ser t a ~ s t e pt. 5 CYCLE SOUNDS THE Memoria L i b ra~Y ITUDENT CENTER . ANNOY NEWARK Ca.:n pus t.l ai Dl SCUSSIONS
see page 4 GO TO POT see page 11
-VOL. 87 NO. 30 MAY 13, 1966 Uof D Officials Have Success Registration In Legislature compiled from News-Jour Starts Monday_ nal . University officials met wU:h action. cons i'derable success in the Next week, students current and the schedule se.quence num ly ·enrolled in the Under General Assembly on Tuesday. ber for each class are required. graduate Division are to reg After conferring with The latter is found to the left ister in advance fo:r the coming George M. Worrilow, vice of the department symbol for fall semester by turning in their president for university re each class; the schedule se M 5-3 fall registration forms at the quence number for each course I lations, and James M. Turner, -at- Student Center Lounge between chairman of the board of is to be entered on the "re e eigt,, , started to struggle 1~45 and 4~45 p.m. trustees, Rep. William E. Al quest" form in the · order of Early registration for sum just c .. ... <·nwhile Waldman set- sip, D-Brookside agreed to preference, listing first the mer session will take place at pledgi .,, .. ..1 to retire the side trim the scope of his propos course most desired. the same time. on,_ for two innings be- ed audit of university furids. Students will have their re .. ... s pulled. Each student who is expect quests for courses and sections Alsip, one of the university's ing to return next fall is to plan tu• ·ts scored thir sec chief legislative critics Dan Peterson, new basketball coach, discu.sses his ideas thereof processed fn much the 1 a program of courses distribut , ''1rough some beauti- agreed to revise his res with Bill Morley, a member of the university basketball team. same order of priority as in .· .. ··Jcuted baseball (U. of D. Photo) ed across the full class week past registrations. The time of olution to provide that the audit and free of conflict in class ' ' · · Orth led off only cover the fiscal year 1965. entry of the ~tudent's "re hours and duplicate examina ·:ingle to left Originally, Alsip's proposal quest" card into the computer tion codes. Schedules of class ' ven then got th called for the audit to ex being likened to his entFy into ~il , ·.· ··. sign, and tend back to 1963. es and a trial roster form are the Field House. being sent to all students cur off for second, Dan Peterson Selected Each student will be sent a a. ··· The agreement with Alsip rently enrolled in the univer oi . ·.• ~- l ted a beautifully listing of the cl~sses assigned was reached after Tunnell sity. anklffi ,. · ~ behind the noted that enabling legisla during August. Students who Camp .. ;,, t field. This There are two forms to be have failed a course this se- tion providing for the audit of filled out. Students should note 1 mester, have changed their as 11. · · ' ird where he s university funds was not passed As Basketball Coach when filling in the course and chapte eeze bunt by pltcheliBI college or major, taken a until _ near the end of fiscal section request form that only 19 64. Before that, Tunnell After almost amonthofeval 140 pounds, the new coach will course during the summer, had uating 70 (plus) candidates, the the student's name and number said, the university had been be assuming his duties -star t enrolled for a course which was university athletic department intermingling state funds with ing Monday, and will probably cancelled or noted the avail named Dan Peterson to succeed funds received from private be devoting full time to bas WAGNER _ ability of a desired course not Irv Wisniewski as Delaware ketball, as coach and chief re shown in the attached Schedule benefactors and other sources. basketball coach. Concluding his series of cruiter. four lectures on city gov• of Classes may request a Commenting on another Peterson, who is 30 years measure proposed by Alsip Although he never played high ernment, Robert Wagner, change of course(s) by re old, coached the f'llebe team at '1e which would · take a way the uni school or college basketball, former mayor of 'New York turning to the Records Office ~ the u.s. Naval Academy_ · last City, wi II discuss ••The the printed schedule with the annu; . "' tS are now left with Peterson has been ''a student versity's fiscal autonomy, year. His college coaching ca ,Future of Municipal Gov• univ ·c · '··ct. of the game" since he Wfi:'> a appropriate change(s) noted Tunnell said that such ac reer has been limited to ernment," Tuesday at 8 tion would endanger the uni schoolboy. p.m. in the Ewing Room of thereon. freshmen teams, but he has "Dan Peterson is just the the Student Center. The Records Office would versity's position with its compiled a very successful ~:~~~- iii ties benefactors. (Continued to Page 12) 2! (Continued to Page 5) record, and has been highly "People who give money recommended by many bas have the notion that they ought ketball luminaries. E-S2 Stages Goldsmith Farce ~ I dents (Continued to Page 10) An energetic, 5' 5" and Vietnam War Correspondent Comedy Climaxes Season E-52 University Theatre opened last night, and -will will pcesent the play in the will present its last major continue to run for a 2 p.m. style of the original produc- To Dis·cuss Asian Problem production of the semester this and 8 p.m. performance tOday, . tion, with complete period weekend with its performance and another at 8 p.m. tomorrow costumes and musical accom Fresh from the battle fronts Kirkbride Room in the Student of Oliver Goldsmith's 11 She night. paniment by the Brandywine of Viet Nant, famed war cor Center. stoops to Conquer.'' The play will be directed by Recorder Consort, under the This 18th Century classic respondent Stan Swinton .. · of Swinton will detail co:ldi Brooks McNamara, a faculty leadership of Calvin Bour th e Associated · Press· · will tions in Viet Nam as they exist member of the Dramatic Arts geault. speak at 7 tonight at the for the fighting man and the DRAFT TEST and Speech department. He 'reporter who covers the scene. The Selective Service Following his talk he will Test will be g-iven in Sharp answer questions on the Viet Laboratory at 1 p.m. (to· Nam situatio:l as a r eporter morrow) and May 2·1 in• sees it. stead of 8:30 a.m. as an• Taylor Gym Swinton has covered the Vi et . nounced in the Bulletin of . . ough· Friday 7 - 10 Nam situation since its begin Information. or ad ~ ... .. : nd Sunday 1 - 5 ning with the Indo- Chinese The test will not be gtven on June 3 at the• Dove i F J · ng for men War, and _is one of the fe w usic -; r s a week. University because of final American reporters to inter exams, but an additional PIC . -, ter Field House view Ho Chi Minh, the N0rth test will be administered on '" o ugh Friday 6 - 10 P• Vietnamese leade r . He had June 24. 5 nn d Sunday 1 - P• not one but several inter Students wh o have not yet applied for the test may or Tennis Cau:!~ views with the Com munist ~ .,) urts are 1 oca leader who engineered the de make application for the rep..,;, : rpenter Field June 24 date on forms avail· feat of the French in Indochina. from their local board or EKEN I: '-I courts next Swinton, whose byline has n'iS from the fr om the Counseli ng and appeared on dispatches from Testing Office , 216 Hulli· more than 100 countries, is hen Hall. Applications for ny further informotl Ken McC~,~IIough, AS6,. and Joyce Eckhard,- ' c anve~se • 1 facilities one 'of a series of special the June .24 test date must at 7 .. --•ttona I' Dire speakers being sponsored this be postmarked not later In their roles as Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle In E- 52 ,! product1on .. . . . am Bres ,n, . of Oliver Goldsmith's ••she Stoops to . Conquer. (Photo by . ' ral s and Recreat• than June 1, 1966• (Continued to Page 9) Mike Billingsley) Hall STAN SWINTON ;; &??&VA?
r PAGE 2 -Personnel Ask Union; University Is Neutral Movement toward.unioniza sary to have a 32% vote in tion for the university employ fav()r of it,'' said Shirley ees took steps toward the final Lockhart, of the maintenance election on May 4, department. Discussion revolved around A simple majority of the a petition for unionization which employees is required to esta was presented to the adminis blish such a union. "The pe.. tration last Monday. "To peti tition for union recognition was tion for a union, it is neces- ceremo filed with the Department of Other Labor with a substantial majo Jng ye rity of the university employees McDowe Moving Up Day favoring it,'' said Robert preside Proby, AFL-Cin field repre second sentative assigned to assist Pyle, A Features AWS the American Federation of tary; F State, County, and Municiple One of a battery of computers to be ·used in courses in statistics and computer science. (Photo by Fred· Sinter) respond ' Employees for the Delaware Landis, area. Beeson, Scholarship The Delaware Department of Charlie Traditional Moving Up Day Labor and Industrial Relations geant -at will be held on Thursday at 6:30 met with university officials The e Wednesday to verify the num New Computer Course p.m. on the steps of Memor have jus ber and classification of em ial Hall immediately following An additional four year un week pie ployees to be included in the terministic or probabilistic potential demand for graduates the annual banquet for The dergraduate Bachelor of Ander so collective bargaining with re · form, followed by analysis Qf of the proposed B.s. degree Association of Women Science degree program will .these models using .modern EG9; Wil Students. gards to the petition filed by the program, have indicated that be offered this fall in statis digital and analog computer the demand is enormous," 'rreadwa At this time the women are American Federation of State, tics and computer science. County) and Municipal techniques. said. David E. Lamb, chairman presented with the privileges In recognition of the im Employees. Students will also take of the Department of Statistics and responsibilities of the portance of new conceptst Temporary officers of the courses in a minor area of and Computer Science. class above them. During the techniques, and-techology, the their own choice where the ceremony the newly elected University of Delaware Em As the undergraduate cata Department of Statistics and quantitative techniques learn logue offers little information AWS members ·are introduced. ployees Local 439 were also Computer Science was formed present. The hearing was to ed in the statistics and about either the Department of Recognition will be giv in 1964. It presently offers deter~ille the place and time of computer science courses Statistics and Computer en to an outstanding woman stu programs leading to a Bachelor can be applied. dent" who is a capable schol union elections and such things Science or the B.S. degree pro as the nurriber of polling places of Arts in Statistics and a · The program will provide gram, inte,!ested students ar and who gives service to Bachelor of Arts in Computer that will be open. students with a much broader should cqnt~_ct~ Dr •. La.mb~ 3.55 her residence hall and. to the Science. and more complete view 'of program of AWS by the award The union will be a subsidi DuPont Hall, or call the ary of the AFL-CIO, and can The new