIIS AD the once again that McCarthy can- steJ and -- ./ ~------~l mUJ me• to t the

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SOLO COURSE, $4.60 a week ••• PRIVATE PILOTS COURSE, ing 1 $9.25 a week. Includes all ground and air instruction, flying time, texts, equipment. All training conducted by FAA licensed instructors. TAKE A TASTE OF THE FREEDOM OF FLYING Why be landlocked? A short trip down Route 2 will give you a healthy sample of the thrill of piloting a sturdy Cessna. There is ample excitmen.t in spend·ing happy hours watch others go through their air exercises. You are always welcome at CCA as a watcher or flyer. Bring your friends for m ore fun. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 PAGE _11 GREEK COLUMN Alpha Epsilon t•i Kappa Alpha Starting tonight "spirits will Mahon. Also on hand were the ticipated in some robust activ­ t · :t•· It has made be high and hearts wlll be light" new fashions, introduced by ities anci by the end of the night paper more Well, once again a hazy gloom The KA weekend which began as the brotherhood and their Brothers Kieffer and Haver­ the pledges assured us that , . the entire descends over the brotherhood wlth the Rebel march through­ dates celebrate during the an­ . stick. The 1700 Club A Ward they had a hell of a time. v - nt activities. as the joys of Spring Weekend out the campus and Brother start to wear off. Everyone en­ Knuass' riding exhibition end­ nual Phi Tau Spring Weekend for Service by a Patron to the SUnday our pledge class was .. that the ef­ initiated, and the brothers joyed themselves thoroughly, ed late Sunday night. Congrat­ with a formal dinner-dance at Club was won this year by of all cam­ would like to congratulate especially Fraternity Sweet­ ulations are in order for those Great Oak in Chestertown, Md. Brother Sloan, when he took , , tlnued In the them on a great pledge per­ heart .llene Rebarber, Out­ winning awards at the Old South tonight, followed by an Informal over for an ailing waiter, and iod. We hope that our new broth­ standing Seniors Jerold Gold Ball; Winning the honor of KA beach party Saturday afternoon finished the poor man's tasks. ers will be able to feel the life and Gene Waldman, who also Rose was lovely Mrs. B.J. .and a house party Saturday Saturday, the plnmates dec­ --· .EN and vitality generated from the was voted Best Athlete, Johnson, followed closely by evening. The dinner-dance wtll orated the house for the South be hlghl ighted by the announce­ Big Red Heart, that we have. Best Brother Gerry Rosen­ Skip Campese's "Biggest Sea Islands Party. The party stock, and Most Admirable Lover," and Buck Simmons ment and crowntngofthls year's itself was a roaring success, Pledge, Dave Biloon. Again, the "Most Henpecked" givenbyour Phi Tau Sweetheart. Through­ complete with palm trees, Theta Chi 'Brotherood must return to the next door neighbors the Ful­ out the weekend it ls predicted grass skirts, and leis ••• The Once again• the brotherhood that a good time ·will be had "' ~. DUATES handling of academic affairs soms. Brother Andrisanl won evening was highlighted by the is obliged to recognize amem­ by all! No more need be said. Annual Senior Boxer Rebellion. J i~> l •r.t ll g for a man instead of more exciting brands the "oustanding senior on ber of that highly sktlled and Sunday afternoon, the bro­ 1 personality of affairs in the hopes of cli­ campus" award while brother trained group of men, which potentiality. Pi Kappa Alpha therhood rallied to a local maxing their studies as fit­ Butch Seitz won the Carl J. strives continuously to shield • ·· te immediate­ Well, once again the PikE:S wooded area and celebrated tingly as the climax of our so­ Reese - Scholarship award. the citizens of Newark from the ' ::t•! l background. have reached the annals of their 33rd annual SUpport ·l1dicates that cial season. Brother "Augie" Augostinl terror of crime and fiery dis­ ... o our Finan- won the "Biggest Llar'' Delaware. Three of our broth­ Planned Motherhood