l..) -:; 6 / ../ ( t e VOL. 91 NO. 50 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE FRIDA\'. l\IA \' ,~1. Hlti~J University-Community(ommittee Formed To Hear Mutual Problems Trr.bant said, was undertaken In a move to strengthen socio-ciVlc affairs, to think, and expand university-com several weeks ago out of advise, and work with us." munity relations, President concern for the welfare of the "We need the detached E.A. Trabant announced the university's neighbors in the but constructive advice of formation of a University greater Newark area. such a group," he said, "to Community Relations "The re-evaluation of our help us chart our course in Advisory Committee. planning programs is being meeting the university's The new committee, undertaken at this time," contint.Jing responsibility . to under the chairmanship of Trabant noted, "so that both the citizens of the Dr. George M. Worrilow, the Newark community and community and the state." vice-president for university the university community, by The university is preparing relations, will bring together working together, will give a University Community community leaders and basic and reliable information Design as a guide in planning university officials in an upon which to develop an future academic programs exchange of information and improved understanding of and the physical expansion of discussion of mutual the factors which :will the university over the next problems in the future strengthen and expand five and ten years. development of the u n i ve rs it y- community Members of the university. relations." community and unixersity According to Worrilow, "Our purpose," Trabant who at this time have the committee will "attempt said, "is to have a group of consented to serve with Dr. to let the communityknow a public mi-nded citizens, Worrilow on the advisory little better what common knowledgeable about committee include Mayor problems exist between the university, governmental, and (Continued to Page 8) APRIL SHOWERS BRING not only May flowers, but May sun university and community." wo~shipp_ers: female variety. And female sunbathers bring out the ~:r-~e~;~~ t~~a!roj~~t ·;~~ Pe t e r son Gets Tough Sprmg Grrls Page. The results will blossom in Tuesday's issue. con;,:;;:;:o~es::;·;~e. group, p r 0 t e s t 0 r s si a s he d ( ,. Governor Russell W. campuses. de _said that the Alumni Association Holds 100th Reunion.r Peterson delivered a get tough VIOlence has shifted from the speech to the annual Student streets to the campuses and Day Fea tu res CIa sses , Tours , Sports ~a~~::~~~~ ~und!~~~~~:~~ ~~:~u!~:r:ta~~:~~~. ~:~e~~"~ the Faculty Club dmmg with students. room. "If a protester breaks the Vic Sadot, AS9, was law, he should be arrested associate professor of music, at the Alumni Association Tomorrow the University named the Outstanding like any other law breaker," at 2 p.m. luncheon in the Dover Room of Delaware Alumni Senior for the 1968-69 year the governor noted. Association will hold its Sports enthusiasts will of the Student Center, where the newly elected officers will and Rob Graham, ASO, was He cited that prevalent 100th reunion. have a choice of baseball or sworninasSGApresident. poor communications In an effort to create lacrosse at 2 p.m., or an be announced. Peterson came out for a students Board of renewed support for aquatic show at 2:30 p.m. In Individual classes will hold bet~een hard line against students Trustees, faculty and reopening a closed Delaware baseball the Blue Hens will separate meetings, socials and who engage in disruptive administration as a prime College under the Land-Grant host S( Joseph's, while the dinners throughout the area Act, the Board of Trustees lacrosse team takes on today and tomorrow. practices on college cause of campus violence. authorized the first Alumni Lebanon Valley. "The situation at Delaware is Reunion in 1869. Some Football fans will be able better than most campuses," to relive the thrills of last Peterson added. ·, 18,000 alumni have been invited to this 100th renewal. December's Delaware versus Prof Eva Iva ti on He complimented the Certain classes in Indiana State contest when a As a result of the Witnauer, AS9, chairman of outgoing Senate for the work sociology, chemical film of the Boardwalk Bowl 'Bresler-Myers uproar last the Course Evaluating they had done to improve engineering, electrical game is shown from 3:45 to 5 semester, President E.A. Committee, heartily agree communicatiops with all engineering, and music will be p.m. Trabant appointed a Teaching with her. groups and challenged the open to alumni from 9 to 11 The . annual business Effectiveness Committee in incoming Senate to improve Other ·committee a.m. meeting will be at 11 a.m. in January. these communications. members include: Dr. Albert Traditional campus bus the Ewing Room of the Improving teaching Dee Lafferty, AS9, past Branca, associate professor of tours will be conducted 10 Student Center, with Miss quality at the university was SGA president, expressed her psychology, Dr. Stanley and 11:30 a.m. A special the target of the study appreciation to the old program of carillon music for Dorothy M. Welsh, '44, chaired by Dr. Frank Dilley, Dene, assistant professor of Senate and presented the presiding. President E.A. chairman of the philosophy education, Dr. Harry annual awards to Senators the Class of 1907 will be Hutchinson, associate played by Henry N. Lee~ Trabant will extend greetings department. The committee and advisors. submitted a 49-page report, professor of economics, Gary Sadot received the 15 of which are O'Connor, president of GSA, Outstanding Senator award, recommendations to Provost Barry Seidel, GR, and Leo Peg Beddingfield, AS1, SGA John Shirley, on April 30. Treadway, GR. secretary, received the Senat~ Senior Student Found Dead Most controversial of the -:;:::::::·:·:=: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::}:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·.:·····:::::····· jester award, and Profs. recommendations supports Robert Bull and Robert University senior Steven Police ruled the death an student systematized ratings SGA Budget Neilson were presented gifts R. Heitnen, AS9, was found apparent suicide. as the _best teaching for their service to SGA. An autopsy was to have evaluating tool. Any campus organization dead at his apartment near been performed "yesterday by Linda Good, NUO, one of normally receiving funds in Miss· Lafferty swore in Fair Hill, Md. Wednesday the Maryland Chief Medical the students on the the SGA budget allocations Graham as the SGA president evening, Maryland- Police Examiner's office in committee remarked that she that have not completed a and then Graham swore in reported. Baltimore. "would like to urge the budget request for the the rest of the incoming Heitnen was an honor Senate. In his remarks Police said that the administration to release the 1969-70 school year should student and a brother of entire document and Graham challenged the new history major was found dead Lamda Chi Alpha, where he contact Mark McClafferty, Senate to improve upon the around 6 p.m. Wednesday by implement its recommenda treasurer of SGA, by noon was the fraternity's top tions." record of this year's Senate. his roommate at the old scholar for three semesters. The two other student Saturday, at 737-9552 or in "The groundwork has farmhouse they were renting He had also served as social committee members Bill the SGA office. been laid, now we have to five miles west of Newark. chairman. Boytlm, AG9, and Ericka ::::: : ::::::: : :::::::~:::::::::::::::::: :::::: . :.:::::.: ... ::.: .... ·:·:·:=: :.:.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. build," he commented. PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969
T~IS ~~~~ :::: :::::::::::::;:!::::::::::::::::::: : :::~;· ::i:::::~===~=~=~===~=~~ = ~=~: ;: : ;::~:=:~:: : : :t ;::;::~;:; : ;:;:;:;:::~~:;:;~:;:;:;:;~:: : ::: : : :::: : ::::::::::;:;~::::::; :;:;:; : ;:;:;:::: ::::: ::: :::::::::: : ::::::: :::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::: :;:;:;:;:;:;::::~::; : ;:;:;:::::::::::: : ::::::::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::=::::: : : :::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::
SUNDAY TODAY TOMORROW SUNDAY CINEMA • .. Marat • DRAMA PRODUCTION SATURDAY EVENING POP Sade." In Wolf Hall at 7 p.m. "The I nvestlgatlon," 1 play by FLICK - "Help." Shows are at 7 Admission Is free. Peter Weiss. In 014 Mitchell Hall and 10 p.m. In Wolf Hall. BUS TOUR TO THE at 4 p.m. Admission Is free. Admission Is 50 cents with an I.D. WILMINGTON PLAYHOUSE • ·· TRACK MAC EQUESTRIAN CLUB HORSE "Cabaret." Student discount Championships. At Lehigh. SHOW Behind Delaware tickets available In room 100 of TENNIS - MAC Tournament. Stadium at 9 a.m. the Student Center. At Bucknell. GOLDIE'S DOOR KNOB • GOLF - Delaware vs. Lehigh. ALPHA ZETA RODEO • At Amnesty Grantad To Irish Protestants Hard rock - McKendree Spring. 1:30 p.m. Tickets on sale for Home at 12:30 p.m. Shows at 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. $1.50. GOLDIE'S DOOR KNOB - BASEBALL • Delaware vs. St. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Hard rock - McKendree Spring. Joseph's. Home at 1:30 p.m. (BELFAST)--Premier James Chichester-Clark of Northern Shows are at 9:30 p.m. and 11 OF NEWARK • Mr. Robert FRESHMAN BASEBALL • Hemstreet, .minister If the Ireland announced an amnesty which will free Protestant militant p.m. Delaware vs. West Chester. Home Unitarian Fellowship, will speak clergyman Ian Paisley and Ronald Bunting from prison terms. It at 2 p.m. on "The Leadership of Jesus." At LACROSSE • Delaware vs. 10:30 a.m. also will drop charges against civil rights leaders. Paisley and Lebanon Valley. Home at 2 p.m. Bunting were jailed for three months for "Illegal Assembly" when French House TRACK ·MAC Championships MONDAY minority Roman Catholics were holding demonstrations. They at Lehigh. GOLF - Delaware vs. Drexel TENNIS· MAC Tournament at and St. Joseph's. Home at 12:30 are eligible for immediate release under the amnesty. Needs Girls Bucknell. p.m. Five vacancies for residence in La Maison Hopes Seen In Peace Talks Francaise are available for the Major Stecke I Cites Need fall semester, according to Lora Bilton, EDl, a present (PARIS)--A seeming change of tone at the Vietnam peace o~cupant of the all-French For Military Journalists tal~s in1 Paris has kindled hopes that yesterday's 16th negotiating dorm. sessiOn saw some sort of breakthrough. Analysis of statements Miss Bilton said three new Tuesday night, Maj .' He also stated that when ~ade by Allied and Communi&t negotiators indicates a lessening applicants have been Chester Steckel, assistant in publications,· one is m the number of verbal attacks and threats which have accepted, but that five more professor of military science, independent of the active characterized the talks since they opened. are needed to fill the all-girl addressed the E331E class army. house. concerning public relations The head of the army work in the United States publications in Washington Miss Bilton pointed · out Army. D.C. is Gen. Westmoreland, that girls at the house are Pueblo Court Martial Requests Denied The purpose of his talk and next to him is the Chief very hopeful that they will be was to interest ~tudents, both of Information of the U.S. able to fill the vacancies. men and women, in Army. The rest of the system "Rumor has made it that we journalism careers in the is set up with information (WASHINGTON)--Ignoring the recommendations of a Naval might have to close down if Army. In his words, he officers (commanders) at court of inquiry, the Navy top brass has announced that there we don't get the girls." wanted to "build up the divison levels. will be no punishment of members of the Pueblo crew. The court, Applicants are required to image of the Army." after hearing testimony on the ship's seizure by the North be at least a ·, second semester Maj. Steckel commented · One of the high points Koreans, had recommended court martial for Commander Lloyd freshmen, to take a French on the need for college brought out in his talk was Bucher and one other officer, plus letters of reprimand for several course each semester, and graduates in the field of army the accuracy of the reports of others. pledge to use the French . publications. "The army casualties in Viet Nam. Maj . language exclusively when needs .iourilalists especially Steckel insisted all figures are inside the house. college graduates." accurate, "although Interested students may When asked whether or sometimes casualties could be Government Opposes Right To Organize obtain applications from Mrs. not a person had much counted two or three times Carol G. Eubanks in room freedom working on by different authorities, 130 Old College. publications, he simply therefore the result being stated, "pretty much." double or triple." (WASHINGTON)--The Nixon administration has come out against legislation that 'would give farm workers the right to organize under the National Labor Relations Board. In testimony before a senate labor subcommittee today, Labor Secretary George Shultz proposed instead a special board to handle farm labor problems.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA PI KAPPA ALPHA BE9, to Miss Meryl Lee Pinned: Brother Barry Engaged: Brother Mike Kauffman, Wilmington. Blatchford Appointed Director Of Peace Corps Ebersole, AS2, to Miss Judy Levitsky, AGO, to Miss·Janet Midshipmen Chris Benjes, Steward, EDO. Neville, ED9. Annapolis, class of '70 to Borther Ray Hofmann, Brother Russ Mattison, Miss Virginia Bauman, HEO. BEl, to Miss June Foster, USAF, to Miss Donna Dalby, Richard Farmer, EDO, to (WASHINGTON)--A new Peace Corps director has been sworn Hoolins College. EDO. Miss Dorothy Hopkins, HEO. in. He is Joseph Blatchford. The 34-year-old Blatchford, the ALSO ON CAMPUS: youngest agency head in the Nixon administration, took his post DELTA TAU DELTA Pinned: Bill Margerum, with a promise to modernize the Peace Corps. Blatchford said it is AS9, to Miss Debbie Senior Captures "very important to make the Peace Corps relevant to 1969. It's a Pinned: Brother Keith Muhlenberg, ASO. ·, different world and it's a different America than when the corps Knauss, EGO, to Miss Ann A. ,_ Engaged: Robert Dearden, Prize In Silver was launched in 1961." Burr (Amber), EDO. BE9, to Miss Ellen Norris, Engaged: Brother Steve ASO. Rash, BE9, to Miss Joanne William Philips, AGl, to Opinion Contest Peterson, Zeta Phi Omega, Miss Barbara Lee Bennett, · Carole Ann Price, AS9, has Peterson Urges Toughness With Students Brevard Junior College, HEl. been awarded one of the 100 Titusville, Fla. Engaged: MichaelS. Heath, "Starter Set" prizes · for her Newark, to Miss Susan M. entry 'in Reed and Barton's (NEWARK)--Delaware Governor Russell Peterson urged LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Stillman, NU9. Silver Opinion competition. Gary G. Washington, BEO, college administrators to get tough with disorderly students. In a Miss Price, one of nearly Pinned: Brother Jay to Miss Karen Anne Otteni, talk with student government leaders at the University of 30,000 university women Mason, ASO, to Miss Camille Delaware in Newark, Peterson said administrators must, in his ED2. entering the contest this words, "Learn to draw the line on student unrest." He said there Czajkowski, Wilmington, Del. Richard M. Farmer, Jr., spring, will receive is a difference between giving students a voice in university affairs Engaged: Brother Rowan EDO, to Miss Dottie approximately $75 in and giving them command on the campus. Perkins, ASO, to Miss Patricia Muhlenberg, ASO. sterling, fine china and Raum, ASO. Married: Ira Kupferman, crystal. Her pattern selections were ODD BODKINS. as follows: Reed1 & Barton's "English Provincial" sterling silver, Franciscan's "Constantine''' china and Fostoria's "Promise" crystal. Pictures of the winning combinations will be posted on all the bulletin boards of girls dormitories. Reed and Barton has also announced ten major · scholarship winners. The scholarships, which ranged from $100 to $500, were offered as grand prizes in the competition . • h !