B.S. degree the methods of problem solu departmental office, extension ing of a scholarship. This program is unique in its tion than is possible in the scholarship will be award unionize. about 425 per 661, before the May regis sons employed by the univer objectives and organization. It B.A. programs. Freshmen and tration. ed at the AWS Banquet. Funds will provide background in sophomores can easily trans for the scholarships, which sity. The administration was not in attendance to the last applied mathematics, in statis fer into the program. will be given annually~ have tics and computer science. A unique feature of the been raised through the activ union meeting which was held Training will include de new program is a tutorial Nursing Receives ities of Aws, as Slave Day at the Phoenix Coffeehouse. velopment of mathematical system in which students meet which was held this past fall. They are reported to be neutral on the subject. models expressed in de- each week individually or in small groups with faculty National Standing; · Credits For Youngest College . members of the Department of Statistics and Computer Science to discuss areas of Accreditation rangle e mutual intere,!?t. The National League for ter Build Business And Economics Gains Honors Those students who wish Nursing, Inc., yesterday grant Sports Recognit~on of outstand- to pur.sue graduate work and ed professional accreditation sities as Harvard, stanford, its establishment, was enthu at 3:30 ing accomplisqment in the aca those who wish to work in in to Delaware's department of volley the University of California, siastic about its acceptance into demic world has been given the dustry at a technical level nursing. Cornell and the Wharton School the Association. various d newest undergraduate college of the University of Pennsyl comparable to that of en A letter received yester There of the university. "To our college, accredita gineers and scientists, are day from the collegiate board vania in meeting the Associa tion is important not only in The College of Business and tion's req.!Jirements.· strongly urged to consider the of review, department of bac Economics was given full ac maintaining the highest stand B.s. degree program. calaureate and higher degree The A.A.c.s.B. is the official ards in business education for credition by the American As- accrediting association for col "Discussions with repre programs for the league, indi soclatton Of Collegiate Schools the young people of Delaware, sentatives of industry and cat•Jd the agency has voted to leges of business and eco but as an added incentative in of Business at its 50th anni nomics recognized by the Na government, concerning the grant accreditation for the uni versary meeting in San Diego, holding and recruiting faculty versity's program with a major tioonal Commission on Ac of quality," Dean Austin said. April 29. crediting. First organized in in nursing, "Delaware has had a suc .IMPORTANT Of more than 600 U.S.institu- 1916, it is dedicated to excel The university's nursing de ..-tions which offer programs in cessful record of placing its Under the Social Se· " partment was organized in lence in collegiate education for' graduates in business and in the curity Amendments .of 1965, business and economics, onl: business students. 1962, and has been working on better graduate schools. Re a student who is eligible 125 meet the Association's rig for socicd security benefits accreditation since that time, Accreditation of Delaware's cognition of our programs by are invit orous standards. Delaware College of Business and Eco as the unmarried son or The league, however, will not the Association should en CJ'I BOL.SH joins such outstanding univer daughter of a pars r~· awar-d accreditation until a de nomics is considered unusual hance our students' opportu ceiving old-age or dis· at 6 p.m ;:;: : :::::: f;:;:;:;:: :::::::;;;:; :;: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:; : ;:; :;:::::::::: :; :;:::i;:::: : :::;:;::::::: :::::~ :::::::: ;:;::~ since its status as a full-fledg-· partment's first class is in its . SORORITIES nities in both of tnese areas," abilty insurance benefits dent Cen ed college dates only to 1963.· or a person who has died, last semester of work. Questionnaires concern• he continued, Bolshoi Although the youngest college, may · qualify for benefits Yesterday's announcement Of Musi lng sororltes. will be dis· President John A. Perkins until age 22, if enrolled as it is one of the largest and followed an inspection of de sponsor trlbuted to every woman's expressed his appreciation for a ful-time .student. fastest-growing university di partment fac111ties in February DANCE dcrmitory and sent to each the Association's action in a Prior to amendment of woman commuter next week visions with approximately 700 the Social Security law, and· submission of a 219-page sponsor memorandum to the college's announced Lisa Page, E,D6, undergraduate majors, 500 such benefits ended at age report by the department of - in the D faculty members. He noted chairman of the Associa 18. An unmarried, full-time nursing faculty. 12. Mus graduate students and a faculty student who previously re• tion of Women Student's of 25 members. that it wal} "especially re Mrs. Madeline o. McDowell, Sorority Committee. markable" that accreditation ceived social security pay• J.C. The Delaware program was chairman of the department, The Sorority Committee had come so quickly after the ments which were stopped Counselo deemed above minimal stand when he or she reached age said accreditation "opens many wl11 be holding meetings.to establishment of the college as uled for c-larify Information, have ards in all aspects. Consider 18 may' now have these doors" for the 125 students and 5:10 p.m a separate entity. benefits started again. any questi 01.s answered, ed were its broad base in lib 11 faculty members in nursing. ot Memo Further approval of the uni Payments may be made and review material about eral arts and strength in such With yesterday's announce ot ~in, sororltes. versity was voiced at the San for f'10nths back to January major functional areas as ·1965.· Students who may ment, she said, no qualifica WEEK No.w is the time for each Diego conference when H. V. Ol statistics and computer sci qualify foT benefits under tion examinations will -be Quiet on woman student to think sen of Dartmouth, one of the ence, law, accounting, finance, the .amended Social SecurHy necessary for department Will be seriously about the ad· , Association's founders being I aw are ad vi sed to contact graduates to enter graduate vantages and the disad marketing, management and morrow economics. honored for his many contribu a Social Security offlee to schools, and no deficiencies Room at vantages of starting a tions, disclosed that he had be make application for these sorority system. Dean Ruben V.Austin, who benefits. will exist on the records of the Dune gun his teaching career at ::~::::::::::~::::::::~:::$:~::::::::::::::::::~:;=:e:~=~~=::::: ~:r::::~::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::: has headed the College since students entering further nur Wolf Delaware. ses' training. P.m. Alpha Phi .Omega PAGE 3 Reelects Cronin Manwiller Inducts Members To Lead Alpha Phi Omega National service Fraternity installed its newly elected officers and in ducted eight now brothers and Honorary two honorary members at a Isabelle Manwiller, AS7, was recent meeting. elected president ot Mortar Bob Cronin, BES, was re Board Tuesday and will suc- elected president of the fra ceed Elaine Isaacs, HE6. ternity and presided over the Also elected to office were: ceremonies. Pat Selman, AS7. vice·presi Other officers for the com dent; Joan Piekarsld, AS7, sec ing year will be George retary; Judy Motson, ED7, McDowell, ED9, first vice treasurer; Diane Bupp, AS7, president; Tom Williams, EG9, historian; and Sue Malotky, ED second vice-president; Burt 7, editor. Pyle, ASS, recording secre Mortar Board is a national tary; Frank Moore, ED7, cor senior women's hono1·ary soc responding secretary; Bryan iety which recognizes women for outstanding scholarship, Landis, AS7, tr~asurer; Jay Beeson, AS9, historian; and leadership, and service. Dela Several members of the cast of "Gondoliers" rehArse fer their part in the .. Evening with ware's chapter tapped 13 junio·r Charlie Moore, AG7 s~r 1 the · University" in Georgetown. U of D Photo. women April13. geant -at - arms. Miss Manwiller has served The eight new brothers who as news editor ot The Review have just completed a seven for the past year and was chosen week pledging period are: Gene U _of D Culture To Go South outstanging member of the staff Anderson, _ AS9; Gene Caven, at the annual publications ban EG9; William Clough, AS9; Leo "An Evening with University quet. Treadway, . ASS; Bryan Wil student art works. tension and the Office of Alumni of Delaware," a progl'am ot and Public Relations. In addition to her work on liams, AES; Richard Willing, music, art and drama, is sched• The Concert Choir, under the The Review statt, Miss Man AS9; Jack Youtee, EGS; Wil" uled for Georgetown High direction of Dr. Ivan Trusler, Three busloads of students. willer was a junior counselor liam Zehner, ASS. School auditorium, Tuesday at will present the first act of President John A. Perkins~ and has b€en elected to Phi . Marion R.Disborough, Scout S p.m. The performance will Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Vice-PresidEtnt George M. Kappa Phi. Executive of the Del-Mar highlight the year long Eigh Gondoliers" in concert form. Worrilow, all the universitY's Pat Sieman, a mathematics Va Council, Boy Scouts of teenth Century program. The program has already drawn academic deans, and Directors major, has been treasurer of ·America, - and past National capacity audiences in Mitchell · Thom~on Hall for twQ years, More than 600 people have John A. Murray and Elbert Hall ·and has been presented in is 'a junior' counseior, and was President of Alpha Phi Omega. requested tickets for the pro Chance will'attena the program. and Franklin P. Brinkley, ran nine Delaware high schools. elected to Phi Kappa Phi. gram which will feature the Murray is chairman ot the ger at Camp Rodney, were also planning committee and Chance :f\:ti~s . .A:totsC?n, an ~nglish University Concert Choir, the Dr. Brooks ~cNamara will . inducted as honorary members E-52 University Theatre and a direct a condensation· of Oliver - will be"master of ceremonies major, was a member of Con of the chapter. tor the evening. cert Choir for two years and representative exhibition ot Goldsmith's "She Stoo~ to Conquer," the final major pro has served as president ot ·her Less than one hundred tickets residence _hall and treasurer duct~on of the E-5? University are available fer the perfor Theatre for 1966 which began of the Association ot Women mance. For . additional infor Students. Picnic To_Feature Games, on the university campus mation . or tickets, interested Thursday and will run through Joan Piekarski has been a eives persons are invited to call any jun.ior' counselor for two years tomorrow. The scenes to be of the alumni coordinators in an.Q is · now an advisor in presented for the Georgetown major Sussex communities. nding·; Dancing, Movies, Tomorrow performance will be linked tCP Russell B. The annual dining hall-dor on the patio in front of the gether by a narration. mitory wliversity picnic will Russell and Harrington Dining During an intermission be IFC Examines Expansion • n be held tomorrow at the quad Halls. Evening activities will · tween music and dram a, re , rangle east of the Student Cen be a movie at Frazer Field freshments will be served a~d ter Building. as well as the movie at-the. the audience will be invited to Sports activities will begin Rodney Room in the Student inspect the student exhibition Hipkins Heads Commitfeee at 3 :30 p.m. with numerous Center. AdditioQnal surprises of painting and sculpture, as Delaware may soon have volley ball games between has grown tremendously in re are planned. sembled under the direction of another fraternity if enough various dormitories. 