Picnic. aster: the Newark Fire & . . anization, an Alpha Tau Om~ga ers have achieved this fact by The words of Brother Van­ 1 prize Friday night and the Police Department. This .. . · ~ ~ be arranged. This weekend the Tau house their consistent observation of a derford will always remind us ~ ~ ~ ~ 't iew." "Gross out'' award Saturday week's accolade goes to New­ will lower its secret defens­ afternoon. Sunday saw the creature peculiar to this cam­ of this immortal weekend, ark Police Lieutenant I. Pack­ es and open up for the annual Brotherhood travel to Brother pus, the giant earthworm, or, "Let ye who wander aimlessly it, who can now be found list­ pinmate party. Planned and Mumford's cottage at Ocean as he is commonly known ''an­ through the world, do so, for the ed as Number 3 on the covet­ executed by the clever ATO City, Md. for a great Southern nelida lenticularis." Reaching milk of the Yak has yet to tear ed roll-call of "Who's Who at pinmates, this party promises fried chicken meal. To top off a length of some twenty fE:et the tummy of the yellow Delaware Fraternity Parties.'' to be interesting entertainment. the Rebel Week, Country and and a mean diameter oftwelve Breasted Early Morning Ball Lt. Packtt graced our annual The evening work of the girls Western singer Hank "Work­ to fourteen inches, they have Thrasher." will of course climax with man" Wllliams accompaniedby been reported on North Campus Bowery Ball with a surprise their skit, which is sure to "bo" O'Keefe and "Spaceman" at the hour of 3 :30 A.M., called Sigma Phi Epsilon vis tt, and was kind enough to reveal the true minds of our Altevogt sang some ofthe songs out by the melodic strains of SPring Weekend, the SPring offer his own rendition of"The girls. In any event, we expect that bromrht that "down home" "Bow Tie Daddy." Their bev­ Thing, has finally come to the Sounds of Silence.'' In sincere an outstanding party to the tradition to us "northern" erage seems to be Shlitz SPE House. Tonight there will apprec latton, the brotherhood sounds of giggling girls and 315 boys. Sabre's swinging, plen­ Real Draft consumed in three be a Luau Party at the house wtll present Lt. P-ackit with London. ty of "suds" and the Southern quart infusions, after which complete with exotic music ear plgus in time for next With the paddle-signing per­ tradition made this a great they can't even wiggle straight, and a whole roasted sweat­ year's social season. iod completed, pledging cul­ Weekend. Another type of earthworm de­ hog. Also, there will be the An­ Tonight, the Granary wt11 minates this SUnday with ini­ feated the Pikes this week in nual Alumni Reunion to which be the scene of our annual tiation. We wish our pledges Lambda Chi Alpha softball as we went down in the seniors and officers an formal dinner and dance, and the best of luck in their last The social season ofLambda defeat to the Snakes. invited. Saturday night the tomorrow, a beach picnic will step toward becoming brothers Chi reached Its climax last While our annual Spring Formal will be held at the conclude another Theta Chi and welcome them into our bro­ Friday and Saturday with the Weekend was not graced by the Granary. The music will be therhood. annual spring weekend. The giant earthworms, we did see provided by the Modern Ink­ weekend. Congratulations to Brother brothers congratulate the new several frogs and one casso­ spots. At this year's Formal The Brotherhood is proud to ,I Toyama for .breakingtwointra­ "Crescent Queen," Miss Kathy wary, riding in a Golf cart. the Outstanding Sig Ep, the announce the initiation of the mural marks in the swimming Bethards, crowned at our Fri­ The evening of the formal was Sig Ep Sweetheart and Out­ following new brothers: Pete meet this past week and also day nig-ht formal. highlighted by tne crowning of standing Pledge will be an­ Sundheim, Ron Klein, Rich Lio, Dave DeRyder, Bob to the entire team for winning Saturday was a day spent at our Dream girl, Miss Sally nounced. SUnday afternoon