_f UNIVERSITY OF ·DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 PAGE 3 SGA Disapproves Action To Keep Wolkind Out Activist George Wolkind ex-governor Charles Terry of received backing at the first an honorary degree. meeting of the 1969-1970 SGA does not agree that Student Government Wolkind should be banned Association Senate · Sunday from campus. In their evening. resolution they said the In other major action the consider Wolkind "to be Senate elected officers for the welcome on campus at any year. Bill Osborne, AS1, was time he chooses." They elected Speaker of the further expressed disapproval Senate. Also elected were Bill of the state law which gives Woodford, AGO, the university the power to ·· parliamentarian Sabina exclude outsiders from their Bobzin, AS1P, corresponding .campus. secretary, and Camille Yancho, ED2, recording secretary. The positions ai:e new under the new SGA Hall Directors Constitution. In a resolution · passed Say Open Dorms 29-7, with one abstention, the SGA expressed "avid disapproval" of the Ran Smoothly DEBBIE KING of Georgetown, Delaware, a member of the University of Del~ware Equestrian university-'s' action warning Club, takes her Welsh pony over a brush jump in the pony hunter class at a recent horse show. Miss former student Wolkind to The premiere of the Men's King is prog~am cha~rman f?r the Equestrian Club's Sunday schooling show. The program will begin stay off campus or fac~ Residence Hall Association at 9 a.m. --ram or shme--behmd the Delaware Football stadium. A donation of SO cents will give show persecution. Visitation Policy came off attendees a chance at a $15 gift certificate from John Wanamakers. Acting under state law with "no problems." which says that any person The main comment of the who is not a student may be hall directors questioned was asked to leave the campus for that "everything . ran Court Issues Restraining Order To Keep just cause, acting smoothly and there were no vice-president Donald P problems." · Hardy last week sent a letter Although all men's dorms to Wolkind telling him not to had the. option to have open Phoenix Center Open Until End Of May appear on university grounds doors Sunday afternoon without universit y many were not well attended. Despite recent controversy byterian-sponsored center at The spotlight tonight will permission. Steve Rice, director of about the Phoenix, the 20 Orchard Road. The city focus on Bruce Delaney, a Hardy's letter was Gilbert C, said that "out of a dosing has been delayed at has alleged that the center is contemporary poet and precipitated by an incident in possible 95 . students, four least until May 26 as a result in violation of zoning, songwriter from New ·: Hope, the Faculty Dining Club ill attended, two of which were of a mix-up. by the City of building and fire codes. Pa. Delaney will read his own which Wolkind and nine advisors. But I don't consider Newark and a Court of poetry as well as present a undergraduates shouted this any problem-just Chancery restraining order The Phoenix Center is a profanities in protesting the because they have them, they campus coffee house which variety of songs he has issued early this wePl~. composed. (Continued to Page 8) . has been operating since April proposed awarding · to . Also featured will be a 1963. Last fall the Phoenix The closing order came a discussion on "ROTC and the became involved in a week ago in a letter from City University Campus" 'Witht GovernorSets Month Manager Edward R. Stiff to controversy with the three ROTC cadets--Dave the Rev. Robert Andrews, Presbyterian Church because Dyer, DE9; Randy Young, director of the Pres· it rents office space to the AS9; and Glenn Paulsen, For Focus On Drugs Heterodoxical Voice, a New AS9, serving as speakers. A Left newspaper. Governor -Russell W. to the topic of drugs and question and answer period Peterson has called for a their effects." · New Events Policy It was suggested by \viii follow. full-scale educational effort attorney Ernest S. Wilson Jr., He also proposed that the Admission to the program this month on the problem of "full impact of drug abuse" that the closing order was is 50 cents. Tomorrow night durg use and abuse. issued by Stiff for "quite be conveyed to parents To Go Into Effect the Phoenix serves as a quiet He urged that "during this another reason than code through newsletters, place to talk with friends or a month all schools throughout Parent-Teacher Association A new policy concerning violations." He did not date. Admission is free the First State devote a elaborate. meetings and "whatevm use of university facilities Saturday nights. portion of instructional time additional means the schools goes into effect Monday, can utilize. according to David B. Ganoe, "I request, for this assistant director .of the For English Excellence purpose, the full cooperation Student Center. of the Department of Public Ganoe's announcement Instruction, the Educational said his office, in room 107 Television Network and all of the Student Center, will Stude·nts Receive Awards other agencies having any accept requests for major connection with this By KERRY McKENNEY campus events such as dances, presented by Mr. John Keats, a..tthor of several problem." playbills, concerts, lecture In a special ceremony held in the Ewing novels (including "The Crack in the Picture The Governor's statements series and symposia for next Room yesterday, the English department Window") and magazine articles. are part of a proclamation year. presented several awards for academic excellence establishing this month as In the event of conflicts, to outstanding students. POETRY, PROSE "Drug Education Month in particularly for concerts and Dr. E.H. Rosenberry, chairman of the The Academy of Poets Award went to Delaware." dances, the requests will be department, presented Kathleen McKinley, AS9, Vincent Bonkoski, a graduate student and He also called for starting referred to the recreation with the Margaret Lynam Tindall Plaque, instructor of English at West Chester College. to plan "a sustained effort" committee. honoring .her as . the senior with the highest The Robert Hillyer Memorial Awards in Poetry that · would "reach all Requests for the use of cumulative index in the study of English and Prose were presented to Robert Chartowitch students" during the coming facilities for 1969-70 can not literature. a fi~t year graduate student in art history, and school year. be considered confirmed until Two freshmen distinguished in the ceremony David Hatcher, a senior in business Peterson said the problem written notice to that effect were Roseann Poppitti, GS2, who received the administration. of drug use and abuse is has been received by the Dean's Prize for outstanding improvement in ~erome McCarthy, a freshman English major, "becoming more acute among applicant. The summer English composition, and Dominique Coulet du received the Ida Conlyn Sedwick Prose A ward. our youth. Education about address of the applicant Gard, winner of the Bancroft Award for best Nona Kistl~r, a junior English major, was the hazards of drugs is the should be written on the writing in freshmen Composition. presented With an engraved silver award from the most effective way to combat facilities request form. National League of American Pen Women. This is this problem." Regular meetings of clubs, WRITING AWARDS the second year in succession that Miss Kistler The Governor last month organizations and In addition to these departmental awards, the has received the award. convened a day~ong student-faculty committees winners of the annual creative writing contests Entries in the creative writing contest were conference to discuss the may be scheduled at the were also annou1.1ced. Two divisions, poetry and submitted to a committee from the English matter and to initiate beginning of the fall semester prose, were represented in the contests. department who did the preliminary judging. educational programs when the class schedules of Mr. Gibbons Ruark, Poet in Residence, and Selected manuscripts were then sent to the final designed to reach students. the participants in the member of the English department, made the judges, who presented the awards at the The conference was recorded planned meetings are set. poetry awards. Prizes for winning prose were ceremony. on television for classroom use. PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 Why Violence? "Sorry - .We're Feeding All The Mouths We Can"
The annual Student Government Asso ciation Senate banquet held every spring is a reporter's paradise. As mundane and sentimental as the banquet appears, good <.~opy flows from the mouths of th~)Se speak ing to the assembled student legislators. It was last spring that Board of Trustees chairman, James M. Tunnell, Jr. declared that there was no need for the Trustees to com municate with students and that everything was rosv at the university. Mr. Tunnell may never Jive down those words, at least not until the present group of students graduates. This year many interesting statements were made by the guest speaker, Gov. Russell W. Peterson who contributed his share of the "get tough" with college students that is seeming to pervade every political speech made today. The Governor noted that the violence has moved off the streets and onto the tampuses. This has to be one of the understatements ·of the vear. Cer.t.ainly the violence has moved nnto the camiJUses and while. obviously it is no( the same tJeople who are fighting. the causes for t h~ violen<·e are basically f he same. The armed human being·s at Cornell are not the same human beings Watts but they are hound by similar environments. While every politician attacked t.he violence in ~he streets of Detroit and are now attackmg the violence at Columbia .. very few are ser iously at.t.acking one of t.he causes of this yiolence. We do not condone campus violen<"e, we abhor it as a method of accomplishing· goals~ however, the roots of violence in America must be attacked by our nation's leaders. The main cause is not the movies. books or even the Smothers Brothers. It is the dis graceful war in Vietnam. Politicians ~hould stop spending so much time thinking of wa.rs to penalize college students through loss of scholarship and suspensions. College st.udent.s arc rwnalized enough by Vietnam.· Our Man Hoppe------, The Review The Great Kumquat Revolt ~t VOL. 91 N·o. SO J...... ~ ...... ByARTHOPPE ::::: ~:ditnr · in-• · hi<•f Once upon a time, there was a man named Grovell Uu .... . t\ n
Sunday marked the opening of "Spectrum,-the annual art show presented by the university art majors. Although the initial attendance was poor, it is hoped that students will take advantage of the exhibit before its closing on May 18. .This exhibition includes many purchasable works from the aesthetic areas of painting, graphic design, design ceramics, jewelry, typography and sculpture. The field of photography, which finally was added to the art curriculum last fall and has drawn quite a bit of well-merited attention, is represented for the first time. The show presents an exrellent opportunity for the student to acquire reasonable priced art works for his own enjoyment. WIDE RANGE "Spectrum, .. a title received only three years ago, has proven itself to be worthy of its name by presenting a continuous range of the artistic avenues of expression. Approximately equal representation of each area is on display .. An exceptionally large number of paintings are to be viewed in the Rodney Room. Throughout the school year each instructor differentially selected student work to be exhibited. Students were allowed to • · submit additional works which were juried by several instructors from the department. These few decided which pieces were to be presented in ,the show. Students were not penalized for rejected works. · DESIGN WINNERS . Among the exhibitors are six art majors who recently won recognition jn the St. Regis tenth annual collegiate packaging design contest. Chosen to receive awards ranging from a second place medal to honorable mention were the package designs of Don Urie, Melinda Parsons, Farhud Batmanglich, Paul Thien, Irene Pratt, and Richard Codor. This year the show was expanded once again to make possible a more accurate presentation of the ever-expanding role of all art forms both on the campus and in the community. NEW HOME After having outgrown its traditional residence in Recitation Hall, the home of the art department, "Spectrum" was moved to the main lounge of the Student Center for its showing last year. This year the increase in volume necessitated the use of the Rodney Room and a reading room as well. Expansion also resulted in more advertisement of the show. An increase in student involvement has resulted in the best showing to ·date. Under the direction and assistance of Charles Rowe, assistant professor of art, interested art students began preparing for the show several weeks ago. Their combined efforts resulted in the construction of additional props to accommodate Text and Photos the expanded volume and a carefully developed plan for the physical layout of "Spectrum." By An important innovation was introduced into this year's exhibition in the form of a $1000 purchase fund. Any part or all of the fund may be spent in the purchase of student work by the farhud Batmanglich art department. Those works bought by the department are to be added to the art department collection. PA.;;E 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE MAY 9 1969 -~- . --- REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENTS FOR SALE LOST & FOU EiP an:~~c;~?or~e~~ sci98~r:.rc~~i~~ WANTED LOST: Pickett Slide Rule, 737·9650 Rm. 205 GA. APARTMENT TO SUBLET Model N4. Left It In Sharp or TWO PEOPLE TO SHARE 2 from . June 10 to end of Aug. ATTN.: SPORTY·CAR 1966 TWIN JET YAMAHA bedroom apartment with 2 others Furnt~hed 2-bedroom apartment. OWNERS & MORORCYCLISTS: excellent condition seldom used for summer. Apartment Spoke Wheel Service. Cars: ~o"~~d~ ptZ!