1 cent years, and can be expect Harrington and Russell Din Associate Professor Julio interest is shown on cam pus·. There will also be dancing ed to continue this g-row_th. IFC ing Halls will be open from Acun9, art department. In order to make an addition 5 to 6:30 p.m. to serve a pic expansion should parallel this The Georgetown program has to the system possible, the trend, extending the fraternity nic style supper. Harrington been in preparation tor more Inter-Fraternity Council ap. and Kent meal ticket holders experience to greater-numbers than two months. Arrangements pointed Lee Hipkins, AS7, as of campus men. I wish Lee and will use the Harrington Dining tor the evening are being co cha.'irman of the special IFC Hall facilities, and Russell and !lis committee outstanding suc ordinated by a committee which Expansion Committee. cess in their work.'' Student Center meal ticket ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB includes representatives of the ' Commenting on the appoint.. Hipkins commented, ••I ex,. There will be a meeting and holders will use the Russell three academic departments, ment, James Goodwill, As7, Dining Hall facilities. pect that a new fraternity will discussion of tlie Anthropology the Division of University Ex- and president of the IFC, said, have a lot going tor it. For club on Wednesday at 4 p.m. "The University of Delaw~re one thing, we know of various in the Blue and Gold room of Klan Klatch Klipped alumni who would be willing the Student Center. All students to help start a new chapter. are invited. Also, a new house will be able BOL-SHOI -~ bus will leave to take advantage of all the at 6 p.m. Sunday from the Stu KKK LoseS To Local Fair experience that Lambda Chi dent Center Parldng lot for the Although no rain or burning Alpha has had in getting started. Bolshoi Ballet at the Academy the theory of evolution, race There were no incidents with bans 11cramped their style''the. What we have .to do now is of Music. The trip is being mixing, the federal govern the exception of a small fire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan find interested students.'' sponsored by the Russian Club. ment, and practically every works interruption which a encountered their 'second Interested men may contact DANCE -Harrington A will thing else, linking each oftheir speaker described as Negroes downstate failure in as many the IFC Expansion Committee sponsor a dance tomorrow night targets to the "communist con "stirring up trouble." attempts. by sending a letter to the IFC in the Dover Room from 8 to spiracy.'' Attracting a greater and through the campus mail, stated 12. Music by the Lost Souls. Only about 150 persons, many Fliers were handed out en more enthusiastic crowd in the Hipldns. J.C. PICTURES - Junior of whom were curiosity se&k titled "The Myth of Equality." Millsboro area was the 14Blue Counselor pictures are s ched ers and reporters, were on #WM Devil Fair-," a benefit fWlc NOTICE ·The f966 Blue Hen tion where citizens of that area, uled for Monday beginning at hand to hear the Klan doctrine Yearbook ~ill be available TO COMMUTER MEN 5:10 p.m., on the south ste~ spelled out from a sound truck late next week to students Negro and white, cooperated in The Office of the Dean ot Memorial Hall. In the event by several speakers. who p~rchased them an· an effort to finance improve-~ of Students has issued a of ~ain, report to Mitchell Hall. nounced Kathie Meehan, m.ents for the local school. memorandum to men stu• Early arrivals heard re dents and Faculty Advisers WEEK END FLICKS - "All editor of the yearbook. Commenting on the failure of cordings denouncing Negroes, entitled "Selective Service Quiet on the Western Front" Delivery is expected the Klan rally and the success sung in the country-western Wednesday and all students Regulations and~ Proce will be shown tonight and to of the rival function, a Mills idiom, and skipping and stick - who bought a copy should dures." Men commuter stu• morrow night in the Rodney boro citizen said, ''I guess the ing from time to time. About check the Daily Bulletin dents may obtain a copy of Room at 7 p.m. "Woman in and the Student Center people of this area have made it this memorandum ·of either an hour after the sch~duled the Dunes" will be shown in Main Desk for instructions clear to those idiots that we the Recards Office or the time, speakers mounted the Wolf Hall Sunday night at S as to when and how their don't want them, now or any Office of the Dean of Stu• platform and began denouncing cop r mar be rJ&ked u e. P.m. time.'' dents in Hullihen Hall. PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 1.3, 1966
Editorial
s Joy Of Mechanization c c to With final preparations being made by univer.. sity officials for the coming big event --- · early fall registration --- students and faculty members alike are waiting .in anticipation (and, perhaps a bit of last minute· trepidation) for the filling out and returning of the thousands of forms which will pour into the Records Office next week. The return of these rather frightening-looking forms will signal the start of the massive task of compiling all information about courses and student schedules --- a job which will be done over the summer months.
One must congratulate the administration, and m especially the registration officials, on finally discover s ing a possible solution to the horrors of registration day --- the long lines in front of Carpenter Field House, m the suspense of waiting to see if one will get the desired a courses, and, finally, the agony of discovering at '5 p.m. L that a complete revamping of one's schedule is necessary. L Problems still need to be resolved, and any disastrous T slip, for example, with the computers, could send the g university back to the old method next fall. Bugs are th expected to occur in even the most well-thought-out plans, but the giant step has been taken to minimize the du needless bother of trying to register 5,000 or so students m in one day. The fruitlessness of such a task was clearly f pointed out in the past two registration periods, as the vi freshmen tried frantically to get their desired classes m --- the result being complete chaos in the registration lines.
Although students grumble alwut the· extra load . of late afternoon hours and the heavy resc. heduling of Cycle Noise Annoys Townspeople Saturday classes, these arrangements are inevital1le. lf the university is to suecessfully arrange each student's by LI~DA SLATER cles . and scooters provide a there must be a certain amount . schedule, thus giving him all the courses thar he re Controversy appears to be valued means of getting from or toleration. of both sides. quests, it must relocate overcrowded classes, f itting the keynote with respect to the one place to another. They must Long was hopeful that "the them into whatever time is available. operation of motor cycles and of necessity make some noise. students will take this problem scooters at this university, A solution to this problem in hand and 'there will be .Rece:ntly,. the Gity of Ne,w does not seem evident. Ideally, no more trouble.'' 'Whatever the groans heard:-; from student:-; , or th ~ ark has highlighted a new facet last-minute problems plaguing admini:-;tratiY e rank.s, the of this controversy: noise. early registration promises, in ·the eud . ..t o lighten the In a letter to the university, ·]oad of both students and ·university M'fi cial:-;. Hi :::; ing Charles D. Long, Secretary of Letters 'To The -Editor- enrollments demand a m01~e efficient system than ·what the Council of the City of New ,\·as previously used--- a demand which can be met onlv ark advised that complaints by increased computer use. Although the general publie had been coming into his Dress Shows Individualism cry has been against excessive mechanization as· one of office from residents of the the large menaces to society, registration is one univer Courtney Street-Ashley Road TO THE EDITOR: There is no choice at Virginia • .s ity area .which will benefit immensely from mechanical area about "university students aid. In response to the article Donald Biehn, BE9 driving motor bikes at high on dress last week, I can only speeds, making a lot of noise utter complete astonishment. during the night_ -time hours, Please undoarstand I also re from midnight until 2 to 3 frain from playlng football in Poor Attitude a.m.'' a tuxedo; by the same token, I TO THE EDITOR: Long indicated that the Mayor exert the maximum effort It seems to be about time to w and Council expressed no ob against the perpetration of a inform the food service people m jections to students owning or ucertain f~r;nal air'' in the in the Student Center Dining li driving motor bikes. However, class room. To think that Hall of the fact that students 1 VOL. 87 NO. 30 he felt the noise and disturb "the coat and tie create a do not, by this time, go there a mature and serious attitude to in the hope of enjoying any sort Editor-In-Chit>( ance could be curtailed by Cath}' Dujanek more cons ide ration on the part ward education" is somewhat of culinary masterpieces. The · Managin~r Editor Assot"iate Editor Rusln~A!! MnnAI!'e'f' l"rnnk Moore of student drivers, especially frightening. I cannot cite the foo:i is absolutely the worst to AIISist~~~l t~r~~f Editor Wnyne Shug nt·l g\ ounds on which Mr. Chip be found on this campus and I am Jim Kranz during early morning hours. News Editor Feature Editor Sporb Editor Long added that this could be man bases his argument; but tired of the attitude of the, staff J~ ahell~ Manw~ller • Jane And t· r ~ mt Ray Golllhat'her As111Rtant News Ed1tor As11fstanf Feature Editor a police matter, but that the invariably, the sport coat has there which intimates that Doh Darden, Tom Davies El'irh Smith city was trying to maintain good possessed somewhat of a social everybody is try.ing to get more Phot~~rap~y Editor Ass't Photography Jo:ditor ,. 1· red .Bmter, ,Ti•hn I:'Jieidel relations with the university connotation, A suit would be than his share, or, indeed, that ( u;culahon Ed1tor Set"retary by taking the problem directly more apt in gener·ating respect we eat it for any other reason Deena Shur · Dorton Mnr1•oni NewR Staff: Debby Culhane, Jim Hntrh, D n ri ~ St•hmr hl , Carol to its source. for knowledge . than to keep body anct soul to Roehr ~• berk, Robert Purvis. Sally Sue 'fhomns Gnvlr T homa• ~er o mc~ Crowley, ':Dill)ilw ld, . I1arry Levy, si~t ·i~ ,~ · oo tl . 