Pearce, Bob Weiss, Ray Hol­ the meet. the \:!each. That night a party Hornbeck, pinned to Brother the weekend will be concluded comb, Mike Casey, Mike marked the perfect end to the · Bruce Olm, AS9. Also a high­ Delta Tau Delta with the annual picnic at Mil­ Sweeney, Skip McCaffrey, A1 weekend. Brother Heltnen's light was the pinning of Broth­ ler's Farm. Rose, Brad Ernest, Jim planning made it a weekend we er Bill stites to Miss Paula Congratulations are In or­ Last Saturday night, the Skweres, Dennis Curran and will long remember. The res­ Wilson prior to our Friday der for the new brothers of final night of the pledge per­ Buddy Landis. Congratulations Idents of Lewes, however, wtll night hayride. Once again; .. ~ Delta Tau Delta: Gary Linn, iod, the pledges were invited also to Brother Peltz for be­ have other memories- llke look for ward to the day we can Doug Mack, Thomas McCamy, up for dinner. Before the meal ing elected to president of the "Greek''- like "Sarah," echo­ call our sluggardly six, ''Bro- Robert Mulvaney, Charles the brothers and pledges par- Intramural Association. Proud, John Ludington, Frank ing over the bay~ ther." Initiation has been set Tierney Peter Tolllni, Robert Phi Kappa Tau for WP.dnesday ofthis week but ••• Weiss, Ron Zavacky, David Congratulations to new Sigma Nu Brown, Mark Carey, Paul Brothers Ackerman, Audet, The fun is over, the weekend Gelty, Nick Gregory, Thomas is finished, and so are half the Make Your Own Cross Cycyk, Dixon, Hopkins, Harr, Mike Horn, Robert Howes, Hutchison, · Jones, .:>rothers. As usual, the annual Hurst. McCloskey, McMann, Necker, spring weekend has taken its toll of fun seekers, indulgers, The Dr A softball team Over, Shellenhamer, Surratt, Cigarettes and merrymakers. We regret to contlnue.s on lts undefeated trek Tober, and White on becoming Phi Taus. The period of announce that the 1700 Club to a fraternity league chamP­ slipped back into the Delaware ionship. Tuesday's, 1-0 pledgeshlp has ended, but the 0 3st:.. 9722 true tests of living in fratern­ River, due to the gyrations \.c wln over Phi Kappa Tau brings of 73 snakes and their e~' "" '3 l1P -7370 the crown even closer. The ity and brotherhood are just beginning. The brotherhood dates. But not before we crowned ~e'(,~ win did, however, have lts sad our new White Rose Queen, side: condolences to Brother wls hes them good 1uc k in this further, and more Important Miss Claire Schultheis, Pin­ Fawcett's loss of his 1.000 mate of Brother John Me batting average. rumeavor. As a parting shot: The "rush" is on for the final seven days 'tnt Delt Wl!ek­ RICHARDS DAIRY. INC. end. Girls, beware of Flame­ In using a j08 cigarette machine •. you will ing At. make yo.ur cigarettes automatically perfect 57 ELKTON ROAI> and without diHiculty. ·Smoke Your Own Taste 5 ·STEAKS; HAMBURGS, SUBS Al.S WED TO TAKE OUT. ·Protect Your Health ·Save Money OUR OWN MAKJc~ ICJc~ . CREAM

Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30· a.m. to II p.m. ._..--~EE HIVE CO., INC. 368-0507 · · T o· b a c c o n i s t s S i n c e 1 9 o1 Sat. 7 ::Jo to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Park In Rear 39 ! . MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968

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AFTER SHAVE f10111 SUO COLOGNE from SUO Dalu IWAMl IM.-Sole Dlatrlbutor M • aftemate fragrMCe, t1J MOE EAST or Jade Eut CORAL UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 PAGE 13 ·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::·;·:· : =~=~=~=~=~=~= ~=~ = ~=~=~:;: ; :~:;:;:~ : ~:;:~:i:i:;:j :; ::::::::::: : ::: : :::::: : :::::::::::::::::: : :::::::···:::: :: : . ;i;!;!8:::;: ;: ;:i:::;:~:i:~:~ : ~: ~:~ : ~:~ : ~ : ;:~· ··; :: : ;:: · Engineering Department DELTATAUOE Lowers Required Hours Pinned: Brother Bob Burs. Engaged: Brother Paul lem, BE9 to Miss Marsha A reduction In the number Education and representfac­ preserve the strength of de­ 1 Slaughter, ED9 1 to Miss Mana. Huizing, HEl. Fournier, ED9. · of credit hours necessary