~~~:~urn ~:r~l.n~one~~ by owner; Best offer. Call tt:~e ~6':.r~!N:,. couple preferred. compl. rebuilt with new spokes, 310 Harrington E. $3 Reward. 368-8661 or see Rick Zappa at ~n~:,u:rtsi :~:·~~~-wall ;r:~:!!~gll ::r AIR CONOITIONED nipples, & paint. $23.50 for KA. disposal, den. Apartment Is 48-spoke, $26.00 for 60-spoke. MOTORCYCLES HONDA 305 cc, Windshield, CARPETED APARTMENT TO 3~:~:l .fully furnished. Call SUBLET for summer (or longer if Bikes: $6/hr.; a rim replacement, saddle bags, new tire, chain, and SUBARU 6 mos. old, Perf. 69 wanted). Houses two to five for ex., is usually less than 1 hr. gears. Call Fred 475·3099. USED FURNITURE to furnish comfortably, more if you want. Steve Lourie, 25 Thomp. Cir. cond. Call 368-7561. '68 250 cc BSA Excellent apartment. Must be cheap and Man, woman or beast. Call Gil at 737·3252. 1967 BSA STARFIRE 250 cc. condition $595 with helmet. available June 1. Call Andy Rm 368-7775 after 9 p.m. ONE MOTOROLA Excellent cond. Includes helmet Phone 738·3095. 30~, 737-9962. • • CARTRIDGE TAPE UNIT Brand & gogles. $400. C 11 Andy, Rm. TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED SERVICES AVAILABLE wANTED: GIRLS to 2-bedroom apt. Air 0 305, 737·9962. ~h .are r3~i f~a;~~~trnst~~:!~i~ n~'i,uY~~~ MINI-BEAST 348 c.c. Bored PROFICIENT IN typing for part be used anywhere. Price $95. Mustang. Recently new are front TYPING IBM Selectric time jobs in summer. Apply In ~~r.~~~":~ki:S~~~-~~::;~ 5 ~arpets, writing to Dlnesh Mohan, 209 ROOMMATE WANTED to Contact Ed Laird, 003 Sharp Hall, fork bush ing, tire, shocks, and Typewriter. contact Mrs. Johnson share expenses for summer in U. of Del. 737-9836. engine head. Excellent running or Mrs. Thompson, Physics ~~~~~:!~~·· An eql.lal opportunity LOWRY ORGAN, Holiday cond. Must sell. $225 or best ~~de:~~~!~~;~. apt. Call · Dave model with built in Leslie offer. Call Frank 738-4120. ~~r~~fl~ls ~~t3f:.t~2~~enings LOST··An opal ring, in the APARTMENT FOR RENT Speaker, Glide Control, Double '66 HONDA CB 160 10,000 THESES, dissertations, etc. washroom of second floor 1413 Delaware Ave. (corner Del. miles includes custom and extra elCpertly typed by faculty wife on Education Building. If found & Rodney Sts.) Wilmington; 5 ~:t~~~;r~~~ ~!~~~- :~~ca.:s $~~':,~ set regular pipes plus spare I~M Selectric. Very reas. rates, please return to 100 Gilbert D or Call 737·8865 after 6 p.m. or helmet. $275 or best ~ffer. 102 call Jon Geisler at 737·9959. 2 368-0758, Extension 552 before Dickinson B. ~~~~ffa~'6~8d~':";ej~.2'f78~mpus. Reward. ~~t~'::!n; P~i~~h,ro$"1'~·o ves,:1i:~:~·- 4:30. month-to-month lease: unfurnished; Ideal for college FENDER BASSMAN AMP stu~~nts wishing to commute and 2·12" Lansing speakers, 15" destrtng spacious quarters at Jensen ext. speaker, Shure mike WITH PURCHASE economical budget. Contact: Ed and stand. Best offer over $300 takes all. Bob 328-7316. OF ANY BEE HIVE PIPE ~;~~,8 ~~~ Sharp Hall, U. of Del. CUSOM STEREO 8 TRACK SHAWNEE LODGES cabins TAPE CARTRIDGES made from FREE A BEAUTIFUL WOOD PIPE RACK (Housekeeping) on the edge of 2 your favorite LP's or 45 R. P.M.'s bea.utiful n_atural lakes (Poconos) • Phone 239· 7015 avatlable (tnexpensive). For rent FOUR PLAIN REVERSED TO HOLD 6 PIPES 0 Ford wheels. $30. 368-4970. r~~ui~:c~i. ~. ~lll:r~n:lm8on:. ONE COT, almost new, want Kennett Sq. 1934.8 · o; $15 or best offer. Call 368·5571, YOUR 2 1 5 • 7 _9 3 • 1 3 6 6. Making or address: 114 W. Main St., Newark. CHOICE ~~~e::::~~n:at~~-w, Inquire about TWO 40 WATT 4·way acoustical suspenslon-·Wharfe· OF SHAPES AUTOMOBILES daleachromatic spkr. sys. with electronic cross-over, 1 yr. PIPE RACK MAY BE' 'G2 , CORVAIR with new guarantee, and walnut cabinet. battery.. radio, heater, fire Call 737-9542 (159) XF PURCHASED SEPARATE Ca! 5.95 extengu tshcr, seat belts, 6 tires, 4 v ~~t~~~'::~~~9i.~e~8~~~s~· f'!;; ~~~~~er. 4-$f"o~.e-flo~~r 4~~ar~ Jack. DELCOM·REMY OR W3!3~~lJ~n, call Clare at ALTERNATOR ('63 Chevy II), '66 VW SEDAN sunroof hub caps, chrome gas cap, GET THIS PIPE RACK FOR ONLY 27,000 miles. Call 738·2473 afte; headlight, tail lights, Delta 140 5 p.m. Super Premium 7.00 X 13 tire, 8 $1.50 WITH PURCHASE OF 8 OZ. ~~~ ~:i. G. B. Convertible. Call month old battery. Call Doug 36 8 737-4894, 206 '68 B. 1960 FORD WAGON V · 8 OF ANY BEE HIVE CUSTOM BLEND MISCELLANEOUS ~~~?:ia/~.od cond., clean.' $150: TOBACCOS '65 FAIRLANE 2 dr. excellent COMFORTABLE HOME for condition, reliable, economical piano in exchange for use of carefully m.aintained. R & H, std: same. 368·7410. tr., new ttres, reasonable price, ANYONE WHO ROWED ON A must sell. Call John Chang HIGH SCHOOL CREW and 73C: - ~712 day or 368·7797 night: would like to row again, or '65 DODGE CORONET 500 anyone interested in learning, HIVE CO.,INC. 3 hardtop, yellow w/black contact Tim Peters at 737-9959. I ·~EE_... Tobacconists Since 1907 ~-door, ~eEw:R~~No~: : need a coxswain, too. 9n9t8._ 2~71\.ft~~~k~~~- 383, 4-spd. I NEED ANY KIND OF OLD 1964 BUICK SPECIAL SCRAP GOLD to melt down for CON_'(ERTIBLE In good casting. Do you have an old condttton but needs some engine watch, ring, medal, jewelry, work. Must sell. $150 or best offer. Call Tom 738·4120. :~rdt~g~--c~~t~r.:d ".!~du ~a~."l~~~~~ Toothman at 368-8955. I will meet you to make you a cash offer. GOING TO THE BEACH this '' Rententber, weekend--FORGET IT!! Groove to the sounds of the GAFF, turn on to the super psychedelic sights Community. • • of W. C. Fields and other we're nonviolent, noteables. Tonight from 8:30 to 12:30 on Colburn · Beach. For (Continued from Page 1) those of you who are too damn so be careful ofyour stupid--the field behind Colburn. Just follow your ears--its free. Norma Handloff; Frederick OUTSTANDING!!! Massado, president, Newark after shave:'~ Civic Association; Dr. George NEWARK V. Kirk, superintendent of ~ ~~'~?"~ the Newark Special School LllMBER CO. District, and Dr. C. Harold 221 E. Main St. oQ\\:.~Yt. ~~? Brown, director of the 737-5502 \ \),, ~ .:.,_0) division · of urban affairs at H~adquarters for the yniversity. BUILDING PRODUCTS @(~~ YOUR --~ ~ l \\\ ~ ~~\ \\ NEWARK KEEPSAKE r-\ DEALER: I \ I ~:P- ~ sake \1\ E D D I ""J G R I '\j r~ S [d) ~-~ \Y. Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate® After ·iii MERVIN S. DALE'S ~have a~d Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include 1~struct1ons on self-defense in every package. (If you're a paci fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.) 59 E. MAIN ST. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. I~ ROTC UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, OELA'WARE, MAY 9, 1969 PAGE 9 Blue skie ordC'" nf qf and ·· Grads To Decide On GSA Status d u ~ ~ :: Voting by all university Council meeting after his election. graduate student clubs and/or which he is involved with ·1,. · I. Cases will be reviewed derr : • graduate students to ratify 8. If any representative vacates organizations. University personnel on promptly. No more than two (2) Thu . .. ·' .: :: the revised Graduate Student his position in the Council his Section 3. • A new graduate University business. Final weeks may elapse between the Rev;·:·'·, Association Constitution will department/college will elect student club and/or organization University jurisdiction in all time of complaint and the date of another representative to serve must petition the Association for matters of this kind rest solely in the hearing. take place next week. out his term. If any officers, other recognition. A copy of the the Judicial Code of the College 2. At least three (3) days notice had . r. , .•. The designated times and than the President, vacates his constitution and bylaws of the of Graduate Studies. The question in writing of the time and place of tho ~· , .. places are as follows: office. the Council will elect club and/or organization must be of professional competence in a another Association member to submitted to the Council before the Judicial Board hearing must cha1 Tuesday--10 a.m. to 2 discipline rests with the academic be given to the Accused. The fill his unexpired term. If the action will be taken on departments, programs, or len( . p.m. in the lobby of Hall Presidency is vacated, the recognition. Accused must be presented with a colleges and is not a proper statement of the charges brought AWl''(. Education Building. Vice-President assumes that office Section 4. - Each graduate concern of this body. and a new Vice-President will be against him. His rights and the lunCIIt :ilv Wednesday--10 a.m. to 2 student club and/or organization procedures of the Judicial Board Ro<. . elected. will appoint· or elect a member of ARTICLE I. . p.m. in lobby of Memorial 9. Methop and manner of must also be made known to him duri ,: . · the Faculty to serve as advisor. MEMB.l-:RSI-liP OF THE at this time . . Hall. election of a representative (s) Section 5. - The Council may JUDICIAL BOARD Cad - i ~ : Thursday--10 a.m. to 2 will be left to the various withdraw recognition of any 3. The Accused, upon request, FieJ-J ' ·'· p.m. in the Student Center departments I co II e g e s. graduate student club and/or SECTION I. COMPOSITION may be granted an automatic seven (7) day continuance by the Mal., . opposite the main desk. Impeachment and removal of any organization which fails for a I. The Judicial Board shall representative is left exclusively period of one semester to meet consist of five (5) members. Five. Chairman of the Judicial Board. NE V CONSTITUTION to his department/college. the criteria established by the (5) of the members, herein 4. Decisions of the Judicial Impeachment and removal of any Association for graduate student referred to as Permanent Board shall be communicated to ARTICLE I. officer will be by two-thirds of clubs and/or organizations. Members, shall consist of three the Accu~ed immediately with a pro· :r NAME AND PURPOSES the Council members present and Section 6. Only those written copy to follow within . 10 u (3) graduate students and two (2) 1. The name of this voting. graduate student clubs and/or members of the graduate faculty. seventy-two (72) hours. Written eaclt organization is the Graduate organizations which are copies shall be forwarded at this one Student Association of the ARTICLE IV. MEETINGS be eli~ible to submit requests for SECTION II. NOMINATIONS, same time to the Chairman of the University of Delaware, hereafter Association and/or University ELECTIONS AND Department. Director of the yea ·'· citt:d as Association. I. Regular meetings of the funds. APPOINTMENTS Program Committee, or Dean of Bre 11 2. The purposes of the Council will be held at least once the College concerned, and the A. Vl organization are: to provide a a month during the regular school I. Pem1anent faculty members Dean of the Graduate School. forum for ideas and a means of year at specific times to be BYLAWS of the Judicial Board shall be D. ~ communication for the entire determined by the Bylaws of the nominated by the-Committee on SECTION II . PROSECUTION graduate community of the Association. I. Regular meetings of the Graduate Studies. The nominees University; to provide conditions l. Special meetings of tJ:te Council will be held on the third for permanent members must be I. The charge or charges shall for interaction among graduate Council will be called by the Sunday of every month during members of the graduate faculty. be formally presented by the students by improving President or by petition of twenty the regular school year at 7:00 2. Permanent graduate student Chairman of the Judicial Board. interdepartmental per cent of the Council members. P.M. in a place to be designated members of the Judicial Board The person or persons making the communications; to act as the 3. A quorum will consist of a by the President, except in shall be nominated by a complaint normally must be in representative of the graduate majority of the duly elected October when the meetings will nomination committee of the attendance. Absence of the student members to the Council members. be held on the second and fourth Graduate Student Association. Accuser for cause may be University, to the community, 4.' All motions will be approved Sundays. 3. Permanent faculty members approved by a majority vote of and to other universities. This by a majority of the Council 2. The standing committees shall be elected by the members the Judicial Board. ~ organization operates within the members present and voting. will be: Executive, Academic of the graduate faculty . 2. The burden of proof shall lie college of Graduate Studies, 5. All Association policy Affairs, Campus Affairs, 4. Permanent graduate student on the person or persons bringing subject only to the Bylaws, decisions of the Council will go Communications, Credentials and members shall be elected by all charges. Resolutions and· Policies of the into effect after six class days, M em be rship, Intramural, graduate students, however 3. The Prosecutor shall conduct Board of Trustees of the unless twenty per cent of the Nomination, and Social and classified, currently enrolled. the in,quiry and present the University. Association members from at Program. evidence in the case. least three departments/colleges 3. Order of business will be: SECTION Ill. JUDICIAL 4. The Prosecutor shall be ARTICLE II Membership make a written request for a officers' reports, standing BOARD OFFICERS, appointed by the Chairman of the referendum and/or an open committees' and special ALTERNATE MEMBERS, AND Judicial Board . He shall bt: one of I. Membership in the meeting of the Association on this committees' reports. old business, ASSISTANTS. the Alternates. He shall serve for association is automatic for all decision. In all cases the new business, and the trial to which appointed. full time graduate students as referendum of the Association announcements. 1. A chairman and 5. The Prosecuto.r or Judicial defined by the College of members is binding. Any decision 4. The Dean of the College of vice-chairman shall be elected by Board shall have the authority to Gradu.ate Studies and by the of the Council will be classified as Graduate Studies and/or his the Permanent members of the call witnesst:s to giv·e testimony . __;--· Bylaws of the Association an Association policy decision by designee will be the faculty Judicial Board by simple majority 6. No member of the Judicial a vote of one-third of the Council advisor of the Association. vote to serve for the term :or Board otherwise interested in the ARTICLE Ill. OFFICERS AND members present and voting. 