1- \ • s t e ~ : There have been complaints In attending the University of gether. .a ren 1 ~ r s on s . ~0111 '?Alonzo, Alvin Turner. M a r~ e Ma rin•> , Vermont last year, I saw the This general mistrust of the .Jtll Conltn, Kath1e Mmton, J oe Laird. Fra nk Bencler made to the Newark Police De- FPat.urt- S~aff: Dick E<'ka rtl . Linda ::>Iu ter. llrntl Herp;h, Ron partment from residents of the beauty of informal and unusu~l student body on the part of the S ittler. Curolyn. M: . Thomas. Sht-rry N e~ tl c r o th . Thnmn ~ Pratt., dress. Not only does it provide staff is manifested in other J:~~ ~/~~~;~l~ m~ .•nne MeDowell, lloh O wen ~ . Mi ke J!illingsle. , Courtney Street area. The de for a comfortable climate, but areas (i.e., a studerit may not Sport Staff:. Bob Reardon, Ro ~~ }'i ~ <'her, J,yJ<• J'oe, Shaun partment emphasized that Mullen, Dwk He<·k. there is a Delaware law against it als o combats the conformity purchased anything at the ,Stu Photography Start: Clirf Stirbn dent Cente r main de sk with a Cirl'ulation Staff: Florence H. o~e . J::Juin e Col<'. ,111 net lto$t•tl u,, excessive noise, and that offen so prevalent on. many cam Jletty Lanning, puses. In also visiting a check), but it is nowhere so Faculty Ad visor Senior Advi~or ders can be arrested, The R obeson Bailey J n<·k l'ove nlale ' police recognize cycle noise friend at the University of Vir prevalent as among this parti J.o<·al Ad11 National Ad"· ginia, (being the mentioned cular br anch of the food serv Georg-e Chamberlain Hnn y Taylt> r, St e v~ ·Hit net' as a problem that has exist Classified Ad Manager ed in previous years, but, with Bruce Chipman), I can't help ice. Lnrt·y Levy but notice that their dress al Despite my humble status as l' ubli ~ h e d eve ry Fricllt y cl urinl! the nc·a cl emic Y1'a r I"· tltf' the increasing number of llllcle.rg rncluate !'t,u ~ en ~ lwcb· of ~h e tJ ni ve t · ~ i ty of llt• IRwn re, cycles, the s tudents have to mos t necessitates a ''false" -a student, I am an adult with no New.lr!<• Del. hchturtal a nd hu~ tn e ~ ~ offi c·e ~ nre Jt,1•nte AS 7 13, 1966 FRENCH-ENGLISH SOCIETY AND TRAVEL ASSOCIA· TION is again organizing Junior year abroad and graduate studies at the Sorbonne: total cost entire school year $1235, ALPHA EPSILON Pr replaces increased draft calls Johnson, the new White Rose . Offer guarantees: round trip flight New York-Paris, Almost two weeks ago the as Brother H~s greatest Queen. departing Oct. 66 returns June 67 - Modern apartment, Th~ Atlantic was a little nippy pledges got in. Congratulations. tear. - 2 meals daily plus university fees. AEPi's weekend was held saturday, but old Sol kept the l~t week. It was great. Miss PHI KAPPA TAU sands warm enough. Thanks go Nina Freeman, of George Last week witnessed the iD out to Anheuser-Busch, Inc., Wriie M. W. MciNTOSH, for keeping the sun worshippers Washington University• is the auguration ot a new tradition Kocktorpsvagen 57 A, Klinten, Sweden new ~weetheart ot AE Pi. at .Phi TauJ "treeing." A new in a happy state. The South Sea · The juniors and seniors won ly pinned_Brother is tied to a Island party really moved to the annual Super Softball Gam e. tree and covered with m ~ the sounds ot Lee Smith and thanks to the prowess and sld! shaving cream, m us taro. and the Hi Larks-a very colorful ot Brother Ehrenfeld._ Preach worse stuff. His pinmate is then com oo, indeed! And the dec e r Roe ·also helped. bro.ught forth and forced to orations were out of this world. prove her love before the en .Just how great was Spring ALPHA TAU OMEGA tire Brotherhood (by kissing Weekend, 1966? Well. it seems Help Week once again united him) before he is released. there are. about hslt a dozen the Brothers and pledges in Brothers Calvin and Larson new pinm ates in the fold. Yeaht the spirit of public service. were the first victims. Apparently the Snakes made a LEROYS It was quite a workout for There being no official par favorable impression on at everyone concerned. ties this weelo-en~ the Broth least a few felines. Several cinematic essays on erhood divided its time be What comes next? There is a STYLE SHOP the problems of adult ad• tween studies and the glorifi• rumor that a panty raid on the· justment- were viewed on Fri• cation of'Motherhood. Park is in the offing, although d~y night. It was generally Congratulations to all the it sounds unlikely. Bu~ may. agreed that they were most new Brothers. They are as fol• be? Swing on, SNusr informative. lows: Dave Adams, Den Barnes, The Earth has once agair Jeff Bross, Larry Contort~ completed its annual circuit., Bill Downes,. Dave Eisenhaur, SIGMA PHI EPSILON bringing ATO Weekend. The Bruce Jackson, Drexel Mor- The Sig Ep Weekend turn NOW Open action starts ton~ht at . thE gan, Wayne Morgan, Dave ed out the most enjoyable so cial event of the year. Linda Granary. f;xhuastidh will prob Sachse1 Thorn Skelly, Rick ably 'bring1 it to an end some-a 3tearns, Rob Tuttle, Chris Gray, pinmate of Aubrey Clem• In Newark Shopping Center time Sunday. Wa.ro_ and Randy Young. ens~ was serenaded as Sig Ep Pi Sweetheart. Lenny Bird was year KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA named Outstanding Sig Ep FASHIONS FOR THE CO-ED Today the traditional parade Tonight the Pikes begin their and was presented with the of Rebel soldiers and Southern traditional Spring Weekend with gavel with which he served as gentlemen will begin K.,A!s a hayride. The festivities con president last year. ·SPORTSWEAR spring weekend. This year will tinue throughout saturday's Brothers Wright and Walls mark the debut ot the· already•· Dinner-Dance and well into and Ple!Jge Mountz · advanced famous KAnnon. After d~ Sunday when the tired forces to --the semi-finals in int~ livering invitations to the regroup for a picnic. It is mural tennis, thus assuring a DRESSES Southern Belles at their re expected to be a memorable Sig Ep victory in this sport. spective dorms, the entourage weekend. The Sig Ep softball team m ov ... w~ll proceed to Kent Hall where, The Brothers invited their ed into contention by defeat,. Juniors, petites, misses sizes. in a speech given by Prest• families to a Mother's Day ing Sigma Nu, 23wlt. in a real dent Spahr, K.,A. wiUhseced~ luncheon. over 100. attended pitchers' duel. from the University. the session at the student Cen. We're here to satisfy you! Tonight-s Old South Balt. ter which featured words of THETA CHI with its crowning of the KA wisdom from President Chris Congratulations are extendo Rose, wUl be the highlight of' Roosevelt, AE7, and a faboe ed to everyone who is still the weeken~ while saturda~s ulous PiKA serenade under the ·around to talk about last weelo house party• featuring The able leadership of Al Hayden, end. It will be many moons be Coachmen, will be the climax. Ens. fore something quite like this The anti-climax will be a Sun The softball team claims the weekend happens again. To day afternoon picnic at Broth best defense in the league- some, it was a rather hair er Burris' rest home, devotee· giving up only 42 runs in 8 raising experience (no pun to the treatment of severe head-· games-however, their own intended). Bill Neiger has been aches and nausea. efforts have netted only 14. asked to emcee some ·TVspeo taculai.'s next fall after his LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Spring Football practice has begun in anticipation of an ear-catching performance last With the advent of spring other strong team next fall., Sunday. registration, · Lambda Chi Al· Tonight mark<.; the beginning pha wishes all students the best SIGMA NU of Theta Chi's ' Spring Weelo of luck in the universit~s ver Once again. it is quiet at Sig. end with a formal dinner-dance sion of •operation Match". m a Nu, but the Brotherhood has at The M Ldison Hous~. In While on the subject of luc~ nearly recovered from the signU'ica:nt nnnor has it that 'it should be mentioned that Spring Weekend. And it was Lawrence Welk et al will pro Brothers Glaubitz, von dem a smashert Walbler's was vide the dance music. How• Hagen,_ Coram, and Kerr re wild1 and their Singapore Slings ever, since champagne is for- _ ceived awards at least week's seemed to make quite a hit. bidden by the university, his Awards Day. Congratulations to Miss Carol appearance had to be cancelled. Last week's Spring Weekend saw the crowning of Miss Jan et Anderson of Wagner College and Miss Sharon Burns of Hood College as this year's Crescent Queens. In con summer Earnings Program junction with Spring Weekend, Brother Bruce Hart received FOR COLLEGE MEN the annual Moby Dick Award. Roger! A Student Cheeking Account helps The return to the use ot whale offers you budget expense, manage money. The blubber as cookley grease funds you keep in the bank can't be lost, • Above Average Earnings misplaced or stoten. COMING SOON! • 15 $1 ,000 Cash Scholarships The Campus•Bowl All· For your own protection you would be wise stars, Bill Skold, AS7, • 3 All Expense Paid Trips Abroad to open a Student Account before another Warren_ Reintzel, AS7 week goes by. Spotswood Foster, AS9P, ancl Marcia Pawlfna, AS7, will 111eet a ·team com FOR FURTHER DETAILS WRITE TODAY: posed of four faculty Placement Director ~ ...... ers at 8 p.m., . Wed· FARMERS BANK ~stlaj, In Sharp· Lab. AIt SUmmer Earninp Proeram ---of.tlae Interested students ·aile' P. F. CoW., Inc. ••lters .,. &40 F"lfth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10019 STATE OF DEIAWAU lwvl ..... --~ ...... __... 'TUDINT CENTEr IUILDING - UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 PAGE 7 inued fr - •· ASSOCIA. Th · · · d graduate ster by fll,OOO.OO 1 '-'' Michigan Band Presents Excellent Concert is assista•' year $1235, by BOB PURVIS POETRY and vice-p ' t' York-Paris, band's seventh in a nine-con part and instead selected va and "Kickoff U.s. A," Last Sunday the university Pre:,.. ' apartment, cert tour which took them rious numbers from a reper was privileged to hear the Director of the Michigan CONTEST int throughout the _Northeast. toire of over one hundredpie University of Michigan Sym bands for the past forty years, Conducted by William D. Re ces, ranging from the seven Dr. Revelli has played an im phony Band in the Dover Room, velli, the symphony band aban teenth century to be present, portant role in developing not Student Center. This was the Open to ALL poets doned the formal p~ogram in Among the best of these was only these bands, but also simi veden Nelhybel's "Trittico," a three lar groups across the country, movement work consisting of an by virtue of his ability to con allegro · maestoso, adagio, and structively offer advice for im- allegro marcato, all of which provement. Hence, he has. would impress the listener as Played a large part in develop Send name and address with to¢ for being contemporary. ing the marching and sym- brochure of rules and prizes: A selection from Wagner's phonic bands of the U.S. to their THE PROMETHEAN LAMP opera "Lohengrin," "Elsa's present position of being the 2174 34th St., Sacramento, Calif. March to the Cathedral," was best in the world. DIII'T. tr quite effective; the band main tained its intensity throughout the work. Both works showed it capable of excellently instru HELD OVER :::k mental blending. The band's musicianship and