for ulty recognition of the Inter­ partmental programs while KAPPA ALPHA graduation In the civil engi­ disciplinary nature of civil giving the student wider lat­ THETA CHI engineering. Pinned: Brother Bill Gerow, neering department has been Itude In choice ot courses. Married: Brother Robert approved by the university The revision was made by AS9, to Miss Alice Handy, Con­ Spalding, AG8, to Miss stepha­ As before, 18 hours of tech­ faculty. dropping two courses from necticut Colle~e for Women. nie Koones, ED9. nical electives will be re­ The curriculum revision, requisite to elective status. quired to enable the student Brother Gary Simpson, AG9, ALSO ON CAMPUS effective Immediately, pares to Miss Deborah Betts, AS9. Dr. Chesson explained that the to attain depth In his chosen Engaged: Miss Karen L. the number of required credits more tllexlble schedule wl11 professional field. Brother Jeff Mumford, BUO, from 140 to 134. Seniors grad­ to. Miss Puala Ann Collins. Ivery, NU81 to Mr. Bruce C. Gelsinger, EG8. uating In June wlll need only Engaged: Brother Gary Clen­ 134 hours. daniel, AG9 to Miss Norma Miss Peggy Myers, AS9, to 1 Mr. Richard Boyd, University of According to department CENTER BARBEll SHOP Jean Bennet, HE9. chairman Dr. Eugene Ches­ !l\'lCE S. illinois. 10 El ~ERT BARBERS - NO WAITING LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Miss Diane Davies, ASO, to son Jr., the changes have Pinned: Brother Rowan Per- Mr. Thomas Mershant, ASO. been made on the basis of J.. ADIES' • MEN'S HAIRCUTS · . I '1-AGR recommendations In the latest kins, ASO, to Miss Pat Miss Toby Lynn Kassel, HEO, Newark Shoppin• center- 737-9853 SL Raum, ASO. to Mr. Maury D. Klein, AS9. Goals Report of the Ameri­ s) Brother Scott Phlllips, ASl, to can Society for Englneerln~ Miss Janet Brvchel, Newark. !)(! PHI KAPPA TAU Pinned: Brother John Ansel­ mi, .AsO, to Miss Maryellen Winkler 1 ASO. Engaged: Brother Richard May, AS9, to Miss Barbara Get Nesbitt, Cedar Crest Col­ lege. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Pinned: Brother Bill stites, ASO, to Miss Paula Wilson, ASl. . your SIGMA NU Pinned: Brother Christopher

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l PAGE 14 Baseball... (Continued from Page 16) tying run and they then went on to score twice more in the inn­ first inning. Yates' single ing to provide what proved to be and stolen base, followed by a the victory margin. throwing error and Jim Robin­ On Wednesday, it was no con­ son's RBI grounder produced test at all as the Hens w~ipped the lone tally. Drexel, 16-7. Fad hit a homer Larry Walkt:r had a hard af­ with two on and Cathcart ternoon--he retired the first hit one with one on to lead the eleven Leopards, but with two hitting corps. Senior Len out in the fourth, he got into Fischer went the distance, trouble. A walk, single and winning his fourth without a de­ error produced the Leopards; feat. Track ... , ·MGR (Continued from Page 16) Vince Papale ot St. Joe's SL won three events and ran the in the 220 yard dash (:21.8) s) and the 440 yard run (48). The first leg on the winning 440 !) 0 former marks were :21.9 and Yard relay team. Papale, :48,5 Gordy alwo finished sec­ the Hawk's top threat in the ond in the triple jump and an­ upcoming championships, is chored the winning mile relay the defending MAC title hold­ UP ... DOWN Hen soccer players have just concluded their spring drill·s. With a horde ofretuming lettermen, the Delaware booters should figure heavily in the MAC League next fall. team, er in the triple jump. Staff Photo By Freel Binte1