5. A class day is defined as : any office. case shall sit in judgment. REPRESENTATIVES 6 . All Council meetings will be day on which classes meet or an 2. Two (2) gmduate faculty open to all graduate students as examination is given. member!' and three (3) graduate SECTION Ill . DEFENSE. I. The name of the observers. 6. Minutes of every Council students shall be nominated and representative body of the 7. The most recent edition o f meeting will be published and elected in the same manner as the I . The hearing shall be a public Graduate Student Association is Robert's Rules of Order will be distributed to each Permanent Members to serve as one unless the Accused wishes it the Graduate Student Council, used as the authority of department/collegeand to each Alternate Members of the Judicial to be closed . hereafter cited as the CounciL parliamentary procedure, except Council member. When the Board. 2. The Accused may appoint 2. The officers are a President, as provided for in the Bylaws of Council passes an 3. The Dean of the Graduate anyone of his choosing to acti a Vice-President, a Recording the Association. Associationpolicy decision, the School shall assign a Recording represl.!nt him or may l:hoosl.! to higl Secretary, a Corresponding minutes ot the Council meeting Secretary to the Judicial Board represent himself. who will keep verbatim minutes 1- Secretary, and a Treasurer. ARTICLE V. DUES will be published and distributed 3. The Accused need not make 3. The duties of the officers are within two class days. of all Judicial Board meetings. a statement unless he wishes. He righ as defined by the most recent I. The amount of dues and/or cannot in any v.:ay be required to coli edition of Robert's Rules of fees, if any, will be determined by 7. In counting votes on any SECTION IV. TERMS OF testify against himself. Order. the Bylaws of the Association. motion or resolution, the number OFFICE 4 . The Accused ·o r his Counsel "un of persons present who sho 4. The officers are elected by shall have the opportunity to hear the department/college ARTICLE VI. BYLAWS AND remain silent or abstain will be I. Permanent Judicial Board all evidence prese nted against him corr representatives at the October AMENDMENTS counted and recorded. · Members shall serve for two (2) and question all witnesses. \A Council meeting. The Association 8. On receipt of a written years, the term to begin on 15 5. The Accused may l'all members from each I. A majority of the Council request for an open meeting May . relevant witnesses or obtain accL·ss the and/or referendum the President department/college will hold members present and voting will 2. Vacancies among the to relevant cviden~.;e ulilizin!! the "wh an election to elect their be sufficient to adopt a new shall implement the request Permanent Members shall be filled authority of th e .Judicial Board. · in \ representative (s) to the Council bylaw or modify an existing one. within twelve class days, and the from the respective alternates kniv prior to the October Council Credentials and Membership chos-.n at random by the SECTION IV . DITIS ION . Committee will count and Chairman of the Judicial Board. the meeting. A representative elected 2. The Constitution will be as an officer vacates his position amended by a vote of two-thirds validate the ballots cast. They shall fill out the unexpired I. A ftcr hea rinc all available offi< as a representative, and the of the Council members in 9. Nominations for office will term. evidence and tc'stimony , the attendance at a meeting, provided Judicial Board shall close the to s Association members from his 1 be presented at the first regular 3. Vacancies among the ofsi department/college will fill this that no vote will be taken on the Council meeting in October Alternate Members shall be filled hearing. It will reach a decision in vacancy. Officers of the Council, proposal to amend the (second Sunday) and the election by the Chairman of the Judicial private and report that decision NO retain their right to vote on all Constitution unless written notice will be held at the second regular Board from nominations made by immediately to th e Accused with questions. is given to Council members seven Council meeting in October the Committee on Graduate a written copy to follow within T class days in advance. , The rour 5. Candidates for office must (fourth Sunday.) Studies and the Graduate Student seventy-two (72) hours. be Association members; they will amendment then must be lO. Representation will be Association. 2. Decisiom shall be made by a resu be nominated by the Nomination approved by a majority of votes accorded to each department/col 4. In replacement of Permanent simple majority, seven ( 7) voting ''Th I Committee and/or from the floor. cast in a referendum of lege on the basis of: Members, the ratio of three (3) members prese nt. com Nominations for offices will be Association members and is 1-20 members (I graduate students and two (2) 3. A minority opinion may be subject to the approval of the filed. and made at the last regular Council representative). graduate faculty members must meeting prior to the meeting at Dean of the College of Graduate 21 - 40 members (2 be maintained. 4. A taped recording of the free which the election takes place. Studies and the Bylaws, representatives). hearing will be made available to the The candidate receiving a Resolutions and Policies of the 41-60 member s (3 ARTICLE II. REFERRALS TO the Accused at cost, on request. Am e plurality of votes will be elected Board of Trustees of the repreSe ntatives). , THE JUDICIAL BOARD 5. The decisions of the Judicial and will assume office University.· 61 + members (4 Board shall be tinal. At immediately. . representatives). SECTION I. REFERRALS. ARTICLE V. JUDICIAL BOARD 6. Representation will be ,ACTIONS. accorded to each graduate AMENDMENT 1. 1. Referrals may be made by SECTION I. department/college which has any member of the University. Association members. Each such Section 1. - The Graduate JUDICIAL CODE The charge must be presented in I1( Only the professional department/college will have at Student Association will sanction writing to the Chairman of the department, program committee, least one representative and and recoenize the formation of PREAMBLE Judicial Board who then will set a new graduate student clubs and/or The purpose of the Judicial or college normally having additional representation will be time and place for the hearing. jurisdiction over the individual is organizations of the · University. Board of the College of Graduate proportionally determined 2. The Accused must be -· competent to judge the effects of according to the Bylaws of the Such recognition of clubs and/or Studies is to provide due means notified within 48 hrs. that a whereby a graduate student, any committed act coming under Association. All questions as to organizations within the Graduate complaint has been filed with the purview of the Judicial Board. the validity and number of College is subject to the approval however classified, may receive a Judicial Board. hearing on any charge brought Since the graduate department representatives or the number of of the Dean of the College or program committee, or collega, departments/colleges will be Graduate Studies and the Bylaws, against him at the University oi Delaware. The cases to be retains final judgment over its subject to the Council. Resolutions and Policies of the ARTICLE Ill. JUDICIAL candidates in any case, the 7. The term of a representative Board of Trustees of the considered are those which BOARD HEARINGS concern matters of conduct as Judicial Board can best realize its I! will be one year commencing in University. PROCEDURE value by functioning as a board of they pertain to his ·role as a M . .· October upon election. A Section 2. - The Graduate inquiry. representative will assume his Student Counci.l will have the graduate student conducting SECTION I. SCHEDULING AND place in the Council at the flrst authority to establish criteria for University business, or those in TEMPORAL LIMITS. (Continued to Page 13) PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 Nixon Pleads For Campus Unity WASHINGTON "agitators" in student forces, and continues to push recalcitrant Congressmen do Notre Dame's Father (CPS)--When Richard Nixon demonstrations. Justice prosecution of dissidents in plan to tighten up the aid Theodore Hesburgh. was campaigning for the officials have steppeduptheir the military's kangaroo cutoff laws. Presidency, and later was surveillance of leftist groups, courts. Nixon has said he thinks 1OOTH DAY elected, a wave of repression off-campus and on. A student discipline of student On the hundredth day of was predicted to befall the at . George Washington BLACK SCIENTIST protesters should be left in his administration, Nixon academic and liberal-left University, just up A prominent scientist, the hands of campus dropped by the annual community. In its first Pennsylvania Avenue from J. Franklin A. Long, became a administrators. He has spoken convention of the U.S. had . hundred days, the new Edgar Hoover's fortress, last victim of the furor over the strongly to encourage college Chambers of Commerce to tho::' ~dministration has managed, week disclosedthat he had ABM when Nixon's staff officials to act against warn the conservative cha1 If not to fulfill that infiltrated the campus SDS blocked his appointment to ·disruptive! demonstrators, businessmen of the "new prediction, at least to show chapter and reported on the len r ~ the directorship of the praising (and misinterpreting) revoluntionary spirit and Aw;" where its sympathies lie. revolt there. National Science Foundation. the "15-minute rule" of (Continued to Piige 11) While President Nixon has lunr.• Concerning the draft, - Rot . directly involved himself only DRAFTEES CAUGHT Nixon has appointed a duri 1 a few times, his lackeys and Justice officials, too, have 15-member commission to underlings persist in carrying intensified prosecution of Cad· develop a comprehensive plan Richards· Dairy Inc. Fie!·' out policies that fit his draft resisters, bringing a for eliminating conscription Mal. , philosophy. record number of cases by moving toward an 57 ELKTON ROAD One of the most before the courts. :Selective' all-volunteer army--one of his NE V dangerous manifestations of Service Director Lewis B. campaign promises.. The Nixon's Oppressed Society is Hershey has promised to President expects a report by Steaks, pro the indictments against continue reclassifying early November. . 10 anti-war demonstrators anti-war protesters for Hamburgers, eacl1 during the Chicago induction despite the LAW 'NORDER one Democratic Convention. !<~or Supreme Court's plans to Nixon has carried his law yea ·'· the first time, federal anti-riot hear a challenge of the 'n ordt!r campaign to the Subs Bre 11 laws were invoked to harass punitive procedure. campus, condemning violence A. Vl prosecute and ·possibl; The Defense Department and pledging enforcement of D. r imprison eight so-called has not been left out of the this vague, unfair and Our Own Make Ice Cream leaders of the protest. action. It announced last capricious "anti-riot" week that only minor amendments to federal Phone 368-8771 RIOT ACT technical changes will be financial aid legislation--laws MON. THRU FRI. 7:30A.M. TO 11 P.M. The Justice Department, made in the campus ROTC the Johnson administration which prepared the program, even though understandably ignored. SAT. 7:30 TO 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY indictments, has also on-campus opposition has There has been no been keeping a watchful eye mounted this year. Defense is indication that any additional on campus uprisings to see if also uptight about antiwar punitive legislation is "GO!-FOR THE FURY, anyone can be pinned for dissent within the armed planned. although some crossing state lines to foment FORCE AND FUN OF If_ A movie so brilliant, so special that the "riots." Deputy Attorney r~}'[~; : :~~ i [~}i[~; i ::~:;; , :~-:: , ~~= 1 ~~1 General Richard Kleindeinst it's dangerous to write about If_ has been quoted as saying ~ -~ MONARCH NOTES I I'll be talking about if.... forever."-woK demonstrators should be ,.._..;, ~ ~ rounded up and put in ~ ·Books ·School And ~ "ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL . detention camps, reviving I . · I OF STING!" - LIFE black fears of concentration L:\ ·School Su pphes 8 usiness n ~ u camps made possible under 1 ·Office Supplies Stationery ~ ~ - ~ . I the old McCarran Act. "WILL PROBABLY BE THE (-- BJ Attorney General John ~ · W eddinp; lnvitat ions On Short Notice ~J BIGGEST MOVIE ON COLLEGE Mitchell has ·also spoken out CAMPUSES SINCE 'THE on uppity student rebels, r~ NEWARK STATIONERS ~ saying he was confident the GRADUATE'!"-VILLAGE VOICE law could be brought to bear I 44 EAST MAIN STREET 368-4032 i ' against ·'leaders" and ~ - ~:: . :::~: - ~:..~: , :::~: : ::~ ::::~: ; :~~:;: ; ~::~.: : :~~3 "LET IT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT N lf_IS A MASTERPIECE, reason enough to rank Anderson HELD OYER! among cinema's major artists."- PLAvaov acti higl ND ~~ "THE MOST INTERESTING J- !\, NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER 2 SEXSATIONAL WEEK! FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR ... righ A superb job ... If_ is a brilliant coli
~blllb:in9 MALCOLM McDOWELL-CHRISTINE NOONAN·RICHARD WARWICK·DAVID WOOD Screenpilyby DreclldiJr JlloiladiJr ROBERT SWANN·DAVID-SHERWIN ·LINDSAY ANDERSON·MICHAEL MEDWIN" LINDSAY ANDfRSOII·COLOR ·A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ®~I/ ,ft,: ;/ '~ : COMING THIS SUMMER ··G··· ~- :
TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! M . .· Yt UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9 PAGE 11 ROTC Ceremonies Marked By Protestors Blue skies, the polish and Jacquelyn Cusumano Diane s order of 950 ROTC Cadets, M. Keyser, Sus~n L. leadership qualities. and the presence of a few Carpenter, Linda A. Hynson, The Delaware National dusty and subdued Gail Brandenberger. Guard Award for the demonstr~tors marked.. last M a n y n t a ll) e outstanding senior of the \\! ') ;) ~ t\1' 0 y • :(lli'. Thursday s annual M1htary organizations and individuals Corps of Cadets was o r1 : .. •:1: Revie~ held ?n Frazier Field. participated in th~ presented by t~e head of the Th1s years Honors Day presentation of awards in the Delaware National Guard, gn ·:: t.: had several: innovations over Rodney Room. Dr. E.A. Brigadier General Clarence E.