talent was WED. ·THRU lUES: first-rate almost without ex MAY 11·17 ception. Shows At 7 & 9:15 PM ' Recognized as oneof the fin est instrumental ensembles in PiKA brother Jim Richards, AS9, poses with fraternity's the world, the band was the STUART latest acquisition, Dalmatian n'amed Herman. first chosen to represent the WHITMAN United States in a cultural ex change program, Under this t(er Dog Acquires PiKA program, the band recently tra by SAM WALKER velled and gave concerts in the PiKA's new mascot is 'a two or salvage from the trash can. U.S.S.R., Egypt, Turkey, Le year old, 55 pound Dalmation Herman's favorite pastimes in- banon, and other countries of named Herman. He can fre- elude taldng walks, going on the Near East. Too, it also quently be seen on campus tak- car rides, and chewing on his claims the distinction of being ing brothers on walks. bone. the first major university band Herman has made a rapid Like most Dalmations, to concertize extensively in the adjustment to fraternity life. Herman is hard of hearing, United States each year. After being discouraged in his as evidenced by the fact that The band's excellence also early attempts to take over he sits through serenade prac- resulted in its selection by the COlOI BY DE LU~£ a bed in the deck, he has settled tices without a whimper. He presti~ious "Van{tuard" re- CINEMASCOPE for sleeping on the couch in is normally very quiet, and cording firm in the making of 1 EXCLUSIVE MAJO .. .. es. the living room. His regular generally theonlytimehebarks four albums: "Touchdown LIMITED ENGAGEMENT diet consist of two cans of is early in the morning on the U.S.A.," "Hail Sousa," "On dog food per day, plus what- deck. Since he is well-trained Tour With the Michigan Band.. " SEVEN DAYS ONLY u! ever· he can beg from brothers and obedient, he will lie down, 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 PM & 8 PM roll over, sit down, or shake hands whenever he wants to. The Sat, Only At 9:30 A.M: Since beginning his reign as · And 2 & 8 P.M. S T AitT E Card Center Tickets Will Be Available king of the household, Herman In Advance, 55 Ea~t l\fain Sf. 1 has proved himself to be Jot N~WARK 368-316 ~ Cuds - Gifts tyrannical, spoiled, trouble Call The Theatre .For .Group Discount Information Now thru Tues. some, and thoroughly lovable. P•rty Supplies ...... _... 2 Academy Award Winners Clip This Valuable Coupon Summertime is the time for lei surely readinga~a and now is the time to make your selections! 7 Only ~ e . ltvUI~ I'I'I!S~ laurence HarveY· 01~ Bosaroe JUlie CH~STie · ..,!!,dl,!lf 8:50 Only Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. May 14th "Village of the Giants" ;l ''!" When pre•ented to Bookstore Cashier at time of purchase, -this coupon'; entitles the ;e wise Starts Wednesday holder to 25~ discount off l-ist prices of all . nonrequired pr:-perbounds and hardbounds. 1nother Only one coupon may be applied on each purchase.- · . . 20th CENTURY-FOX '""" " AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PRODUCTION Offer ends at close of business May 31 sf . ~e PLE~T • • - 1 ~ o£*h• ~ . . ~:H:Q:B:t\TZX: I co~a ay· OE ~tlX[ I',· f ,, ;.-. . ... ' .. •• • • • l • ,. • ( · ,; ~ .... 1 ~ t r,. _.1 :.UNIVERSITY' ·. BO·OKSTORE ~ : ~-#< •• • ··~ ., PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 Cinema Center 'Neath . the Arches (Conti Air Race Provokes Chuckles LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: AS71 to 'Melvin Clayton Luff, semester by CAROL XN M. THOMAS Jack Lemon. For the part, ous things about the film is the Pinned: Jr., GSST. however, which fs muchsmaU-· }leis a Races, in more ways than interplay between the different Brother John Parkins, ASS, -one, have been the subject of er and not as central, Terry-. ager and Thomas comes over "spinnlng nationalities that enter the to Miss Sandra Patterson, EdS. Also on Campus: · films lately. In the comedy as Associate ly." There is also the beauti race; the Americans and the PHI KAPPA 'tAU pect of this there have been English fight, the Germans and and large ful young heroine, meddlesom~ Pinned: Engaged: organizat two excellent ex~mples of just the French fight, the French and Miss Gina Loyd of Newark and independent - Sarah Miles,. Brnther John Larson, AS71 Swinton what we can accomplish when who proves to be quite fittin(; the Italians fight, and the villain to Miss Ginny Frese, ASS. to David Muhs, EG7. we want to, namely "The Great: just fights. The stereotyping, of for the part. And then there Engaged: Race'' and ''Those Magnificent of which there is quite a bit, is Engaged:. is the young American, sure Brother Don Jones, EG71 himself, as ·everyone thinks handled so skillfully that it does to Miss Anne Gluting, AS6. Richard Feulner AG6 to De borah Kelly HE6. Americans should be - a part not detract from the cha~ac SIGMA PHI EPSILON: ters. that_ Stuart Whitman handle~ Pinned: ably, The most appealing charac Brother Larry Brophy1 AS7 1 The comedy in "Thos~ Mag ter of thefilm turnsottobethe to Miss Peggy Liller, ED7. nificent Men'' is definitely girl-chasing young Frenchman Engaged: above the most humorous I have who wrecks his plane when he Brother Lanny Tindall, ED6 .. ever seen - the scenes flow sees a pretty model on the . from one laugh to another and beach. What he does in the race to Miss Dede Jacobs. GSST. COLLEGE there is little time to stop and is even funnier. His duel with Also on Campus: think. the German will make you chuc Engaged: · MEN One of the definitely humor- kle for days. Miss Carole Ann Patterson. SUMMER Terry Th9mas, who plays JOBS the hated villain in ••Those If you haven't examined Magnificent Men, in Their Fly· ing Machines", now at _ the Cinema Center. Fulltime Men in Their Flying Ma-· a new Chevrolet since chines." Work This "Those Magnificent Men" Summer is exceptional even if there is Telstar II, the twist a great deal of similarity be tween it and "The Great FIFTEEN - $1,000.00 Race". In actuality the simi CASH SCHOLARSHIPS larity stops with the fact that or electric toothbrushes, EARN IN EXCESS they both deal with races - one with cars, the other with air OF $133.00 planes. But one does make the PER WEEK. viewer recall the o~her - rea sons ensue~ Both of these films have a Travel To villain, but the one in "Those Magnificent Men" has none of Resort Areas the devil-may-c~e - appeal of PLENTY OF TIME FOR M BOATING, SWIMMING The AND GOLF. ENGAGE-ABLES Go for W-IN ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO ROME, ~Q.psa.ke ITALY. Basic Requirements 1) MUST BE OVER 18 years of age. 2) Six months of rolJege. men 3) Neat appearance. Those students who qual ify may continue their 1966 Impala Sport Sedan-a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. associ. tion with us next semester on a part time basis. Interviews by appoint shame on you! ment only You've been missing out on a lot that's new and better since '62: • A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). Call Mr. Cook • New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can Philadelphia - order. • A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. 215-l{i 6-0260 • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. Wilmington - • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. • Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. 302-655-3026 • Self-adjusting brakes. Camden- • A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. 609-Wo 4-5859 • Self-cleaning rocker panels. . • Up to 3" more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. Harrisburg - • A smoother coil-spring suspension. .717-238-0761 • New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. • A longer body, a wider frame and tread. Students from the fol· • Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic Jov.ring cities call the heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts Philadelphia number for CLAIIIOUK 11•~ rO 100 only). appointment in those "" tint dloice of ...... • Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up ' lfOOIIIHMI ...... If· cities:. fersadfiiiiiiWdJIIs ... a.. lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric ..... of I perfect. Clltlf wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. Wilkes-Barre, Scran --._Filii,__,....- (Use them to best advantage.) - ton, Easton, Allentown, ICIIpab ill - ... lllldiaiL • And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. York, Lancaster, Read BROWN ·a SON ing and Willow Grove in Jewelers Penna. Atlantic City .and 7U X.. 8L " Vineland in N.J. WILIJINGTON, 'DBL. P. 115-3101 ------· Chevrolet~ Division - UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 / PAGE 9· Swinton TO Talk On Conditions In Viet Nam War ·Fronts (Continued from Page 1) ed Ho Chi ·Minh. eral manager. At Michigan he was city edt- the Michigan chapter ot on LUff, semester by The Review. Today Swinton directs AP Born in Charlevoix Mich tor of the Michigan Daily, and Sigma Delta Chi and did a reg He is assistant general man- news and newsphoto dlstribu- Sept. 1, 1919, Swinton w~ote hi~ AP daily, correspondent for ular sports program over a ager and vice-president ofthe tion in more than 100 countries first news story at the age of several papers, president of Detroit radio station. NeW Yc evaluating Associated Press, the oldest outside the United States. An 15 for The Detroit Free Press. and largest international press average year finds him .over- 1The two-inch story brought him r------· lege rese organization. seas four months with visits $1 -- and a desire to stay the Resea ·c )f Newark Ltd.,. was Swinton wrote a famous eye- to more than 20 countries. in journalism. witness account from behind Swinton was in charge of His first published short CASH FOR YOUR New York the German lines when Benito AP operations in Southeast story, written at 16 won him an 5ponse tc mand amo· r.·.x6 to De- Mussolini, Italy's Fascist di- Asia, the Middle East, Italy Avery Hopwood Fiction Awar·d rector, was killed and hung by and much of the Mediterranean at the University of Michigan. articles o USED BOOKS The firm .. ., his heels by Communist par- before returning to New York as general new~ editor of first organi usans. Largest Selection The late King Farouk once AP's \Yorld Services in 1957. June 2 & 3 • 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. concentrat · Later., he was promoted to di expelled Swinton from Egypt of June 4 ~9 : A.M. To 1 P.M • • on selling rector·, of world services and for disclosi.ng to the world terial. in 1964 he was given the Fabrics anywhe-re that Farouk planned to make Accordine- "... E additional title of assistant gen- nellY, dire,..., ,tJ the fiance of a young Egyptian SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS agency, tl. ·1 commoner his queen against CompUments upon thous '1 her will. NOW ARRIVING ' UNIVERSITY ranging fr• In 16 years as a foreign of nals to s , ·~ R correspondent, he has cover ed revolutions in Indonesia, ~EWARK LUMBER ~annenuum~ ~tude~ . ~ Viet Nam, Malaya and Burma. COI\IPANY Ill E. IAII'ST. BOOKSTORE .. During World War II, on leave from AP, he was a front-line Creafi correspondent for "Stars and Stripes," the Armynewspaper, At Co .