~HOPPING C!Nlf~ PH 0'.·.··:;:::::::::;: :·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:· top shape, beat Frank Bowe :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:;:·:·:···· In other tennis action last 6-0, 6-3 and captain Jim Burke ··.·fh.'i"s·.·.·.·w·;·;'l(· ...· .rn·······s.li.oi'fs week the varsity was rained squeezed by Chris Schnitzlein out for the third successive 6-4, 7-5. TODAY time~ but the freshmen played The undefeated center of the .Golf at Haverford, LaSalle just long enough Tuesday to Delaware line - up had an easy MAC Track Championships lose 6-0 to a strong group of time of it again. Larry Gehrke at Delaware Rutgers frosh. beat Joe Powell 6-2, 6-0; TOMORROW Dave Darrah slammed Alan Baseball vs. LaSalle(2) In the match that gave the NOTICE THE FORM of Net captain Ray Boyer as he hits the 1 p.m. freshmen a final 2-1 win-loss peak of his service, Boyer was eliminated in the first round of the Gober 6-3, 6-1 and Dennis MAC Championships held last weekend. Harcketts picked up a win Frosh Baseball vs. Drexel slate for the year, Jack Hen­ Staff Photo By Fred Binter, over Jim Godown 6-0, 6-3. 2 p.m. riksen put up a stiff fight Lacrosse at Drexel only to lose to Berni Lebof­ MAC Track Championships sky 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, but the at Delaware rest of the Hens were out­ Delfs Stay Unbeaten In Softball· Tennis vs. LaSalle 2 p.m . classed. , MONDAY Baseball vs. Bucknell 3:30 Tom Schliem lost 6-2, 6-0; p.m. Mike Kallay lost 6-1, 6-1; Bob Russell A Nears Intramural Crown Golf at Drexel, St. Joseph's Vinikoor 6-1, 6-3; Charles By f.LS E:.uYtARDS Adkins 6-4, 6-1 and Charlie favor the Delts now appear a resulting between the Delts, Recent events have borne out Baxter 6-3, 6-1. The Apes and Phi Kappa Tau complaints by the brotherhood sure winner in this season's First singles player Ray Boy­ Saturday at two o'clock the softball derby. for third, fourth and fifth. that his writer erred in re­ er lost to Gettysburg's num- netmen meet LaSalle at home. ferring tothe first-place Delts' performance in the Fraternity OTHER ACTION softball league as surprising. The Dorm League title is at A mazing would be a better stake on Monday when Harring­ Barnett Drafted By Pros term. ton A and Gilbert c, both unde­ But more amazing than the feated, meet in the key game of Kenn Barnett, Delaware's Delt's undisputed possession the season. Only Russell A and star center for the past two of such unaccustomed heights West A, both 6-1, remain in years, was drafted last Sun­ is the manner in which they ac­ contention. The Delts B team, day night by the Minnesota complished their latest vic­ also basking in ratified air, is Muskles of the American Bas­ tories in extending their un­ alone in first place in the In­ ketball Association and by the beaten skein to seven games. dependent League, after knock­ Chicago Bulls of the National Ordinarily a 15-8 drubbing ing off Sig Ep, 9-7. Basketball Association. of Sigma Nu and a 4-3 nine­ The 6 foot 8 Inch native of inning defeat of defending Sigma Nu's second place fin­ Braidwood, ntlnols, who led champ ATO would be tough ish in the swim meet last the Hens In rebounding and acts to follow. But the Delts week accounted for the only scoring this past season, was capped their unreal season on significant change in the over­ the Muskle's first choice In Tuesday by parlaying a disput­ all point standings. The Snakes the second roWld of the ABA ed first-inning home run by widened their lead to 107 draft and the Bulls' first choice Ron Zavacky and the fine points over ' Sig Ep in the in the sixth round of the NBA pitching of Ron Meade into a race for second place behind draft. 1-0 shutout over Ph ~ Kappa Russell A. The swim meet was KEY ROLE Tau. With the schedule in their won by ATO, with a tie Barnett played a key role In Delaware's 16-7 record, for the just concluded season, averag­ Ing 17.1 points and 10.6. re­ bounds per game, as well as improving defensively. The Hens' big center be­ came academically ineligible during his first year at the university, following a two year stint at a junior college in Colorado. He averaged 24.3 points per game In the few games in which he made an appearance for the Hens that season. Dan Peterson, Delawarebas­ ketball coach said, "Barnett's chances of making the grade are very good. Keno has a good outside shot, which Is one of his best qualifications for the pros. He hit close to 50 per cent from the field for ·us the past season. His biggest prob­ lem is weight. He's up about 210 now and must go up to K ENN BARNETT was chosen in the second round of the ABA THE CRACK 0 F THE BAT - Intramural softball is in full draft by the Minnesota Muskles, and In the sixth round of the N B A swing on the south campus athletic fields. 230 or 235 and still be able player draft by the Chicago Bulls, Barnett has been instrumental Photo By Don Schmick. to move wtth the added we!ght.'' In leadlni the Hens to two successful seasons . U. ol D. Photo. • . '

PAGE 1~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968 Baseball Race Heads Toward Final Week By JOHN FUCHS However, on Wednesday af­ capable of taking two, but it The Blue Hens will be literal­ ternoon, Lafayette, who had could be a long, rough after­ ly fighting for their lives to­ darkened the Hens' hopes only noon. morrow .afternoon when they two days earlier, put them back Last Monday, although the take on the LaSalle Explorers into a respectable position. The Hens outhit the Leopards 9-7, in a doubleheader at 1 p.m. on Leopards knockecj Gettysburg they couldn't put things to­ out of second place, topping gether, and lost 4-1. The them, 5-2, and put Coach Han­ Despite the fact that soph nah's forces in second, a fuM Dave Klinger went four for game behind Temple. four and senior Dave Cathcart S Review But even now, the outlook for got two hits, the Hens never regaining the MAC lead is gloo­ got a man past second base STRETCH Hen first baseman Rick Hale goes all out to spear my to say the least. If the Hens after they scored a run in the a low throw against L afayette last week. Delaware ·is prese,tly win all their remaining games, (Continued to Page 14) in second place in the MAC behind Temple. and the Owls win all their Staff Photo By Ken Schwartz games, there would not be a tie Po for the title -- the Owls would be the winner, because they Duffers Tab Third In MAC Tournament play 15 MAC games to our 12. Del aware's golf team card­ and 77 for 161, while Charlie the Hens this year with 11-1 . In spite of this dark news, ed a 641 to finish third among Pinto with an 80 and 82 " . 1 scores in dual matches. Powell there still remains a glimmer of 32 schools last Monday in the and Jim Powell with an 83 and is 9-3 to date, but has won hope. If the Owls lose one 18th Middle Atlantic Con­ 79 finished in a tie at 162, his last nine matches In a game, and the Hens win all of ference Golf Championships, row. The record of the Hen RI held at the Wtlliamsport Coun­ Ciconte, Pinto and Riley theirs, the title would be ours. team as whole stands at an This is not altogether impossi- try Club, h"e bee ilie leaders fur lm press lve 10- 2 mark, ble. While the Hens play the Ex­ It was the Hen duffers' sec­ plorers on Saturday, the Owls ond straight third place finish will also be playing a double­ In the annual event. the diamond by the fieldhouse.s Inside Track ______, header -- with Gettysburg. The Temple won the tournament Aft er Delaware's disappoint­ Bullets will be playing their with 638 points to edge defend­ ing loss at the hands of La­ last two games of the s eason, ing champion Bucknell by one fayette on Monday afternoon, and will come out fighting but stroke. their chances for the MAC title anything can happen in a dou­ Temple's Sherman Keeney were looking pretty grim. As a bleheader. was medalist of the tourna­ r esult of the loss, Temple took Coach Hannah has indicated ment with scores of 74 and 72 over fir st place with a record that he will start senior Gene for a 146 total. Delaware's of 8-3, Gettysburg was in sec­ Waldman and .sophomore Lar­ Tom Ciconte finished sixth in ond with a 7-3, log, and the ry Walker on the mound. The the individual standings with Hens had sunk to a gloomy Hens will certainly be playing 18- hole totals of 76 and 80 for third at 6-3. their hardest, and they are a 156 total. John Riley had 84 By STl VI:. KOFFLER, SPORTS EDITOR