u rn ,:: ~;, :. those of the past. The major Trabant presented the award Atkinson. Cadets receiving 0 ··n-: change was in reducing the for highest academic aw~rds and the other awards u .-n n length of the program. achievement in Military whiCh were presented are as Sl Awards we~e presented at a Science Classes, The General follows: st..."' .. luncheon m the Rodney J. Ernest Smith Prize. THE GENERAL J. ERNEST Room before, rather than SM~!~e:'~rr:,hillip R. Tatnall as r. during, the parade, and the OTHER AWARDS Jr. cadet wo-1 Edward R. Roth cadet Pit Sgt. Jay J. Williams 0 1 Cadets marched on Frazier Brigadier General Michael Field rather than down the Paulick presented The Cadet PFC Charles E . Sheets w Mall, as in previous years. Depar~ment Of The Army T~~~~~~~~~FoNRT c0%01:~E \ NEW LOOK Superior Cadet Decoration c~d~fg~~I~~~s ~~::Yo G \ Another new look in the Award to the Cadets who cadet wo-1 Edward R. Roth program was provided by the displayed the greatest g:~:: ~~~·. fte~~~~~ o~~~ill TEAMWORK IS THE KEY! This hearty group of 10 uniformed Coed Cadets, potential qualities of an T H E A M E R 1 c A N .~. Bo·., each of whom marched with officer, and also The ORDNANCE AssociATION would-be-wranglers is seen here coaxing a gentle mare to the ,,. ground in last year's AZ Rodeo. fil one of the Companies. This American 0 r dna n c e AWe~:~ L TEarle K. Gould. G 2 year's Coed Cadets are: Association Award to the NA~I~NEAL GBAER5 ~~A~DR E m Brenda G. Shrum, Kathleen Senior Cadet assigned to ~~~tA~~~oc~~h~NMbk;l+t::.'::: A A. Mattie, Sandy Revis, Jane Ordnance Corps who UNITED sTATEs ARMY d· LT Douglas N. Mitten Teams -Ready ·' D. Timmons, Lori Gavron, demonstrated outstanding MEJ:.~;t 2 Cadet W0-1 Howard L. Meyers d· '("' THE ARMED '. FORCES 0 COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS AWARD c• Cadet 1 L T Charles c. Roop. Ct ,, THE RE.SERVE OFFICERS For A-Z Rodeo .II ASSOCIATION AWARD Cadet Maj. . Donald W. Wild cow milking? That is traditional rodeo events. 1r Goodwin Cadet Maj. Ricky J. Caudill only one of the many strange, Campus sororities will al so Cadet Cpt. David A. Bent take part in some events of G - - - THE DAUGHTERS OF THE daredevil events that will be d AMERICAN REVOLUTION LT. presented at the annual Alpha their own. One of these 0 CLARKE CHURCHMAN PRIZE involves chasing a calf and t; Cadet LTC Randolph S. Young Zeta Rodeo on Sunday. II pulling ribbons off of it. THE DELAWARE STATE Teams from campus G SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF fraternities, dorms, and Transportation to Cow h THE AMERICAN COLONISTS AWARD independents, 11 in number, Town, N.J. will be provided ft Cadet Maj. Glenn R. Paulsen by a bus that will leave the t · THE SONS OF THE will compete for prizes which 13 AMERICAN REVOLUTION include trophies for first Student Center parking lot at AWARD Cadet 2L T Douglas N. Mitten place, and rodeo type 12:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Cadet 1 L T Thomas R. Hufnal rodeo will begin at 1:30. THE SOCIETY OF THE clothing for second and third p DAUGHTERS OF THE places. Tickets may be purchased at FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS 11 OF AMERICA AWARD the bus, or from any AZ Cadet Sgt. Richard L. Raffaelli . According to George member for $1.50. The bus THE !VETERANS OF BRENDA SHRUM, this· year's Military Bali Queen, leads FOREIGN WARS AWARD Davis AGl, an AZ member, will return about 5:30 p.m. f:I-Company at the annual ROTC Honors Day Exercises last week Cadet 2LT John M. Wilson bare back riding, steer ~ THE AMERICAN LEGION Photo By San Strobert AWARD wrestling, and the above on Frazier Field. Cadet Maj. David R. Oyer a Cadet 1 L T Gerald Brunner me'ntioned wild cow milking Cadet 2LT Kenneth F. (which involves getting one The Proper Study of Carmine Cadet W0·1 Andrew W. Nagle · drop of milk in a coke bottle Nixon's THE SCABBARD AND from a cow that has never Mankind Is Man ... StoOd BLADE AWJ'.RD Cadet MSG Stephen P. been milked) will be (Continued from Page 10) Helmerson University of Pennsylvania bt President was holding forth at THE ASSOCIATION OF THE presented, alo~g with other Summer Sessions UNITED STATES ARMY $ 1l: l action" among college and the C of C, a group of seven MILITARY HISTORY. AWARD high school students. students who represent 250 Cadet 2LT Douglas N. Mitten Gain a new perspective on man· st THE AVIATION AWARD kind in courses on He defended students' signers of a"We Won't Go" Cadet Maj. James w. Roy THE BAND M THE PROFESSOR OF • Man as a Biological Being right to have "a place" in statement against the MILITARY SCEINCE AWARD bl college affairs, but said Vietnam war, met at the Cadet LTC Richard M . • Man in Society Hayford Jr. IN CONCERT th "under no circumstances White House with key Cadet LTC Michael L. • Man the Political Animal Presidential advisers. (Nixon Szymanski • Economic Man in should they be given Cadet Maj. Kenneth D. Warner di complete control." couldn't see them because of cadet Maj. John T. ~-- • Primitive Man to Modern Man a "tight schedule" - the C of Ratzenberger w When students "terrorize" Cadet Maj. John K. Sullivan PLUS many other offerings in sr. 1 C, a birthday party for Duke Cadet 2L T John P. Favero c. the ~cademic community, Cadet PL T Sgt. Wane A . ence, soc ial science, foreign lan "when they rifle files, engage ..Ellington, etc.) Naumowich guages, humaniti es, bu s in es~ Cadet Sgt. James w. Vander administration. educa tion a n c in violence, carry guns and The students emerged from Haaar the session and delivered Cadet Cpl. Sing Wing Lee nursing. knives into the classroom, Cadet PFC William E. Hayman ~ then I say it is time for school what is perhaps the most Jr. First Session: May 19-June 27 I"K officials to have the backbone telling indictment of the Second Session: June 3D -August 6 we Nixon Administration's first GO to stand up against this kind Register Now I of situation," he said. 100 days. They charged the Rhodes Drug Mail coupon below for government with "trading a featurhg Summer Sessions catalog NO COMPROMISE whole generation of young Th ~ remark was greeted Americans for an 'honorable Store Music From Big Pink roundly by applause, which political settlement' which is resumed when Nixon added, unachieveable because of the Convention Hall, Phila., Pa. "There can be no immoral nature of the war." TRAILWAYS Wednesday, May 28 • 8 PM compromise with lawlessness To Dr. Henry· Kissinger's $3 $4 $5 l ip and no surrender to force if plea for more patience and BU~ ~ERVICE Tickets: Electric Factory, 2201 Arch ! Vl~'R.SITY of .. ,,/~-~ :- ' free education is to survive in another year, they replied St.; Mads, Ardmore. In Wilmington: ~ the United States of Bag & Baggage. Mall Orders: Electric 1iNNSYL~~~ 1NIA . .: ·:: , . that time has run out, at least 36 East Main Street Factory, 2201 Arch St., Phila., Pa. / ·· America." for them; the draft theatens Enclose self-addressed, stamped Summer Sessions At the same time the after graduation in June. envelope. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 ,I . .. YOUNG MEN WHO f• UNDERSTAND All \ i Ch i~" YOUNG MEN'S PROBLEMS .ma ROBEHT L. SIDELL AND ASSOCIATES 1701) W .t~WASET STREET WILMINGTOI'J, DEL. 19806 Telephona 658-6844 MASSACHUSETTS AI. UTUAJ, Life .Insurance Company • •;I
SPRINGFIELD, MIISSACHUS E TIS · ORGA N IZED 1851 M. JAMES BEZANSOI'', JR. ROBERT J. LANDRUM, JR. PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE·LAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 In Each Dining Hall Yt Buy Your Honda At· Informal Coffee To Be Held TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY s All students are invited to suggest changes in the attend informal coffee hours selection and items they want 1201 FREN~H STREET Sl in each dining hall Monday more or less often. fl from 3 to 4 p.m. \\ Any one is welcome to Other plans for the food Delaware's Largest Honda Dealer y service are in the planning meet with managers and 0 assistant managers for stages. It is hoped that Kent Selling and Servicing Hondas Only informal discussions. Any dining hall will be refurnished gr with English fumtiure by comments and suggestions U l September. Harrington, FRANK BECKMAN - Sales Department from students will be most 0 helpful, according to Gilbert Russell and Student Center dining halls may get a new ART VINCENT - The Best Hond· u P. Volmi, director of housing Sl look with partitions to break and dining services. st. the halls into smaller areas. ® 19&.1 . A:HM The coffee hours have Volmi said, "We are become a monthly affair, and looking for cooperation on as it is hoped that they will be the part of the students to or held more frequently next w year. They replace the food find out what they want so service committee, which did that we can serve them better." Share the not work out due to lack of G participation by the students. The students are urged to attend the coffee hours, and CONDIMENT TABLE voice their constructive One new idea for the opinions to aid in revamping dining halls is a condiment fi t the food service. world with your G table for extra items. Volmi explained .that this was for m peanut butter; - jelly, salad Heroic Action A dressings, carrot and celery d· sticks and similar foods. Merits Star Sergeant First Class Abel Again, students should make 0 suggestions. One ~dea needing Amaral, tactical c• agreement is low · calorie noncommissioned officer to c• the ROTC senior cla'iS, has .I t dressings. n· The managers are been awarded the Bronze Star particularly interested in for Valor for heroism in G comments and ideas about Vietnam. The award was d presented by Col. Frank J. 0 the menu. This summer the Nemethy, chairman and t; food service plans to remake professor of the military menus for use next year. G science department. h Students are requested to ft :·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: Sergeant Amaral was cited t · for heroic action on Nov. 2, 1967, while serving as an Student Handbook advisor to the Vietnamese If you have not been p Army's 44th Ranger 11 contacted regarding the roster Battalion. When his unit was of officers for your attacked by a Viet · Cong organization for next year b.attalion, Amaral (September 1969 to June unhesitantly moved under 1970), ple~e see or call fire to determine the size and Helen Franklin, Office of strength of the enemy attack. Student Services, 219 Alison Hall, (738-2216) and give her The 21-year Army veteran fought during the Korean War your roster of new officers. with the 25th Infantry bl If names are not Division, and is a veteran $ 1 submitted, they will not be paratrooper, wearing the included in the listings in the Master Parachuist Badge and st Student Directory and the the Combat Infantryman's M Handbook on Student Life . Badge with Star. b( :::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::····· ··.·.·.··=·=:::::::::: th in di w Ct ~ I""we Sailboat Rental IGO Somers Point, I N.J. -RT. 559- (MAVS LANDING RD.) A Honda parks in spaces cars can't FREE use. Runs around all week on a ·INSTRUCTIONS gallon of gas. Slashes your insur TRY AN AQUA ance tab. Costs less to keep up. CAT FOR SPEED AND STABILITY And can cost less initially than a DAY SAILERS car down-payment. With so many AQUA CATS SCORPIONS things it's little about, isn't it CAPE DORIES ironical that a Honda can make SURF SAILERS you such a charitable B.M.O.C.? All CANOES SAILFISH- TYPE OPEN WEEKENDS May To June 15th HONDA BRING THIS AD See you• Honda dealer fo t a color btochute, sa fety pa mphlet and " lnvo so bte Citcte·· film; AND SAVE 2.00 or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C - 16, Box 50, Gardena, Ca lifo rnia 90247 . UMIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 PAGE 13 Yellowstone To Winchester SDS Condemns University Summer Jobs Available For Limiting Freedoms Summer jobs may be home. Most of the jobs that Although Miss Drye campus by Acting scarce now, but all is not lost can be procured through the agreed that deadlinesformost Monday night the SDS for students who want to passed a resolution Vice-President Donald P. placement office involve government service jobs have Hardy. work away from home - like passed, she said they still have condeming the university leaving the state, and for the The resolution stated, "We Yellowstone National Park, student seeking adventure, openings in many administration for "its or Winchester, England. consider the threatening of there seems to be no end to non-technical and camp attempts to limit the freedom George Wolkind with arrest In addition to serving the counseling jobs. the opportunities. of association of students for being on campus to be an graduating student, the Yellowstone Park Service "We keep all our books with non-students." They university Student Placement obvious attempt at political needs a service station current and encourage the referred specifically to the censorship." It also said that Office also keeps an attendant; . Winchester, students to come in and just university's threat of arrest to up-to-date list of available "We do not recognize that England needs help in look through them. Of George Wolkind. Wolkind, a the administration -has any summer jobs, and there are excavating old ruins; course, we can't get the job former student, has been still quite a few left. right to restrict anyone from numerous homes need a for them, but sometimes it prohibited from being on this campus." According to Erica Drye, governess, and there just assistant director of the helps to mention the office aren't enough life guards to here when applying." office, too many students fill the spots. want to work near their Miss Drye went on and RENO'S PIZZA said it "was advantageous to GSA Constitution Ready I I I fill out a job request card," FREE DELIVERY but doing it doesn't (Continued from Piige 9) by the graduate students and 2/3 l. The actions of the Judicial majority of the voh!s cast by the necessarily guarantee a job. Board shall be concerned with graduate faculty. findin)!s of GUILTY or NOT -- 2. Recommendations lor Any student interested in 22 ACADEMY STREET GUILTY. amendments must 11rst receive a applying for a summer job 2. The Judicial Board may simple majority vote of the need only make a visit to the make recommendations to the Council of the Graduate Student Accused and the graduate Association and the Committee placement office located in 737-9705 department concerned. on (;raduatc Stullit·~ . Raub Hall on Main Street. 