• ~,~ in North Africa, Italy and South IS ern France, where he andcar Awards .toonist Bill Mauldin landed to We set out to ruin Writing Con<:•: ~ r gether on D-Day. He resumed the Engllsl his war correspondent's role some ball bearings and trtbuted on. c· t,OOO.OO during the Korean conflict. In the EWl .;. RSHIPS In 1946 he covered the Informal c first phases of the Vietnamese failed suCcessfully· ceded the p:.: ':: CESS revolution, which then was di-· Robeson •. " 0 rected against France. In the ceremony -. Communist capital of Hanoi, absentia, tt- ~ .. K. he se;veral times interview- To ACCOUNTING Paul cur.c. t·eas ent C . MAJORS um ')''rfE FOR L.~f:., .... MM INC L. L u .t Major The est cum ula.-. ~ PENSE has also r r- · • • AUDIT DIVISION In Phi Beta \r ROME, row Wilso this year.· 1ents of the - -Y' ER 18 Internal Revenue Service seeks ¥..,. ~ ' college. men and women Joh ·-· nee. as o qual· ..___ a •uue their INTERNAL REVENUE us next AGENTS out to ruin some ball bearings trt time for The Bell System has many small, automatic interesting, challenging telephone offices around the by smearing them with an T~ a{lpoint· and rewarding assign country. The equipment in them icky guck called molybdenum ments in the tax field. could operate unattended for _disulfide (MoS2). Cook Basic requirements ten years or so, but for a problem. Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain include: The many electric motors in those offices way, actually increased the life expectancy -college degree 6-0260 needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat of the ball bearings by a factor -aptitude for research from the motors dried up the bearing oils, of ten! Now the motors can run 55-.3026 --accounting ~major thus entailing costly annual maintena!1ce. for at least a decade without ) 4-5859 lubrication. U you have wh•t it tak· To stamp -out this problem, many tests We've learned from our 38-0761 es to be an INTERNAL were conducted at Bell Telephone REVENUE AGENT and ~~failures." Our aim: investigat~ the fol· Laboratories. Lubricant engi you want to assume everything.· til the neer George H. Kitchen decided ber for responsibiHtie8 · in your those The only experiment that can Nation's ·interest, pleaSe· to do a basic experiment that really be said to ~~fail" is the eontact the Placement would provide a motor with the Scran· one that is never tried. :!ntown, Offiee or write to: worst possible conditions. He deliberately set Read· rove in 'ity.and Mr. Wesley S. Bowers P.O. BOX 28 . American Telephone & Telegraph ~~~~,;~Y!!~~ ® Wilmingtoa, Dela,_e PAGE 10 UNIVEitSITY OF DELAWAR.E, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 VISTA To Interview Volunteers Factory Authoriz•d HONDA S•rvi~• As Representatives Vjsit Campus Most Models Availabl• University students wUl have "Students now serving as dropouts, setting up librar CYCLE an opportunity May 26 to volun Volunteers are involved in a ies, organizing community teer for service on Indian re list . of activities as long as meetings and . surveying health BRAD'S SHOP servations, among migrant the problems which poverty needs. farm workers, in urban slums, creates," he said. They are They have renovated one FACTORY TRAIIIED MECHANICS and in rural pockets of poverty conducting literacy pro room school houses, started Gr.ULES EAS r OF · NEWARK 01 RT. 11 & 311 . ranging from Appalachian hol grains, organizing clean-up night classes for adults, and lows to Alaskan villages. campaigns, developing re extended legal services on bail 834-4512 Representatives from Vol creation programs, tutoring bond projects~ unteers In Service To America. will be on campus to outline the program and its role in the war on poverty. ''We're looking for vol unteers of all backgrounds and abilities," reported Sheldon Butts leader of the - VISTA LATE NEWS conti~gent. Butts described Volunteers as "people who can listen, understand and com municate with others and who are committed enough to live and work for a year among the poor in this country •11 VISTA Volunteers serve for ·one year, receiving living eJ{ penses and medical care. In addition to an allowance for. for food, housing, traval and clothing, they receive $600 at the end of their service. Butts pointed out that over 2,100 VISTA Volunteers are currently in training or on as signment to poverty areas throughout the United States.· About 75 percent of them are between the ages of 18 and ENG 24. Issues Deferred (Continued from Page 1) to say how it is spent,'' Tun nell said. GRA By giving the state control over all university finances, he said, "you could simply kill the goose that lays the golden egg." The state, he said, now con Expanding military and commercial business tributes 34 per cent of the uni versity's operating expenses and private benefactors and has created even more openings. endowments provide 15.7 ·per cent. · In . construction, the private gifts and endowments make up As you contemplate one of the most important decisions 34.8 per cent of the funds now you have yet had to make, we suggest you consider being expended and the state joining us at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most every funds 44.8 per cent, Tunnell one else, we offer all of the usual "fringe" benefits, r----- said. -..,..----., including our Corporation-financed Graduate Education NAME ______Program. But, far more important to you and your future, is the wide-open opportunity for professional GRADS growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability. You will be working on challenging new prob STREET ADDRESS------lems of propulsion. CITY & STATE------And make no mistake about it ... you'll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation's economic growth and to its national defense as well. SCHOOL------UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL DEGREE(Sl ------GRADUATION DATE ----- • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL EN _, GINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY L------______CLASS RINGS • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEERING SCI FOR MEN ENCE OR APPLiED MECHANICS. DIN-NER RINGS For m~re specific informa,ion (and immediate action) concerning a career with Pr.a'tt & Whitney Aircraft, write FOR WOMEN today (or use coupon) to Mr ~ William L. Stoner, Engiri'eer; ·· SP_ECIALISTS .IN P9~E~ • \.-.- PO.WER FOR .PROP1JLSION ing Building l·A, · Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hart POWER FOR' AUXILIARY SYSTEMS: CURRENT UTiliZATIONS ford, Connecticut 06108. INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, YOUR DEALER SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. _0 Pratt & Whitney ~ i rcraft · · ~ CONNECTICUT.OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Jrii~:. FLORIDA OPEiJATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA <··... _... ~:·~·· ..H.. · , ..... ~ ~ ....#:. ' '.'- .... '" '! · •• ·v.· .... ~. ".. ! ~';' •• -·_."'.,.. ,.__ ... . " . ..,. ... . , · ~. ..: ·• ...... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRJDA Y., MAy 13, 1966 - PAGI 11 "lONDA Placement Bureau Establishes Service 'LSD, Pot, And Hard.er Stuff' •st Moclela AYOilable Panel To Discuss Drugs CYCLE for Marketing Research Papers New York - A service for "slick'' magazines, which need pay decent money for research . The student Center will a representative of the Nar SHOP evaluating and marketing col well-researched student writing. They cover a wide field be sponsoring a panel discus eoties geetion of tiie FBL lege research papers, called manuscripts. He reports that sion on the effects, problems, Serv.t.ng as moderator· Will : · 7~AIIICS of interest, including science, the Research Writers' Bureau some of these pay up to 10 religion, history, medicine and and laws concerning the use of be Robert Beaver, AS7, presi LOS and related drugs and nar-: tlent of the -student- Center ' V i RT. 11 & 31 I Ltd., was established in the cents per word for this ma business." Virtually every New York area recently in re terial. area of college study has some cotics. Council. · sponse to wide-spread de "Academic journals are representation in this type of The program will start at mand amongst publishers for usually the first and too often periodical, according to the 7 :30 p.m. next Wednesday in YARNS. articles on academic subjects. the last place students con firm's director. Wolf Hall. The panel will no..-tie. or llllpotticf The firm is reported to be the sider as an outlet for their The new agency, which does include two phychiatrists,or. first organisation of its kind to work," Fennelly says. not return manuscripts unless J. Urban Of. Temple Univer Kaittin&' N o0k concentrate its efforts entirely "This is lamentable be first queried with a description ;ity and Dr; A. Paredes . of Pirie 'W Shop h1'int on selling campus-written ma cause there are numerous of the paper, is located at 95-31 Jefferson Medical College. Center terial. s~mi-popular magazines which 104 St., Ozone Park, N.Y. Also participating will be ILKTQN R~D, NEWARK According to Richard Fen nelly, director of the literacy agency, there are thousands SLIDE RULERS OF THE WORLD UNITE! upon thousands o(periodicals, You have nothing to lose but .•• you can join the IMAD ranging from the smallest jour Club. Membership now open. Life-time "professional" nals to some of the ·largest membership card with beautiful, gold-plated, hand polished slide rule tie-clasp. (Engraved calibrations and numerals). Peace Corps Volunteers Students Receive Decorative and useful. Has that fine jewelry look. Nicely boxed conversation piece • .Creative Awards Only $1.00 ppd. CUSTOMCRAFT CREATIONS At Contests' End P. 0. Box 1111, Dept. 777T, IN PARADISE? Awards for the Creative -Providence, Rhode Island 02901 Writing Contest, sponsored by the English Dept., were dis• Would you believe Yap? tributed on Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Ewing Room. A brief, Saipan ? Truk? Palau? informal coffee segment pre TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY ceded the prese.ntation. Would you believe two years in the South Seas Robeson Bailey opened 'the Delaware's Lar'gest ceremony by awarding, in working in education, health or public works? absentia, the Bancroft Prize for Authorized Honda Dealer There are problems in paradise, and the Peace excellence in freshman com• position to Paul Clement, AS Specializing on Honda Corps has been asked to help solve them. 9. Paul Cundiff, English De Sales, Service, Parts & Accessories partment Chairman, assumed 1201 French St., Wilmington the podium to award the Mar This is a brand new program. garet L .Tendel Award to He len L. List, the senior Eng• OL 8-7525_ lish Major to attain the high On May 1, 1966, the Peace Corps was invited into Open 8 - 8 'Daily est cumulative index. Miss List the Pacific Trust Territory which· the U.S. manages has also received membership 8-1 Saturdays in Phi Beta Kappa and the Wood· for the United Nations. Needed immediately are row Wilson Fellowship Award FREE . liberal arts and science students who aren't afraid this year.· 1 Day Shuttle delivery for all to work -hard. Honda Service to and from our Wilmington store at: Who Is 409 E. Cleveland Ave. It's on·e enchanted opportunity._ John Galt? Newark 368-25.48 Fill out the coupon below and air mail it today.