Today And Tomorrow Last week the National Collegiate Athletic Association coun­ ·. cil placed Wichita, Kansas, State University on two years' probation for what the council termed "an improper induce­ ment" to approximately 25 prospect student-athletes to encour­ Track Crown To Be Decided age their enrollment. Del aware wnt be the site weather track, the first of Its date. of the annual Middle Atlantic kind In the area. Temple absence will bemore Arthur J. Bergstrom, assistant executive director of the Conference Track Champion­ TWO TEAMS MISSING hard felt than Gettysburg's NCAA was quoted as saying that the Wichita State case was ships slated for today and to- . This year's meet will be since Temple is one of the "one of the most widespread and willful violations ever to morrow. highl ighted by the absence of better team's in the MAC with come before the counctl." He praised the university adminis­ The meet wlll be held on Del­ Temple and Gettysburg who a 2-2 record ln dual meets. tration and the Missouri Valley Conference for drastic, Immed­ aware's tartan surface track. were disqualified last Tuesday They beat Gettysburg and iate and effective steps taken in the case. These included the This year wlll mark the third because they didn't file entries American and lost to St. Jo­ discharge of the athletic director, the head football coach, year of competition on the all- before the April 26 deadline seph's and Delaware. TheOwls and two assistant coaches. finished second to St. Joseph's In last year's meet. The penalties incurred by Wichita State Include ineligibility DISQUALIFICATIONS for post-season football competition in 1968 and 1969 and a ban The disqualification will keep on appearing on any NCAA football television program for three three of Temple's 1967 chamP­ seasons, beginning in the fall. Ions from defending their titles. They are Bernie Labencld in the 880 yard run, Bill Mahoney, The punishment of Wichita State brings up the age-old ques­ two mile run, and Ron Duzen­ tion of the recruiting of high school athletes by colleges around ski, hgh jump. the country. College athletes are required to be amateur In last year's champion­ athletes however colleges around the country have been known ships st. Joseph's dethroned not only to give a prospective student-athlete a full scholar­ previous champion Temple ship, but also in some cases a car, and even spending money. 58 1/2 to 44 1/2 while the Hens Is this amateurism or 'play for pay?' finished a distant ttfth. This year again, St. Jo- Don't get me wrong, Pm not against athletes receiving fi­ seph's appears to be the class nancial aid if they are in need, but a car, spending money? of the meet. The Hens must That's ridiculous. also be considered as fav­ orites to come out ahead In the meet as their dual meet rec­ The guidelines set down by the NCAA must be followed. ord is blemished by only one Mter all, the primary purpose of college is academically defeat- to St. Joe's last Tues­ oriented. Athletics are just a sideline, and must be kept that day. W!ly, Any ignoramus who can throw a football the length of the DUAL MEET field or tear the cover off a baseball should not be given the In the Delaware, St. Joe's proverbial 'free ride' through college, while an honest to meet, despite record breaking goodness case of financial need is overlooked. performances by the Hens' spectacular Frank Gordy, St. The story here at Delaware Is somewhat different. Dela­ Joe's handed the Hens their ware's high academic standards must be met by all pros­ first defeat 79-76 after six pective student- athletes regardless of their athletic prowess. consecutive victories. Delaware cannot take the athlete who could not make It aca­ tt Campbell strains and lets the discus fly. Campbell Gordy shattered his records demically at some other school. Perhaps the big schools around be a key figure in the Hen's MAC title hopes this weekend, the country should look at Delaware's system and take heed .'italf Photo By Steve Scheller. (Continued to Page 14) to the right way of doing things.