3. Whatever action the graduate department program committee or college takes must be in full consideration of the facts communicated to it by the .. ·:... : ; Judicial Board. These findings may not be diswgardcd...... : :,::.· : . : .: ·. ,~ ,i 4. In findings of NOT (~) ·:· ·. . : :: ~ GUILTY, th e grad~atc Th~ department, program comnuttce McCa or college is prohibited from taking further action...... 5. Only in cases ol a tmdmg of GUILTY may a report of the hearing be placed in .the st~dent's ere's a file. The placenwnt IS ent1rcly at the pn.:ro!!ative of the Judicial Board. 6. All information wncerning oost the hearin~ is to be considered privileged infonnation and shall not be discussed while the trial is in process. ._ or all ARTICLE VI. AMt-:NDMFNTS . St·:CTION l . ull-time This code may be amended by .~ , .. }13 l!l~.i?. .r .i . ~X.. .. ?t: }~.~". .v?t .e~ .. ~~s.t ·;69· .-:·.·v·e.iir·b·c,.-,,.k .· ···.·· tudents Blue Hen yearbooks will be sold at the usual price of f the - $10 until Wednesday. The staff plans to distribute them May 19. Further sales will not NIVERSITY of be made until May 21 when they will be sold at an ELAWARE increased price. Notices of distributions, time, place, etc. will be posted in the Student , ,:~:~m~r, Jr=gw~s,~ :: : ::::::::::::: ,,,,:;::,,,,,:::::::::::::::::::::'<:::::::: .your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT -·-~~ (ai.ADY ... FROM THE o No Charge for Checks o No Minimum Balance I WORD I IGO! A Farmers Bank "Blue Hen" checking account makes it easier .for you to tctke care of I expenses while in school, at no carrying cost! It's limtted to full-time students only. You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks are personalize~. and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with ''Blue Hen" insignia. Additional checks, when needed, are avaitable at ten cents each. "Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too. "Banking by Mail" is a convenient way f.or them· to deposit money in your account. You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch in the ••CII!I Student Center B~ilding is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M., Monday through .. Li,howeight Styling Friday. Why not take advantage of this service? e hilt-in Kkktlond e Schwinn Tubular llmt e foam Cushio-d -die.
··Pf Print All bikes assembled - No Name . charge service -'lt repair - P.!l FARMERS BANK makes. _Large stock of parts. Add res ---of-tlle--- City_ STA1E OF DELAWARE tl State & Zip_ S.D. KIRK & SON I Sene 173 E. MAIN STREET, I ~~~ NEWARK I sell · L. '""- PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 New Open Dorm ideas ... . Course Booklets Ready to evaluate last semester. The (Continued from PageS) situation as well as, perhaps extended time, though the Just in time for the yearly May survey of courses, the Student Government Delaware. We will also wait later, a . completely open problem will be less Association hopes to have course evaluation book hash it and see what the student dorm pohcy. significant in the new more funds from the powers opinion is when the bill on Like Dr. Scarpitti, residence halls that have been the university at an unbelievably low price-free! that be next year to Student Rights eventually has Sherman feels that the planned." implement a fuller program. been passed." administration is in favor of a As said earlier, the Shouldering the· entire The new policy with loosening up of the rules absolutely open dorms have Available at the student evaluating burden, the SGA weekend visitation during imposed on the students, and never been considered by the center desk since last Friday, hopes to improve the validity certain hours and the impression is more or less administration Sharkey this is the third, and most of the questionnaire, making self-regulated hours for confirmed by Stuart J. doubts that the Delaware successful, attempt by the it a more reliable source than upperclass women will go Sharkey, director of the opinion is ready to accept it. Course Evaluating Committee the c~mpus grapevine. into effect in September, and residence halls. However, the perspective at publication. Former copies it is to be reviewed after the "We feel that the real of sexual liberty does not semester. draw-back in the question of scare him. "The matter of nm as supplements to The moving toamore open policy sex," he says, "Is a personal Review. Sherman is confident that is the construction of the old matter, and we have to see Due to dire financial the policy will show to be d o r m s , " he said . that the student has the successful -- he feels that the "Unfortunately, our buildings physical and psychological straits-this slim volume cost average student is perfectly ·are n.ot designed for this kind knowledge to make his or her $1800 for 5,000 copies-the capable to handle that of interaction during an own decision." committee could only afford
EXERCISE YOUR "WILL.' POWER
I will switch to Tampax tampons, the internal sanitary protection that outsells all others combined., I will ride a bike, swim, play tennis, dance ... and do my daily exercises every day of the month if I wish. I will no longer worry about the discomfort and inconvenience of sanitary napkins, pins and • belts. I will be more relaxed and 1nstant news confident in any situation because Tampax tampons can't You'll be instantly in the know show or cause odor. I will be completely comfortable at the turn of a dial because Tam pax tampons can't be felt when they're properly in or the push of a button, on place.
O[Y[LO,tO l'f A OCCTOtlt NOW US(D ll'f Mlli..IOUO:. Or WO M[N TA ~ I PA X I> TAMPONS ARE MADE ONL.V BV TAM,.AX INCORPORATED, PAL.MEA, MASS, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 PAGE 15 ROTC At Phoenix Commuters Meet Despite recent controversy songwriter from New Hope, High Rise Parking Garage Sought that the Phoenix had closed, Pa . Delaney will read his own Officers for the comming discussed at the meeting was Association is not planning it is still inoperation and will poetry as well as present a year were elected at a the parking problem which on separating into two feature a special program variety of songs he has meeting of the Commuter commuters face. Following individual organizations for tonight. composed. Association, Wednesday. up a suggestion that the apartment dwellers and The spotlight will focus on Also featured will be a Elaine Woodall, ASO, and university provide high rise students living at home. B r u c e De I a n e y , a discussion on "ROTC and the Tory Gibb, AS2, both SGA parking lots, the association is In order to generate more contemporary poet and University Campus" with senators, will serve as checking with the geology interest in the associatiC''l, a . AA • three ROTC cadets--Dave president and vice-president department on the location commuters . table w~ set up W ReVISeS Name. Dyer, BE9, Randy voung, consecutiveiy. Kris Keirn, of an area in Newark which in the Student Center -this r AS9, and Glenn Paulsen, HEI, was elected would support this type of week. Colleges in Philadelphia • AS9, serving as speakers. A secretary /treasurer of the lot. have been contacted for new El ec Is Offleers question and answer period association. Contrary to recent ideas in · handling the will follow. As president, Miss controversy, the Commuter problems of the commuter. Next year the Women's Admission to the program Athletic ·Association will be W~>Odall hopes to "build a is 50c. Tomorrow nig~t the. vi a b I e Commuters known as the Women's Phoenix serves as a quiet Association" by getting more CENTER BARBER SHOP Intramural Association, since place to talk with friends or a students, especially incoming 10 EXPERT BARBERS-NO· WAITING intercollegiate sports will date over a coke and freshmen, involved in the LADIES~ & MEN~S HAIRt:UTS become a reality for women. something to eat. Admission organization. Next year's officers were is free Saturday nights. One of the issues Newark Shop pin~ Center - 73 7-9853 elected recently and all four ran unopposed. Donna (J .' 1969 Bo stol· Mye r ~ Co Emory, AS 1, is the new president of the WAA. volleyball team. Pat Dyal, EDl, is the newly elected vice president and - was a WAA For guys who work night shifts representative and treasurer. I The secretary is Meredith ! i Myers, EDt. Miss Myers was a WAA representative and a pill for the day shift. captain of a volleyball intramural team. I The treasurer is Marilyn McCafferty, EDO, who has I been an intramur~l officiator and active in other sports
Atlantic City Nothing can kill a day like a hard night. I Yet every campus has its nocturnal heroes dedicated to the art of playing it cool. If you're one of them, we'd like to offer Pop you a little food for thought. What we have in mind is NoDoz®. The pill that helps you shift through the day shift. .festival NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you Janis Joplin • Jefferson Air· prescription. And it's not plane • Creedence Clearwater Revival • Iron Butterfly • Canned Heat • Crosby, Stills, and Nash • Mothers of Inven tion • 3 Dog Night • Byrds r • Procol Harum • Mary Hop kins • Johny Winter • Moody Blues • Chicago Transit Au· thority • Butterfield Blues Band • B. B. King • Buddy Miles Express • Crazy World of Arthur Brown • Savoy BrQwn • Mother Earth • Sir Douglas Quintet • Little Richard • Moby Grape August 1-2-3 Atlantic City Race Track Atlantic City, N.J. 3 PERFORMANCES
r------,Special Adr•nce R•tes I Single performance, $6. 3 performances only $15. Enclosed is check or M.O. for $. ____for•---- 3-performance tickets @ $15. Print Name------
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/ PAGE 16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAy 9, 1969 + CJ;i;sl~h~Jo Speak At Nelso~ DinnerAthlete~ Ho.nored H.W. (Fritz) Crisler, Carpenter, Colorado State editor of the News·Joumal In p u bI I c a t I 0 n former head football .coach football coach Mike Lude, when the Evening Journal and athletic director at the Maine athletic director and Morning News sports Eleven Delaware athletes have been selected for inclusion in a University of Michigan, will Harold Westerman and Crisler departments merged in 1962. book, "Outstanding College Athletes of America." be one of the featured on the list of speakers for The athletes honored and their sports are Dave Bent, speakers at "A Salute to the Thursday's banquet at the VOICE OF THE HENS. swimming; Jim Burns, wrestling; John Dusewicz, soccer; Jack Henriksen, tennis; Bob Johnson, track; Bob Novotny, football; Admiral." Hotel duPont. K elley, public relations Charley Pinto,golf;; Jim Robinson, baseball; Ed Roth, basketball; The dinner, honoring director at Delaware Park, has Delaware athletic director COUNCIL CHAIRMAN been sports voice of the Blue Bob Woerner, track and cross country; and Dave Yates,. baseball. Dave Nelson, will be held DeLuca, a senior pa rtner Hens since 1950. He began Bent, Burns, Dusewicz, Johnson, Novotny, Pinto and Thursday in the Gold of the Wilmington law firm of his broadcasting career more Robinson are all captains or co-captains in their sports. Roth was Ballroom of the Hotel duPont DeLuca, Julian and Walsh, is than 20 years ago in Munich, recently named third team Academic All-American. Bent, Burns, in Wilmington. a member of the Board of Germany, where he served as Dusewicz, Johnson, Novotny, Pinto and Woerner Me seniors; Crisler was Nelson's coach Trustees at the University of sports and · special events Robinson, Roth and Yates are juniors; and Henriksen is a whenthehitter · was a standout Delaware and has been director of ·the American sophomore. halfback at Michigan in the chairman of the Athletic Forces Network. early Forties. During his Council at Delaware for 16 coaching regime at years. Michigan---from 1938 Cartwright, sports editor through 194 7 ---his team:; wun of the Wilmington two Big Ten titles and a Rose News-Journal Co., joined the Bowl championship. His 1947 Evening Journal in March, Michigan team is regarded as 194 7, and was appointed one of the greatest teams in sports editor in June of the college football history. same year. He became sports Crisler served as Michigan's athletic director from 1941 LARGEST SELECTION through 1968. OF PRINCE AMONG MEN FABRICS ANYWHERE Long regarded as one of the most foremost minds in DRESS MATERIALS football, Crisler's name has NOTIONS become almost synonymous DECORATIVE FABRICS with the sport. He was twice chairman of the NCAA Football Rules Committee DANNEMANN'S and later became one of the 1:J6 E. Main St. few men ever to be named as a life member of that body. Nelson has been a member of the Football Rules Committee since 1956 and now serves as secretary and editor. Three noted Delawareans have also joined the program for "A Salute to the Why is Camaro Admiral." John DeLuca, AI Cartwright and Bob Kelley have joined Philadelphia the pace car again? Phillies president Bob