* g - ...... ----, I I I I r------1 THE BROOKSIDE GOLF COURSE The Peace Corps I Trust Territory Washington, D. C. 20525 Chestnut Hill Road I am interested in going to Micronesia (Pacific Trust Territory) for two years as a Peace Corps Newark, _Del. Volunteer. I am available to start training this Summer. Please rush me more - information and the special application by air mail. A LONG -PAR 3 ______, N1me (Pieue ,rint) TEES -F.OR 1-8 HOLE PLAY Address MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CitJ St1t1 'Zi' CHI {AC (AC JP_ULSION c.. , •• ,.•• ·u:.IZATIONS SPECIAL iATES FOR COLLEGE S~UDENTS ·, MISSILES, L------~ LICATIONS. Within 15 days of receipt of your special application (no placement test Is required of candidates for Trust Territory tours) the Peace Corps will. tell you, by phone, If you are lliNTAL AYAILABLI accepted for training. You are not obligated by submitting CL. an application . . . PAGE 12 1966 Faculty Club Dining Room WEBSTER To ·sponsor Hawaiian Luau An Hawai~an Luau is sched roast suckling- Hawaiian,style uled by the Faculty Club chicken Dining Room for Saturday, May a· st model . in Jamaican spare ribs liN· 21, from 6-9 p.m. with pink inte fried sweet potatoes fluid drive, cooked bamboo shoot and bean All students 1 faculty 1 and stripped down sprouts staff are cordially invited. ch~ssis kept lubrica The cost will be $3.50 for fried bananas and string beans Harley-Davidson rods. Call Christ almandine singles and $6 for couples. EA4-1000. Dress for the evening will be avocados stuffed with shrimp salad t' Car WashG island costume or beach comb wish to sell ers. sliced tor;nato and cucumber with Bermuda onions covered cars. The scheduled menu is: SPORTCYC£E CONTEST 'Fairlane c Co with sour cream fresh pineapple chunks - fresh cocoanut cream pie red, R & H, auto. orange juice island blend coffee - orange and top, $450, stuffed watermelon with orange pekoe tea - fruit punch - T-Bird bucket . se and grapefruit chilled milk. stone blue, R & H, a excell. cond., new bra Peterson To Play Celtic Ball (Continued from Page 1) stall the Celtic style of play at type of coach we wanted," Nel Delaware. son said in making the an "We will play a hard-nosed Chevy Belair 4-d nouncement. "He has coach attacking defense and a driving o1 tag for one year, ing experience at the collegia offense," Peterson said. "We very good running co ate level, he is familiar with are going to have an agres this area, he is fully qualified sive team and hope to attract 368-9 academically and he comes to some fan support and enthus us with excellent credentials." iasm." Peterson graduated from ka - Summer jobs Northwestern University in Bing's ·aakery are profitable. Listi 1958. He received his master's A CAKE names and ad degree from the University of $1 to Dennis Ryd Michigan in 1960. ' FOR ANY OCCA~IOI\ E,R, Anuta; R R He became freshman coach 253 E. Main ~t. Indiana, at McKendr~e College in Le Phonf EN S·2226 '""'%i;"~"'"'HA · - .-. • banon, Ill., in 1962 and directed his team to a 16-3 record. The following two seasons he GRAND DRAWING -1ST DAVIDSON coached the Michigan State · Deluxe Candy PRIZE 11Sportcycle" 50 freshman team to a combined JUNE 4th record of 25-3 before. moving Shop~ Inc . . "SPORTCYCLE" courtesy of Wilmington to Navy for the 196.5-66 season, HARLEY-DAVIDSON, Sales & Service, The Navy Plebes had a 10-5 41 E. MAIN ST. 814 A South Heald St. Phone: ·OL 6-9278 record under Peterson's tutel Ope~ 7:30 am, Close 11 :30 pm age last year. ND TRANSISTOR Hrt•akfasf & T.un~·hc.•uu~ '5'" Peterson was highly recom: THRU PRIZES :~g~~ mended by the former head Plntt(•rs coaches at Michigan State and 2 road bike, extrem :"\odas .. f ·itntrff h•s Navy. Because everyone is riding the neat 'n nimble Harley-Davidson in perfect cond., 20 Peterson said he plans to in- 3 months, a rare oppo "Sportcycle", you want to look .your best - so wear Webster at $525. Contact AI clothes! This semester be a real BMOC! Enter the Webster 322 Brown, 737-99 WI N-A-SPORTCYCLE Contest. ·and join the wonderful world - 1965 sports of 2 wheels (if you're the Lucky Number 1 Winner!) Or a 65 cc 4-speed. B engine in excell. co beautiful, powerful pocket Transistor Radio to the next 5 2700 miles, 90 plus m Lucky Winners. It's so easy . . Nothing to write. Nothing to at 45-50 mph., buy. Just fill in .an Offic.ial Entry Blank in the store lobby. traffic. Lots of GRAND DRAWING will be held on SATURDAY, June 4th. Full details available from any . WEBSTER sales advisor. Come in today- and drive out a sporH ENTER NOW! - WEBSTER CONT.ST SP.CIAL POPLIN (FORTRELL) SUITS $49.95 Value at $39.95 - POPLIN SPORTS COATS $29.95 Value at $} 9 ·95 The Jewel Box MEN'S HOME OF DIAMONDS 'f) l_n .. ~ 814 ~arket Street WILMINGTON, DEI.A \VARE , We.M~wEAR ...becaure Open 'Vednesday and }"riday Evenings. rnore mana MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER ot- elery6\i Bpeeia:'l Student I)i~count Wi lmin~n, Delaware Open Weekday Nights till 9 Sunday open 12:30 p.m. to 6 ShortC 1966 PAGB 11 HORSEBACK RIDING MISCELLANEOUS RIDE Horseback Riding - Riding Guitar- GibsO'n- LGl, used Baltimore- Carpoolorrides instruction, weekend or eve only three months, excell. on daily basis, Monday through ning classes from professional cond., good price, Also ar Friday, first summer- session. instructor. Lighted indoor ring chery set. 30 lb. bow with tar.:. Write or call Henri Groen for rainy days. Ride while it's get arrows, never used. Con heim, 114 Belmore Road, Lut still cool. Mt. Pleasant Farm, tact J,S, Imhoff, 218 Russell nerville, Md. Area code 301- MOTORCYCLES Middletown, Del. Call anytime: A• . VA-34964. -Latest model . in top Bultaco - 1965 Mercurio, Frontier 8-8234. White with pink interior 175 cc., only 800 miles Uy), fluid drive, big not broken in yet I a.{ unusual TRAVEL , stripped down for opportunity for the discrim Eastern Europe Visit chassis kept lubricated, inating motorcyclist topur ·Russia, Romania, Bulgaria, rods. Call Christine, chase a thoroughbred machine Poland, Yugoslavia, Czecho EA4-1000. at a price comparable to that slovakia. Also Israel,· Spain dent Car Wash Grad of infer ~ or Japanese product, and North Africa. Hotels, wish to sell the Before you buy that Honda 90, meals, and sightseeing. Round cars. check this and save some trip from New York. $999 'Fairlane c Conv.. bread. Dave Bavereis, 80 Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner red, R&H, auto. V-8., Dallas Ave., Newark. 368- DrivP, Long Beach, Cal., 90807. and top, $450. 3178, T-Bird bucket . seats, Ducati - 1964 200 cc Diana MISCELLANEOUS stone blue, R & H, auto. tank and seat, red, good cond. Wanted-students to attend excell. cond., ne\vbrakes, $305. Call 368-5402. last blast of semester. Apply at Honda - 50 cc., exce ll. shape, the Dover Room from 8-12 this Chevy 4-door sedan~ $150. Contact Bill Csatari, Saturday night. Music by the shift, new paint, R & H, 112 Gilbert A. "Lost Souls". 50. Honda - 1965 - Sports 65, Chevy Belair 4-door, lonely Gentlemen- seek fe 65 cc, four speed, Excellent male company during open ti, tag for one year, good condition. Runs like new. Only very good running cond,, house to be held at Russell A 1700 miles. Must sell byendof tomorrow afternoon. Interest school. See Chuck Egan, #110 : 368-0152, 368-9424. ed coeds contact J, Imhoff or Russell A. Phone 737-9709 R, Julian, 218 Russell A. 20~ & 210 Evans Hall. or call EA 8-6909. Yamaha -1965 250 cc., YDS- Apartment Wanted.· Need to ska - Summer jobs in 3C, 27HP Scrambler, 5- move into girl's apartment for HE: First time I ever made the Dean's List. are profitable. Listings speed. Excell. con., 4,000 mi. summer or fall or both, in New names and ad- just tagged. $750 new-sac. ark area. Contact Carol, 219 SHE: You gonna call your folks? : $1 to Dennis Rydje $575. Contact Jack Wolpert, New Castle Hall, leave mes sage if not in. HE: The shock might kill them. E,R, Anuta: R R 10: 737-9994. I , Indiana. , for interesting sum REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD EDITOR Risk it. Good news-however star·tHng~is always Steve Hopt ; r ) ment? For our 16- REVIEW MAIL SLOT welcome.~ Besides, your· parents look forward to medalist T brochure on what's avail STUDENT CENTER D-ESK hearing from you. Call home often. an 8l . (Nationa1 Parks, NASA, total. how to apply anqto,whom, ... ', ~ -~ .. s..- Tlleph- sday of tl e, address and college AD: · ~ Dia~ C~pany@ their 12L with $1 to: The Crolee '. ating Rut ~::: rs ny, Three Parkway Cen sburgh, _P,ennsy1 v.a !1~a, ~ . . .. _ ;"- 8. This -t 1_ R ~ ~ "'-r .. .·" nothing i ampionshiJ re not ta . It wa road bike, extremely in perfect cond., 2000 - 3 months, a rare oppor AD .SHOULD NOT BE OVER 30 WORDS. ONE at $525. Contact Alex QUARTER SHOULD BE ENCLOSED IN EN- THE SWINGER SPECIAL 322 Brown, 737-9963. VELOPE WITH AD. PLEASE TYPE. Honda - 1965 sports 65, a 65 cc 4-speed. Body son was engine in excell. cond., CENTE.R BARBER SHOP st year anc: 5 2700 miles, 90 plus mpg, 10 FXPERT BARBERS- NO WAITING • at 45- 50 mph., and this yel l to Newark Shopping Center the Hens h - . ~ ) y. with traffic. Lots of pep, Valley tc Rich Irish, 114 Harring- 737-9853 to head " ~h. B. Phone 737-9756. is their f 11 1 ~ ·. x . son and v. Hens' mi is. longhair need? -TIME/FUl St\ortCut,... 1 SWINGER CAMERA 1 CARRYING CASE 5 ROLLS OF FILM WASHINC'- 1 DOZEN FLASHBULBS OL 2-388 ~ $24.95 ... becau re ShortCU't··~ve.g more bodY AT THE more mana~e.abi/ity. ..more cootrt>t ... mae . PHOTO CENTER ot alery6'lind you need. WarH: proof ?_Iryit . ShortCut 0HairGnvm ... byOld .Spr ce.Tube aJar, I~oz· oo ly soq. 63 E. MAIN ST . . , ·PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 by DICK The 20 day drills culm ina annual intersq game, as ne Yesterday, yoU mcly have had a reason coach, Harold 111 ond put his their paces. for. missing a good, nourishing breakfast. A three-to qUarter enabl and d by a 28-1 of the g Today, You don't. import Now you can have new Carnation . instant - breakfast -makes milk a meal that's too.good to miss. lllaids, h Each· glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, CO as much mineral nourishment as two strips of handym bartende crisp ba~~n, ~ more energy than two slices of buttered toast, {JJ and even Vitamin C-the etc. orange JUICe vltam1~ It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in you.r cereal section. WE GIVE PAGI 1i Lockland, Ross Impress Coach MCigri · CI"C»~ K ~ i.H by DICK BECK Whites were surprising in what freshmen who wUl vie for a STE'REo· and TV they showed seven ditterent starting position. Bill Lock• RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - TAP~ The 20 day spring football defences, and used stunting lanct, a guard on the Blue squad drills culminated Friday in the in holding the Blues well in and Gary Ross, linebacker for 4 annual intersquad, Blue White check through all but the final the Whites, wereveryimpress &i "eeau -- 'afd#de game, as new bead football quarter. ive in the game. 132 E. MAIN .ST.EET 368·325.1 coach, Harold "Tubby" Ray. Head Coach Raymond an mond put his players through nounced this week that Jimmy The quarterback position, ath ~t. their paces. Flynn would be joining the vacated by Tom Van Grotski, A three-touchdown final varsity coaching staff in the now has two men ready tor quarter enabled the Blues to fall. Paul Billy w111 replace action. George Shirmer dis•. overtake and defeat the White Flynn at the fresbm en foot played some fine team hand. On e.,. -1'.n team by a. 28-19 score. But the ball helm. Flynn w111 be worlt ling and co~pleted 9 ot 18 (By theauthoroj"Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", Ml score of the game is of sec ing with Mickey Heine ken in the passes for 134 yeards and three "Dobie 'Gillis," etc.) cc ondary importance. The main backtiled. The line coaching touchdowns. Frank Linzenbold, objective was to allow the chores will be split between the only candidate for the po THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT: coaches a long look at the team Ed Maley and Scotty Dt,mcan, sition before the game led the in a game situation. while Irv Wisniews k1 will tend Blues well, ~mpleting 7 ot 19 HIS CAUSE AND CURE Coach Raymond used the re to the end position duties, and passes for 162 years. His 71 Oh,sure,you've been busy, what with going to classes, doing turning backs of last year with continue as chief scout. yard pass play to end Mike your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, a line comprised ot upper Coach Raymond was espec Purzycki enabled tlie Blues to picketing-but can't you pause for just a moment and give classmen. Many ot the offen lm pressed with some of the take a 14-13 lead. thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white sive line have graduated. Ex house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. . perience was on the Blue side. (It is interesting to note that college presidents are al- The White, coached byirvWis . ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are always called nlewski, was comprised of the "Trixie." Associate professors are always called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called "Foxy-Woxy." Students are called first string defensive bacJo. "Algae.") field ancf tfie new linemen •. The But I digress. We ~ were speaking of Prexy, a personage at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, con sider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. linksmen Take Sth· He talks to deans, he talks to professors; he talks to trus tees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to ev~rybody ex cept the one group who could lift his heart and rally his In MAC Tourney spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest,· winsomest group in the entire college-delightful you, ·the The Hen links men placed fifth students. In the Middle Atlantic Confer It is Prexy's sad fate to be. forever a stranger to your ence Golf cham"pionship at Sau laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the con Valley Country Club, Beth window of" his big white house on the hill and watch you at lehem, Pa. Lehigh, the host your games and sports and yearn with all his tormented hear.t to bask in your warmth. But how? It would hardly team, won the MAC title. The · 1. T~lking to yourself? ~·Angela's idea? Engineers' Steve Hopper came be fitting for Prexy to appear one day at the Union, clad in Rehearsing a speech. She says it will help an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps! away with medalist honors rm running for me develop a sense Who's for sculling?" . while sl}ooting an 81 and 79 President of the of responsibility. No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get for a 160 total. Student Council. to ~im. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He On Wednesday of this week, will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at the Hens won their 12th straight his ease. Shout,."Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a match, defeating Rutgers by a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goat-like score of 10-8. This win, how around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. ever, means nothing in the run Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, for the championship. Final sir." standings are not taken into "For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't consid~ration. It was decided have." in Monday's one-day, 36 hole tournament. In other action, the Hens took Franklin and Marshall last Fri day by a 9 1/2 - 8 1/2 score, and Dickinson by a 10-8 tal ley. Dickinson was the MAC champ last year and F & M 3. What's your platform? 4. You have to give people a lr reason for voting for you. placed second this year. Do I need one? Today, the Hens travel again How about "A chicken to Saucon Valley to meet Le in every pot"? high in head to head competi "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this is a pack of tion. This is their final match Personna Super Stainless _Steel Blades, and whenever I of the season and will deter think of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, I think of mine in the Hens' minds who the you." real champ is. "Why, hey?" he will ask curiously. "Because, sir," you will say, "though you are no longer in his educati ~ a young blade, still you gleam' and function. Full though oint session <: you are of years and lumps, rheumy though your endocrines Assembly, r Summer Work and flaccid your hamstrings, still you remain sharp, inci sive, efficacious." renee of the ' PART-TIME/FULL TIM~ "Thank you," he will say, sobbing. -House-pass "So it is with Personna," you will continue. "Naturally you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedy shave.' establish a J But how about a blade that's had hard and frequent use? Do you still expect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir, if it's a tu Personna, that's what you'll get. Because, sir, like you, sir, Arthur '~reacher Personna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna 5. Already been used. 6. Look, if you want to show abides." Angela you're responsible, He will clasp your hand then, not trusting himself to ''Tippecanoe and why not sign up for Living speak. . . Tyler too"? Insurance from Equitable. "But away with gloom!" you will cry jollily. "For I have It's one of the most still more good news tQ tell you of Personna!" 1220 N-. WASHINGTON ST. responsible things you can "How is that possible?" he will say. OL 2-3889 do-because Living Insurance "Hearken to me," you will say. "Personna, in all its en will-give your wife and kids during splendor, is available not only in Double Edge style maids, housekeepers, solid protection. but also in Injector style!" . handymen, drivers, He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and then · "I would rather be he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marsh bartenders, sitters, right than President." mallow on top. Then you will say, "Good-bye, sir. I will re etc. turn soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life." . FEES • FREE UNl. "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can pos For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. sibly -manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." Trans., lnsur. @ 1966, Max Shulman For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, _or • • • A unique opport .. for write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. · Pre~IJ and undergrad, late and 1oon, fair weather and foul Parttime work on a the perfect 1ha1Jing companion to Per.onna® Blade• I• Burma The EQUITABlE Life Assurance Society of t~e United States ShalJe.® It come• in regular and menthol; it •oak• ring• continuing basis if Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 fstra ware with firsts in the Compil on Saturday, 9-6, Loyola and triple · jumps fo on Monday, 7-2, and Drexel Without tenth and el~venth first , on Wednesday, 8-3. the House Scarlet Knights Lance Hen Hurlers; of f:he spring season. legislation At the beginning of the ther won the 120 high lacrosse season Coach Mickey work for in :15.9. two-year Heinecken said that he would Delaware Rebounds To Defeat Drexel second places were re be happy if his team couldpro technical by LYLE POE State. The date with Penn State ger · ~-arne in, but it was not tered by the Hen's 440- ware. duce a winning season. With squad. only three games left on their After being swamped by a is a season -ending double schedule the Hens can do noth powerful Rutgers team at home header scheduled for Satur ing but bring forth a winning last Saturday, 13-0, Del day, May 21. log. From being an unknown aware's baseball team bounc entity the players have put The Rutgers game was all ed back with a 7- 5 victory bad news, as the 13-0 score forth a performance which is a over Drexel. The Athletic Council got exactly what it wanted in a new bas credit to their · own playing· showed. The Hens could mus ketball coach in the person of Dan Peterson. The Hens start the final ter only.. one hit, a single by ability as well as their coach week of the season tomorrow Peterson has a successful record of college coaching at Mc ing. Denny O'Brien, and had even Kendree College, Michigan State, and the Naval academy where he with their final conference more trouble holding down Hofstra was probably the directed his freshman teams to a combined 51-11 record. game against Bucknell, away. Rutgers. Before the game was t :.. ghest of the Hens' opponents This coming week they also over three Delaware hurlers Dan Peterson came to Delaware highly recommended by his s o far this season. The Long with Seton got bombed for thirteen runs, former head coaches at Michigan and the Academy, and receiv I land school lost by three the highe-st since early in the ed a glowing recommendation from former Celtic coach "Red" season. Auerbach. Who can ask for more? Peterson's ideas on coaching and the game in general are not . .Pitcher Tom Palmer how- really radical, but Peterson has one quality vhich overshadows ever came back to do a good all the others-a natural and boundless enthusiasm, for the game, job aga,inst Drexel and get for coaching, for his team, and significantly, for recruiting. credit- for the victory. Palmer ' 'Pete" has a strong will to win but does not profess to be a had control trouble- he walked thunderer of the Adolph Rupp school. He stresses communi seven men in his seven innings cation between player and coach, and "loves" to recruit. of pitching - but he also Given the proper conditions and a relatively free hand, Dan picked up six strikeouts. Also Peterson should be capable of ·elevating Delaware basketball to a· hi~h plane and if he does, the student support which he feels helping · to counterbalance the 1 walks was the flawless play is so necessary will come by itself. of the Blue Hen defense and ••••••••••••• the fact that Palmer allowed High school basketball has generally been a high interest, well- only four hits. attended, and well-played sport in this state. However, over the years, the lack of a post-season basketball tournament has tend Drexel got all of their hits ed to put a damper on the sport. Just when interest should be off Palmer in the first inning reaching its highest level, it is abrubtly cut off. when they picked up two runs. We feel that such a tournament can be a valuable addition to They added another run in the the high school sports program of this state, (just as the TOUCHDO.WNf-Oopsl Well at least they're wearing hel• second and got two in the post-season wrestling tournament has become) and urge that it mets • ' Delaware sti ckman scores goal in Hofstra game. eighth when reliever Jim Bar- be carefully considered, and adopted.