Now thru Tues. P:l'0.''3' P·c:.,•rs ~ lr.t e r ~ J !, on .l ' \l ~ ~~ 'en t s
J".l ~~~ 1 ! (.11 f'· JI I>Jl!tOn ~ 1be ...... Killin~ 0!.~£er ueorge~ CRC Mptrocolor· @
Shows 7 & 9:20 OlliC'ial Inclinnapolis !inn l'a<'l! ('ar, Camnro SS C6nve rtihlc with Bally Sport equipnwnt ancl Ill'\\' Super Scoop hood. Sat. Mat. May 1Oth 1 p.m. only Because itS the Hugger. Camaro SS has been chos~n to be the Indy 500 up suspension and power disc brakes. pace car for the second time in three years. That's The transmission comes linked to a 3-speed floor because it has what. it takes. E . h shift. If you want still more, lhere's a 4-speed Hurst ngm_e c oices start with a standard 300-hp shifter available. 350-cu.-~n. Turbo-Fire V8 and run up to a 325-hp Starts Wed. May 14th 396-cu.-m. Turbo-Jet job. There's even a new Indy's tough. So's Camaro SS. It Show 7 P.M. Only Super Scoop hood you can :order. opens on When it comes to pacesetting, it's pretty clear acceleration, pouring cooler afr into the engine for that Camaro knows its way around. DAVID 0. SELZNICKS PI ~ ...... _ compete PACK SOME DISCOUNT PRICES FROSH Last CONFIDENCE for tennis k Summer And Fall Class.es Thi INTO -YOUR You can stay on top of your classwork Ml- with BARNES & 'NOBLE TheH COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES The 1- their seco , 11 • th~ original paperbacks Keyed to Your T~x.t~ score, las by 2 utJique cross-reference charts The H e= 1. 2 . John H ~ A Tabl)lated BibliogNJphy A Quick-RefP.rMce T'abk.-~ the only <.. J llnit~n Vlur 1 ;,~ 11 of Standard Te xt books in··, indicates page5 in v<.~rio u ~; shotput a~'i won two dicates pages in the Out·· standard tex tbooks thai; All in line that summarize ap·· correspond to topics cov ·· propriate c hapters in ered in chapters of th e; finishes. each text. Outline. 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Ti19 CENTRAL West ~ .. 328-6601 738-5250 BOOKHOUSE CHARGE United Moves the People Who Move the World PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY Of ·DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 Blu·e Hen Nine Keeps Rolling Along By ALLEN RAICH were silenced until late in the which saved their twelfth win second and third as Willard's successive singles produced What should have been a game by Mike Kiman, a of the season against seven arm buried both rallies. In the the run for Kirnan who cakewalk for the Blue Hen deceptive Drexel, southpaw. losses. middle three innings only one supported his own cause by nine almost turned into a Kirnan constantly fooled the Dave Willard paced the Dragon reached base off driving across the lone tally. nightmare for Coach Bob opposing batters with Hens' skimpy six-hit attack Spicer (a walk in the fifth) Over half of the Hen outs Hannah last Wednesday off-speed pitches and slow with two singles, a walk, and and he was rubbed out on an through the fifth inning were afternoon. curves which had the Hens a pair of RBis. The Hen ensuing double play. The Hens the results of strikeouts. Drexel, a· school known looking at called third strikes catcher, who leads the squad have now executed four twin Kirnan fanned eight men and more for its manufacture of more than once. in game winning hits with kills in their past three allowed only one Hen to engineers rather than baseball Kirnan was impressive three, stroked the timely contests. advance past first during that players, pulled off a during the eight inning stint basehit which provided the stretch. near-upset against the MAC despite suffering the defeat. margin of victory. LONE TALLY WINNING RALLY leading Hens, reluctantly He pitched shutout ball over The Dragons broke the The Hens had scoring submitting to the First the first seven innings, GOLDEN ARMS scoreless tie in the top of the opportunities in the sixth and Staters 3-1 in a contest scattering two singles, while Willard also sparkled on seventh. The Drexel rally seventh both of which highlighted by sparkling protecting a 1-0 lead. Overall defense. The junior backstop began with two outs. Three (Continued to Page 19) • pitching and impotent the Dragon deliverer allowed snuffed two Drexel scoring hitting. six hits while fanning nine bids early in the game, once Last spring the Hens easily Hen batsmen. by picking a base runner off FIND Y-OUR FUTURE WITH drubbed the Dragons 16-7, second and at another time but this time it took a WILLARD HEROICS running down a Dragon MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS late-inning rally to save them However, the Hens nailed attempting to score on a from a defeat they could Kirnan for three singles and a delayed double steal. ill-afford. ~ pair of walks in the eighth, The key factor as far as NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN Most of the Hens' bats during the three run outburst Delaware was concerned was ALL FEES PAID BY EMPLOYERS the Blue Hen pitching department. Chris Spicer Management Recruiters is a national professional placement started his first varsity game service with over 100 offices throughout U.S. & Canada. for the Hens and pitched Many of our employer clients are National Blue Chip seven strong innings before Organizations who have retained us for their personnel yielding to Doug Hopper who requirements. We need applicants in Technical, picked up the victory in relief. Administrative, & Sales areas. Let us present you to these various firms in the exact field of your choice. For Hopper it was hiS fourth It will pay you to contact us now. All replies held in win in six decisions. strict confidence. Send your summary, call for appointment or stop and see us. SPICER SPARKLES Spicer gave up a mere five hits (only two through the sixth) and the Dragons' lone MANAGEMENT run, in the seventh, while striking out ·five. In the final RECRUITERS two innings Hopper allowed two singles, and a walk, and 1102 WEST ST. WILMINGTON fanned a pair. PHONE 655-7471 Spicer escaped unharmed from two minor jams in the Suite 600 Does it hurt to chill beer twice? Not that you'd want to. Some just because the temperatw·e DAVE WILLARD times it just happens ... like has its ups and downs. BEHAVIOR TECHNICS, INC. after a picnic, or when you You can understand why bring home a couple of cold when you consider all the extra 114 SYPHERD DRIVE, NEWARK, OAKLANDS, DELAWARE 19711 6-paks and forget to put 'em trouble and extra expense that now accepting applications in the refrigerator. Does re go into brewing Bud®. For in for September, 1969 chilling goof up the taste or stance~ Budweiser is the only THE WALDEN PRE-SCHOOL flatten the flavor? beer in America that's Beech (NON·PROFIT) Relax. You don't have wood Aged. Contingency managed classroom, programmed instruction, to worry. precision teaching techniques to- develop social and academic So ... it's absolutely okay competencies appropriate to modern requirements. Designed A really and staffed by trained Behavior Modification specialists - and to chill beer twice. learning theorists for children age 34.. (Afternoon day - care good beer like Yes? Enough said. (Of available on request) , For further information "Telphone· 368-5735 or 368-5260 evenings. ? Budweiser is just N- 0 • course, we have as good when you chill it a lot more to s_ay NOW ENROLLING twice. We're mighty glad about about Budweiser. But we'll Spring Series that. We'd hate to think of all keep it on ice for now.) Parent Training Pregram Self-Management Program in Child Management for individuals wishing our effort going down the drain Precisien techniques far to modify their ewn •edifying specific behaviors, such as ex· behaviors. cessive smokin&, drinking, eating, anderdeveleped study, Budweiser. is the King of Beers. 5 •oming er evening vecatienaf, secial hallits. sessiiiiS: Gre.,s .5 mor~lng - an'~f~ening (But you kno"· thaL) Illite- t1 5 fa•Hies sessions: groups limited to 10 people. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. o ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA o HOUSTON o COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 PAGE 19 Top Maryland, 5-4 ·Netmen Triumph Blue Hen Stickmen Stop Drexel; By STEVE ANDERSON 7-2. They are now 3-2. Delaware,s varsity netman Delaware,s Mike Masoncup Host Lebanon Valley Tomorrow beat Western Maryland 5-4 at beat Steve Weise in first the Delaware Fieldhouse singles 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Paul By JIM MELLOR courts last Wednesday. The Swetland topped Dave Ryan to within . one goal of the attack men. "The defense Dragons. team is now 3-5. 6-3, 6-3 in second singles, and Stretch Levis, scoring made our job easy," said Charles Baxter and Jack Grant Snyder beat Jay Daly three goals, lead the Delaware The first half seemed to be Levis, "they kept the ball Henrickson, third doubles 6-3,6-2 in third. stickmen to their second a repeat of past games. The down in our offensive zone team, saved the day for the straight victory, 8-4, over Hens were slow getting the entire second half." OTHER HEN VICTORS Drexel last Wednesday started, playing a conservative The attack easily out shot Hens as the score was tied 4-4 In fifith and sixth singles going into their match. The afternoon on South College first .half to get a feel for their their opponents. "Their Ken Raffa and Amato field, upping the Hens, record opponents. goalie (Buckley) was a real sophomore duo beat Gary dePaulis of Delaware topped to 4-5. With the start of ·the good goal tender," said Scholl and Alan Gober of Reg Rogers and Don Ferret second half the stickmen Hughes. "He forced us to Western Maryland 6-0, 6-2 to respectively. Raffa beat Drexel surprised the Hens came to life, &rui to defi11!tc shoot for the corners, thus give the Hens a one point Rogers 6-3, 6-3, and dePaulis by taking an early 3-1lead in control of the game. The causing us to misS a large victory. beat Ferret 6-4, 6-4. the first quarter. The Hens, defense turned in a perfect number of shots." Delaware won the first Masoncup and Swetland scoring opportunities were second half by shutting out four singles matches without teamed up in first doubles to stopped by Drexel,s goalie FINAL SCORE Drexel, 5-0. Regan Beck, a hitch. Ray Boyer, team beat Weise and Ryan 6-0, 6-4. John Buckley, who had a In the third quarter Bruce captain and first singles man, Raffa and dePaulis beat good afternoon. Levis was the Steve Radebaugh and Jim Hanley and Levis put the beat Uday Shetty 5-7, 7-5, Rogers and Bob Apple of first to break the ice when he Albertson kept constant Hens out in front 5-4. Then 6-2. Henrickson, who plays Bainbridge 6-4, 6-2 in third scored in the first quarter. pressure on the Dragons, not to finish up the scoring, second singles, topped Frank doubles. Then in the second quarter letting them get off many Charles Beauchamp, Levis, Bowl 7-5, 6-2. Fred Scerni On Tuesday the varsity Danny Curran and Mike shots, and doing a great job and Huges each netted a goal beat Joe Powell of Western meets St. Joseph's at home. Hughes brought the stickmen of clearing the ball up to the to make the final score 8-4. Maryland 6-0, 6-1 in third Tomorrow at 2 p.m. the singles, and in fourth singles Hens play host to Lebanon Dave Verner beat Jim Hobart Valley on South College 6-2,6-2. Field. TIE SCORE Western Maryland swept the last two singles matches and the first two doubles, thus tying the score and leaving it to Baxter and Henrickson to Hen _Nine ... decide the match. (Continued from Page 18) Most of the team gets a rest fizzled. this weekend while Boyer, The Hens, game winning I. Henrickson, and Scerni tavel rally began with one out in to Bucknell University for the the eighth. Dave Yates, the Middle Atlantic Conference Hens top hitter, got aboard tennis tournament. ona bunt single and then stole I-L Competition in the second. He scored the tying tournament is on an run on ·a single to right by individual basis; no team Dave Klinger. It was the score is taken. Henrickson slugging right fielder,s· 28th will compete as a singles, and --- Boyer and Scerni will RBI ·of the campaign, tops on compete as a doubles team: the squad. Bruce Fad followed with a FROSH WINS THIRD walk as Klinger advanced. Last Tuesday the frosh AFTER YOU.t. The Delaware lacrosse team has won two straight, be~ting Drexel on Wednesday, Then, after . Joe Flickinger tennis team beat Bainbridge and F&M last Saturday. The Stickmen standard stands at 4-S. staff Photo by Chiclz Allen went down swinging, 'Willard went to a 3-2 count before . delivering the liner up the Thinclads Stopped; middle which clinched the Grid Classic ... Hens, second victory in three touchdown run late in the days. (They buried LaSalle (Continued from Page 20) fourth quarter. He also 15-4 Monday in Philadelphia MAC's Begin Today yards for his afternoon's completed four of 15 passes in an MAC clash after losing labors. Frosh Gardy Kahoe, for 43 yards. · to Rutgers 3-0 last Saturday). The Hawk isn,t dead, at least not yet. White squad fuiJback, also Alternate White The Hens next· affair will The Hawks of St. Joseph,s handed the Delaware track team gained 72 yards on the quarterback Sam Neff take place at the south their second dual meet loss of the season by a narrow 75-69 ground. completed four of twenty campus field Saturday score, last Tuesday afternoon. passes for 48 yards. beginning at' 1:30 when they The Hens ended their dual meet season .with a.5-2 mark. SOPH TRANSFER Blue halfback Dick Kelley will encounter St. Joseph's in· Colbert, a sophomore John Hagan who took the pole vault an_d the triple jum~, was tallied the final touchdown of an all important MAC the only double winner for the Hawks whtle Bob Morsch m the transfer ·from Penn State, the afternoon on a 32 yard doubleheader. shotput and discus and Mike Kalmer in the 100 and 200 each gave every indication that run. won two events for the Hens. . . there will be a sizable battle Next year the Hens will .IJeautifully Mono1ram.med All in all the Delaware thinclads copped nme ftrst place for the starting quarterback again play a ten game finishes. slot next fall. Colbert stuck schedule. Home games are to a ground game most of the Besides Morsch's and Kalmer's doubles, Bob Woerner won the against Gettysburg, Villanova, afternoon and gained 106 mile run in an impressive time of 4:15.9, Pat Walker took the 120 West Chester, Homecoming PI IS high hurdles (14.7), and Joe Hance copped the javelin (218-3). yards in twenty carries, including _ a 20 yard with Temple, Rutgers, and The Delaware 440 yard relay team (Jim Foster, Walker, Lehigh. Kalmer, and Dave Smith) are won their event, in a time of 43.4. Delaware will next compete in the Middle Atlantic Con~e~ence . Championships at Lehigh today and tomorrow. They fmtshed third last year. ~11fimwwtftWtlllt \lilt Uli&lli\lli~~~Sf Ill IIIL.41D· One Dollar Gift Certificate 1. ~T .... Re:.a. PIZZA,. lac. Toward your Including famous . '"THE ULTIMATE IN PIZZA BAKING'" · Next Pair of SHOES brands as 151 E. MAIN STREET - Choice of White or Yellow. •ETIENNE AIGNER •de ANGELO •SANDLER OF BOSTON NEWARK, DELAWARE •MADEMOISELLE • MISS PAPPAGALLO •BERNARDO Gold finish, rqund style •OLDMAINE TROTTERS shown, 9r oval. DELIVERY AFTER 4:00 P.M. CALL 1001 368-8574 ~ OF Includes West St. lfl~fJu OPEN SUNDAY -- 4 P . M . TO 12 P . M . WILMINGTON Engraving ~TO. ' DELAWARE MONDAY THRU THURSDAY -- 11 A . M . TO 1 A . M. FR1 DAY 8o SATURDA Y -- 11 A . M. TO 2 A .M. 3 Initials. 40 EAST MAIN &TREl. T PAGE 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 9, 1969 Hen Golfers Cop First MAC . Title By MORT FETTEROLF Hens in the history of the 19 trouble holding the greens at After suffering their first year event. They did it by the Irem Temple Country defeat last Friday, the Blue edging out Scranton by one Club course. Hen golfers bounded back point. Tom Ciconte finished at Monday to take the Middle Final point toals gave the 163, while Captain Charlie Atlantic Conference golf title Blue Hens 650 to Scranton's Pinto carded 166 and Jim at Wilkes, Pa. 651, as Gettysburg finished Powell finsihed at 167, Coach Scotty Duncan's third with 656. The field Scanlon's game over the past team was 13-0 before meeting included a total of 36 two weeks has been Rutgers, who narrowly edged schools, with Wilke$ College outstanding, and Coach out the Delaware linksmen by serving as host. Duncan thought he "would a 4-3 margin. All members of Sophomore Kevin be a dark horse candidate for the team palyed well, as - Scanlon finished second in medalist honors." Temple's Captain Charlie Pinto carded individual play with rounds Dave Brook~_rson took even par 72, but despite their of 76-78 for a total of 154, medalist honors with 153. outstanding effort a stronger missing medalist honors by Needless to say, Coach Rutgers team prevailed. one- stroke. His ability to hit Duncan is extrememly proud The highlight of the ball higher than most of his team's showing after Dealware's season came with other players contributed no last year's third place finish their victory Monday. It was doubt to his fine showing, as behind Bucknell and Temple. the first title for the Blue other Delaware players had "Winning the MAC title was our main objective this season" he said . . The Blue Hen linksmen DiMuzio Leads will be looking for their 14th victory this season as they meet Lehigh at the DuPont CAPTAIN Charlie Pinto's golf team won Delaware's first MAC Louviers course at 12:30 p.m. . Golf championship in the history of the tournament last Monday. Blue Squad Win The Hens beat second place Scranton by 1 point. R evie w Photo today. It was the Blue against the Villanova, Buffalo and INSIDE TRACK White, the first stringers Rutgers. against the second stringers The big story of the Blue last Saturday, and when it victory last Saturday was the was all over, everybody won, play of senior-to-be DiMuzio. especially Tubby Raymond. Playing spottily during the Last Saturday marked the first half during which he end of spring football threw four interceptions, two practice with the annual picked off by Joe Purzycki, Pre.ssure Is On Blue-White Game and the and one each by Jim Lazarski Blues, led by the superb and Sonny Merkel, DiMuzio passing of veteran found the mark in the second quarterback Tom DiMuzio, half and directed the Blues to defeated the Whites 27-15 three touchdowns and the be fore nearly 3,000 victory...... By STEVE KOFFLER ...... spectators. ''The interceptions "I'm sure glad_ I'm not going to be in Tubby's the ball twenty times for a total of 106 yards, Viewing the spectacle naturally bothered me," said shoes next fall," a diehard Delaware football fan including a 20 yard touchdown run. He from the press box as an DiMuzio. "But I wasn't remarked as he left Delaware Stadium last completed four of fifteen passes for 43 yards. innocent bystander, Delaware throwing out of desperation Saturday afternoon, after witnessing the Blue "Jim and I are good friends," said DiMuzio Coach Raymond had to be like I was last season. Two of White Football Game, Delaware's annual farewell following the game. "We prod each other. He pleased with everyone's them were under-thrown." to spring football. "Boy is he going to have a throws a good pass, I try to throw one. It went performance. The first DiMuzio 15 of tough job deciding his starting lineup. With all that way _for twenty days of spring practice. that talent running around on the football field, I When I had the bad start today, I knew I had to sure don't envy Tubby." come back. The pressure was on." It may seem a little premature to begin Talk about preSsure. Wait until next fall when talking about next fall and Delaware football, Mr. DiMuzio and Mr. Colbert and the entire team but after watching the final scrimmage last start to play · for keeps. To quo_J;e an old Hindu Saturday afternoon, spirits in Delaware have to proverb, "You ain't seen nothing yet!" be soaring over the prospects of the fall. And it's never too early to begin talk about a number one HEN DROPPINGS team. ...While everyone was talking about the Last year, as almost everyone knows, the football spring drills, Bob Hannah's hot Hens, Hens were Middle Atlantic Conference and Jimmy Flynn's trackmen, Scotty Duncan champions, Lambert Cup winners, and laid claim and his golf team rolled along quietly, winning to the first annu_al Boardwalk Bowl via a thrilling match after match. They ran up thirteen straight come-from-behind 31-24 victory over Indiana before losing their first to Rutgers. Then the University ofPennsylvania. And to top that only highlight of the season came at Wilkes, Pa., at the seven seniors were lost to the team, not to MAC tournament as the Hens won their first mention a wh.ole horde of promising conference championship in the nineteen year sophomores-to-be and a certain ex-Nittany Lion history of the event. coming on the Newark scene. . ..The Blue Hen baseball team have their VARSITY FOOTBALL players warm up before the annual The Blue White Game gave Blue Hen sights zeroed in on Omaha, Nebraska and the Blue-White scrimmage last Saturday. Tom DiMuzio led the blue followers a good indication of what to expect College World Series. The Hens are CJ.lrrently next season. The Blue Team, led by veteran squad to a 27-15 victory over the whites before 3,000 spectators leading the MAC and appear to be one of the best signal caller Tom DiMuzio, broke a 7-7 halftime teams along the east coast. The team crowned at the Delaware Stadium last Saturday.. Staff Photo b y Chich Allen deadlock and stormed to a 27-15 victory over the MAC champ will. play in the eastern sectionals stringers took up where they 27 passes for 269 yards and White team led by Penn State transfer Jim later this month, with the winner going to left off last season, and the three touchdowns. He passed Colbert. Omaha. second team players showed 68 yards to fullback Chuck DiMuzio's first half looked like an instant ...Both the track team and the tennis teams that they could move into a Hall in the first period, hit replay of the first half of last season as he threw are vieing for league honors today and tomorrow starting berth rather easily halfback Sam Brickley on a four interceptions. DiMuzio righted himself in in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships next fall. 43 yarder in the third period, the second half and directed a three touchdown being held in Bethlehem, Pa., and Lewiston, Pa., and completed a 50 yarder to second half attack that erased all doubts in any respectively. LAST YEAR'S CHAMPS spread end Ron Withelder in disbelievers' minds that DiMuzio wasn't ...Next Thursday night Dave Nelson will be Last year the Hens were the fourth quarter. improving. honored at a banquet at the Gold Ballroom of Middle Atlantic Conference Despite the quick 7-0 lead "I feel more comfortable at quarterback than the Hotel DuPont in Wilmington. champions , claimed that the Blues took in the I ever have," said the senior-to-be Delaware possession of the Lambert opening quarter, with Jim record holder. "The coaches teach technique and . . . After an aborted meeting last Tuesday Cup, symbol of eastern Colbert leading the Whites, faking and all that. When you're fresh out of high night, the Delaware football team will try again middle college supremacy, they didn't fold under the school it doesn't seem important to you. Alter in the near future to elect a captain for next year. and won the first -annual pressure and got on the two years and watching all of those films, you Boardwalk Bowl via a scoreboard moments later realize that this is what makes a great ...Today will mark the conclusion of spring sensational 31-24 last minute after a sustained drive. Frosh quarterback." practice for the Delaware soccer team. In the victory over Indiana halfback Bill Armstrong ran But DiMuzio won't waltz into the signal absence of regular coach Loren Kline, who is University of Pennsylvania in the final seven yards for a caller's slot next season. Colbert was quite coaching the frosh baseball team, Ned Landis of Atlantic City's Convention score and a Colbert kick impressive leading the second stringers. He gave Concord High School and the Worthy Brothers Hall. Delaware's record last evened the game at 7-7. every indication that he, too could play are taking over the reigns of the team for the season was 8-3 with their Armstrong gained 7 2 quarterback next year. Colbert was more spring. Marc Samonisky will captain the Hen losses coming at the hands of (Continued to Page 19) effective on the ground than in the air, carrying booters next tall: