VOTING THE SPECIAL ELECTION TIMES AND PLACES CANDIDATES See Page 2 See Pgs. 9, 10, 11
Vol. 89 No. 28 UN·IVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK', DELAWARE April. 21, 1967 Ray Ceci New SGA President ROTC Confuses Nutwell, Ellis, Sandbach Voters At Polls According to SGA Student students that did not see the Rights Committee chairman, other information assumed that Take Top Three SGA Slots Tom Davies, ASS, the "ROTC a yes vote meant keep com Referendum is a complete pulsory ROTC and a no vote With an all-time low of man, bu~ this is your govern snafu." ea t end it,' ' said Davies. Trouble arose over the fact e only explaination that approximately 43% of the stu ment and university. We will that the meaning of a "yes" be offered was that dent body voting, Ramon Ceci, meet every student in every or a "no" vote was specified the signs were made up ASS, was elected president corner of our campus before in two contradictory ways to without knowledge that the of the Student Goverrunent As June. Together we will b~ild a sociation for the coming year. new era. The university will the students. A sign at the polls word "compuls~y' appeared ~elected toothertopoffices never be the )>arne." ind icated a "yes ' vote means in the heading~ies said were: Nan Nutwell, ASS, vice Nan Nutwell, new vice-presi end mandatory ROTC,'' while "We assumed that if the RAMON CEtl president; Beth Ellis, HEO, dent, was a senator-at-large a "No vote means keep man ballot section was just headed in 1965-66, chairman of the datory ROTC.''~ sign, Dav ROTC that the students would secretary; and Tom Sandbach, ASS, treasurer. SGA publicity committee in ies said, was based on the be unsure about what the res 41 Ceci is a member of the 1965-66, and teaching assist hypothetical question, Should ponses meant and read the sign. Faulty Ballots, Students for a Democratic So ant in 1966-67. mandatory ROTC be abolish On second thought, even that ciety, Assistant Chairman of Beth Ellis held various of ed." was an unreasonable assump Mistakes Force the Free University, and a vet fices in high school, was a However, the ballot was tion. Since numerous people eran of · four years exper member of the sorority com headed with "Compulsory who wanted to end mandatory mittee, playbill, AHEA, cam ROTC'' which was followed by ROTC voted for it and vice New Election ience. in the U.S. Navy.~m Because of a constitutional menhng on l)is election, Ceci pus chest committee, and the responses "yes," "no" and versa, the results are not conflict, there will be a special said: "I am gratified by the dorm social committee repre "modified" 'flthout further ex indicative of anything and will election for the offices of: men results and I want to congrat sentative. planation. ~nderstandably, not be reported. '' and women senators-at-large, ulate my opponents on a fair Activities of Tom Sandbach, Davies said that another men and women district sena campaign on the issues. treasurer, have included: sen means of determining student. tors, IFC repres entativ ~ s, we intend to create a ator-at-large, SGA finance opinion would be used but and men and women com muter Martin To Speak new . consciousness of 'student committee, senator represen added, "It's unfortunate that representatives. At a special meeting of the solidarity.' tation committee and Russell we made 'this mistake but the "Students will define their revote on the SGA Senatorial Student Government Associa Dormitory Council. On Honors Day tion, Wednesday, Ross Ann own role and their place in Honors Day will be Thurs positions on Wednesday will (Continued to Page 7) Jenny, HE7, elections commit this community. Students must day, May 4, this year. The give us a second chance to tee chairman, explained the realize their worth a nd power. program ' will take place on get a good sample on the is (<;:;ontinue<;t to Page 9) The SGA preside nt is just o:1e the north s ide of Memorial sue''• Review E~itors Hall. Convocation is scheduled to Tap Goldbacher begin at 11 a.m. A tea, spon Campus Chest Raymond s. Goldbacher, ASS, sored by Mortar Board and the . has assumed responsibilities student honor societies, for as the new editor-in-chief of parents and guests will be The Review. held in the Student Center Auction, Picnic Planned Goldbacher is an English ma beginning at 10 a.m. jor and has an avid interest A picnic supper for Campus 5 p.m. hour a Faculty Ser Deans Hocutt, Hardy, and Speaker at Convocation wUl in journalism. He began work Chest carnival on Apri12S will vices Auction will ta'ke place Collins are selling their be Dr. Harold C. Martin, ing for The Review in his give Students a change from at 6:30 p.m. during which a wide services as waiter busboy, president of Union College, freshman year as a sports dining hall food. and waitress for a meal in Schenectady, N.Y. The subject range of faculty services will writer, working his way up to Those holding meal tickets any fraternity house dining of Dr. Martin's address,. "Is be sold to students. assistant sports editor and are to receive the evening room, for any group of 50 olatoes of the Mainland," will Administration and faculty then to sports editor. meal served casually outside people or less holding a din \~ be American Literature and members will be offering ser week 's issue of The Review of the Women's Gym and may Culture. vices ranging from musical ner to take place in university was his first as editor-in dress accordingly. No dining ·performances to clear~ng dining facilities. Bidding for After receiving his A. B. chief. halls will remain open. tables, at the Faculty Services this should start at 15 dol from Hartwick College and his Assistant to Goldbache r is Following the supper, Auction 6:30 p.m. Friday, in· lars. A.M. from the University of Steve Benson, AS9, a brother which is to begin at the normal (Continued to Page 12) connection with the Campus The University StringQuar of Alpha Epsilon Pi frater Chest Carnival. tet has agreed to play at any 4 2>
. - PAGP 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967
ALPHA EPSILON PI began with drawl symptoms needed to maketheiradmirable . ltant ride by "Ben Hur'' En brothers wlll attend a stag Last Saturday nigh~s per- trom our Iron City Weekenct. glehart on a more than slight tormal. The well-rounded formance at the new field showing in Saturday's Greek highlighted by the Plymouth ly modified, flimsy axeled Greek must be cultured. house was a real hot show. games. Some ot the Phi Taus powered baserunning in the chariot, pulled by tour fine Brother Shapiro wishes to weren't able to participate be pledge-brother softball game. caus·e of some of the wounds steeds, and held together with THETA CHI thank the Four Tops for ac This weekend should be a they had incurred the night some chewing gum -and a companying him during his The brotherhood of Theta little slower socially, as we before when the pinmates prayer. Congratulations to campus singing debut. The Chi would like to thank the prepare to "book'' down for struck back. The high point Brother Connell for his ex side show started by Brother brothers of ATO for their Womeri's Weekend. After their of the games was the bril- cellent showing in the skate Ehrenfeld was successfully cordial invitation to the enjoyable experiences with board com petltlon and also Barbary Coast party Friday aped by the rest ot the mass their coed companions, several es. to Katie Black, even if you night. The Thetes and their brothers have decided their didn't win. The Brotherhood wishes to dates had a "Hum" -dinger of time could be better spent in Neath a time. invite all our pledges to the study and prayer. HURRY annual pledge indocrination ac Saturday's Greek Games SUMMER! PI KAPPAALPHA tivities beginning at 6:00 A.M. supplied i:he Gray Mansion The following rumors con The The Greek must be a well with another addition to a tomorrow at Newark's Paris cerning summer remodeling Island picnic grounds. rounded man. Last weekend great collection of trophies. plans for our house are the Spartan came out of all As the in tram ural softball Arehes We were happy to see the emphatically denied as prob Pikes as the Brotherhood and league reaches mid-season. the brothers produce the latent ably not true: Alpha Epsilon Pi Pledges did battle with fellow AEPi "B" team seems intent potential that we knew was 0.) There will be no facil Pinnings: noble Grecian warriors. To on following the tradition in inherent. The brothers pull ities for coed housing. Brother Gerald P. Rosen the victors go the spoils. itiated last year on the road to ed . through despite the dis (2) The Park will not re stock ME:9 to Miss Eileen To those who came in another league championship. aster on wheels caused by locate in our basement. Brown, University of Mary tilth goes a broken chariot, the Polish chariot. ALPHA TAU OM EGA (3) We are not getting a land, College Park. cuts, bruises~ and no btll Brothers Toddings• Di- The brothers of Epsilon Rho Playboy Club franchise. Brother John Zubrin BE9 to for a broken vw. And to all Clemente, and Neiger will would like to thank Btll Fitz Miss Susan Brown, Cazennova those fans who as ked, it is KAPPA ALPHA play themselves in a new flick gerald,. Ox, for his exquistely College, Cazennova, NewYork. a pity one of our horses came entitled "The Three Stooges It is very rare indeed that delicate portraits for our party up lame. Chalk up another on the High Seas/' filmed last Friday night. After Satur a pledge becomes useful enough Kappa Alpha pledge now dwelling on Mount during spring vacation. day night's 55-minute song to warrant Brother Schuyler's Pinnings: Olympus. fest, the 4-Tops confided to a attention. Perhaps on the next Brother Steve Shelly, AS7, to This weekend the Brothers by-stander at the dance that raid the pledges wtll leave the Miss Nancy Anne Hintz, ASO. put away their weapons of W. ll. ·COOK they were learning two new hopper seats aloner war and break out their tux Lambda Chi Alpha songs in the near future (give The pajama party last week edos. Some of the Brothers GROCERIES or take an hour). These wtll end was a tremendous suc Pinnings: are going to Women's Week make a grand total of seven cess. It seemed as if the Brother Bart Jefferson, EG9, end. The rest of the Athenian in their repertoire. Con fabulous "Bad Wipes, had to Miss Salley Austin, TC9. 150 . E. ~AIN ST. grats to Brother Putt for acquired a new "method Phi Kappa Tau having the "fastest bike in singer" withthedebutofBroth PENS, PENCILS, LEADS, REFILLS Engaged: th~ East" and to Brother er Phillips. Perhaps he was Brother Jack ottinger to FOR Chuck Snyder for being elect only reliving his Daytona trip. Miss Marilyn Jarrell. ed president of TB. Sure Burt. CROSS, PARKER, PAPERMATE, SCRIPTO There has been distinct ALSO odor present in the KAstle Also on Campus Engaged: DELTA TAU DELTA these past few weeks. As a MONARCH NOTES - PAPER - BINDERS result of this, plans for the Janice Warrington HEO, to Pledge AI Jones and his Richard Melson BE8. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES group ''The Traits of Mind" construction of a pen for "Skinner'' have gotten under set the pace for the "Tarzan Engaged: Jane" party Friday night. The way. It's a shame poor ''Skinner'' can't grab a few Susan E. Ehlers, ASS, to Paul NEWARK STATIONERS pledges must be congratulated ·D. Funk, Gardner Cryogenics pledges himself. Main St. Opposite State Theatre on their nov.eldecorations, im Corporation, Bethlehem Pa. porting not only vines and live PHI KAPPA TAU bugs from the creel<;, but also Friday night's casino party posion ivy. And sympathy to was just what the Phi Taus pledge Eaton. who's still sore about the small part he had in the skit••••• Bing's Bakery TUXEDO TIME After Sunday morning's pe A Cake culiar raid by one pledge and For Any Occasion a few friends, the brothers 253 E. MAIN ST. would like some of their PHONE EN 8·2226 at things returned. In particular, Brother Hayford would like his underwear back without the flowers: How about it girls? . The DON CRECCOR'S Card Center A Selection LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 55 East Main St. Amidst cheers of "Ranger CARDS ·- GIFTS Airborne," the brother PARTY SUPPLIES WHITE POWDER BLUE AN Tl Q.U ES BATIK BURGUNDY COUNTRY PINE FURNITURE ACCESSORIES- ORIGINAL LAMPS SEERSUCKER
THE PINE SHOP AND MANY OTHERS Conveniently Nearby at 120 Delaware Street THE MEN'S STORE NEW CASTLE. I>ELAWARE EA ~ - rit)2 \ 42 EAST MAIN STREET Hours: Weds .• Thru .• Sun. Till 5 :()() .f.'ri. Till 9 :00 NEWARK, DELAWARE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, . NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 PAGI 7
HypnoSis ••• Resu Its Of Elections ••. (Continued from Page 1) Commenting on the re<:ent extremely disappointed in the (Continued from Page 2) Dr. Reardon encourage stu Barbara Frank was elected election, Ross Ann Jenny, cur turnout and I hope that the stu under hypnosis is like the dents to learn self-hypnosis for president of the Association of rently vice-president of the dents realize that they must vote a stag "twilight zone" usually ex various reasons. For Instance, Women Students, and Spots SGA and chairman ofthe Elec now and support their candid ··1 rounded perience'! just before sleep," the hypnotic state encountered wood Foster gained the presi tions Committee, said "I am ates later." d. "Hypnosis is a learning pro is one of restful relaxation, dency of the Men 's Residence cess. The subject should think that should be able to ease Hall Association. positively about something, away nervous tensions. THE BEEHIVE CO. Officers for the class ofl968 Theta ~nt It to happen, think It Academically, a student 39 E. MAIN ST. Ln."' nk the wlll happen, expect It to can learn a subject such as include: Milt Prettyman, presi dent; Richard Quinn, vice their happen." Further under self French or German by getting NEWARK, DEL. 19711 president; Lynne Singer, sec ·' ' the hypnosis, a person can "turn Into this state and then hav the state on and off like an ing someone read to him, or retary; and Douglas Johnson. ~ . / Friday treasurer. · NOW HAVE IN STOCK electric light switch." turn on a record of the sub d their The Class of 1969 offlc Post-hypnotic suggestions ject matter. A LIMITED SUPPLY Inger of ers were: Bill Vosburgh, also appeared to be a vital A graduate of the University of Maryland Medical School, president; James Burns, vice Games characteristic of hypnosis. president; Marry Otteni, sec OF Mansion Dr, Reardon was able to sug the University of Pennsyl vania Post Graduate School of retary; and KennethKast, trea . 1 to a gest to a subject that later, surer. rophies, while not in a hypnotic state, Medicine in otolaryngology, and the Moreno Academy of Officers for the class ofl970 LIGHTERS _~ e the the subject could return to the are: Bruce Rogers, president; latent state merely by having Dr. Psychodrama and Group Psychotherapy, Dr, Reardon Howard Meyers, vice-presi With ew was Reardon place his hand on the dent; Mary Ellen Glick, secre is a member of several med .. . rs pull subject's shoulder, tary; and Rita Hayman, treas UNIVERSITY ical and clinical hypnosis 'he dis urer. of JSed by societies. A pioneer In the DELAWARE use of hypnosis in medicine, COSMO PO LIT AN CLUB Seal Di WHYY ... education, industry, law, and The annual Cosmopoli self-improvement, he has also tan Club elections for new Reg, Size will 3) (Continued from Page published a paper entitled, officers will take place Brush Finish ew nick interviews with leading Ger "Hypnosis as Treatment in at 7:30 ic;n i ght in the 4.75 Stooges man writers and explores Mental Health," and a Ewing room of the Student Slim Size filmed the fate of the country's Jew Center. All members are \3right Chrome pamphl~t, "Modern Medical ish population in relation to the urged to come and vote. 6.00 Hypnosis." rising nationalist feeling. iJK "Misalliance," George ' ""~ Bernard Shaw's comedy will THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE be shown on Aprll 28 at 8:00 r.·,.... s p.m, The play deals with Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech famlly interrelationships and and the ST. how they are affected when a Cultural Activities Committee Polish aviatrix crashes into their midst. The American present Conservatory Theater Com pany will perform. Tuesday through Friday at TWO LECTURES ON BERTOL T BRECHT 10 p.m. Channel 12 will con --l tinue its coverage of the Sen- ate Communications Sub- ·comm.ittee hearings. The Committee is investigating "Brecht's Theatre of Commitment" the B111 for Public Television. by ERIC BENTLEY This blll calls for the estab
lishment and funding of a non- T t ~ I I profit educational broad- Author of The Life of the Drama, Eric Bentley has casting corporation. April 28, 1967 gained fame both as translator and interpreter of Brecht as well as a drama critic. In 1966 he received MAJORETTE TRYOUTS 4:00 P.M. the George J ean Nathan Awa rd for drama criticism. WILL BE HELD APRIL He has been the BrandPr Ma tthPws Proff:'ssor of 24 AND 26 AT 4 P.M. Rodney Room Student Center Drama a t Columbia University since 1954 and was the IN FRONT OF Free Admission Public Invited Cha rles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry at Ha rvard OLD COLLEGE. in 1960-61.
"Brecht in the Contemporary American Theatre" by ISAIAH SHEFFER
Mr. Sheffer is producer-director of Brecht's The Ex tlte ception and the Rule and The Elephant Calf. He is a April 28, 1967 faculty member of Columbia University's Theatre Arts Division and a drama critic for Pacifica Radio 5:15 P.M. perfect Station WBAI and for Midstream magazine. He was writer-producer for the Road to the While House , Rodney Room Student Center combination ... which won an Emmy Award and was writer-director Free Admission Public Invited for the 1965 award winning documentary The Last eo/lege p/IIS flioos Chapter.
The most interesting. challeng ing. and rewarding positions go to and the young woman who adds com- · plete secretarial training to her college education. The New York Production of Bertolt. Brecht's Comhine the Gihhs Special Course for College Women .. _ X1 /2 THE EXCEPTION AND THE RULE months - with your diploma. and he ready for a top position. AND Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. THE ELEPHANT CALF Katharine Mitchell Hall 8:15 P.M. April 28, 1967 GIBBS SECRETARIAL UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 21 Marlborough St. , BOSTON. MASS. 02116 200 Park Ave .. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 University Undergraduates free. General Admission $1 .50. Theatre Party Rates Available. 33 Plymouth St.. MONTCLAIR, N. J. 07042 Phone 302-368-8064 for reservations. Box Office opens April 24, 3-5 P.M. and 7-8 P.M. 77 S. Angell St. . PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 ~ ·
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR.E, NEWAR.K, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Best Concert Ends Series by BOB PURVIS Review Editors. • • Closing the season with a stupendous performance, the sixth (Continued from Page 1) . as man aging editor is second a floor advisor in Sypherd Artists Series concert featured three top-tlight musicians Shaun D, MUllen, AS9, is only to that of editor~in-chief. Hall, an SGA senator-at-large on violin, plano, and viola Tuesday evening. the new managing editor. He His goals include making The and chairman· of the Student Mozart's "Sonata In A Major, K. 305" for violin (John has been associated with the Review a more efficient and Rights Committee of the SGA. Corigliano) and plano (Helda Hermanns), began the eve paper since his freshman year professional news opera Former assistant sports ning. Brilliance and vivacity marked the opening allegro molto at Delaware. Mullen'sposition tion. Mullen hopes to do this editor, Lyle Poe, AS9, has and continued through the entire composition. through the reorganization of been named sports editor to Second was Erne~t .Bloch's "Suite for VIola and Plano," positions and the creation replace Ray Goldbacher. Poe is a later work of the Swiss-American composer. The opening Brecht ... of a new copy desk. an active Delt and serves the ('Continued from Page 3) Iento featured abrupt jumps trom one end of the keyboard to Erich Smith AEB, last year's IFC as publicity chairman. the other. ''Exception," has been assistant news editor will sue Review reorganization _ in Although eerie, the central allegro of the movement was acclaimed by Leonard Probst, ceed Tom Davies as news edi cludes the creation of a copy peculiarly beautiful and, like the Iento, Intensely express nbc Television, as "a gem of tor. Smith is in his third year desk, Its two fold purpose is ive. The closing moderato found Harry Zaratzian's viola pure Brecht, Cynical, bitter, with The Review. Other in to alleviate some of the paper lamenting In what seemed a folk song. funny!" terests include Lambda Chi work of the editors and to allow The second movement, allegro ironlco, was allegro but Brecht, who mingled ex Alpha and his position as sec them more time for lay-out not unduly ironic. The third's Iento, echoing the second pressionism with satire on new retary of the Inter-Fraternity and story assignments. · movement, blended into an initially Oriental molto vivo which political tendencies, has been Council. Copy chief Sue Greatorex, became more conventional befote ending abruptly. called a "rebellious spirit Features lS headed by ASO, is in charge of proof Debussy's "Sonata in G Minor'' showed the violin dominat with a darting tongue." Brecht Tom Davies ASS, Davies has reading and headJining for the ing harp-like rlppllngs by the piano, The best part of the whole sought to educate and enlight worked previously with news news and features editors. composition technically was the fast runs of the ftnale.-AU en his audience rather than reporting as assistant and Increased attention will also were done with virtuosity. touch its emotions. He was then news editor. He is active be given to rules of journ In Brahams "Trio in E-tlat Major, Op, 40," the violin however! unable to suppress in student affairs, serving as alistic style. stated -the theme; repeated by the viola. With the plano, his lyrical and sensuous gifts they played as a perfect whole, A brUliant scherzo preceded which break out in the poetry an andante maesto movement whose theme sounded some~ underlying the grim realities ttA SUPERB FILM!)) of his theme. how familiar. Unsurpassable second-movement harmonies ended -Life Magazine in a recapitulation of several themes. The ability of all three General admission for the players shone gloriously in the finale, evening performance is $1.50, THE WALlER READE.JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION To say the concert was superlative would understate. Not with special rates for theater even minor flaws marred the performance. Violin and viola parties. Untvers tty students l_?oth played with a full, rich, expressive tone well balanced by will be admitted free. Box Miss Hermann's piano playing, It seemed as though the whole office hours are from 3 to 5 Artists Series saved "the best for the last.'' p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. daily. Raised Hemlines Provide New
Role For Fashion Accessories Admittance will be denied to all under 18 years of age. feet) which swing from chains. boo, tortoise, and coral are by MEG ROWLAND ALL SEATS RESERVED-ORDER BY MAIL Accessories make up a big The hand this spring will also very "fadish." be covered in mini looks with Your spring bonnet this 3 DAYS ONLY ------, part of a woman's wardrobe, MAY 2, 3, 4 LOEW'S USE THIS COUPON and this yAa r is no exception. new abstrac~ geometric season will have the Early MARKET ST. rn fact, the accessory has cutouts, reptile bands, and Casual look, or maybe you EYES.-8:30P.M. $5.50 WILMINGTON gone btg, bold, brazel'lt and nailhead studs, Formality, will prefer the Neo-Sport MAT.· (Wid. OniJ) 2:30 PM. $4.00 NAM~------special. It can now be the cen having no place in today's look. Close-fitting helmets, ADDRESS, ______fashion framework, has gone and visa red caps are "in/' ter of attraction of your out CITY ______STAT"-----ZIP __ _ fit, rather than playing its out and taken the long evening The word is wide brimmed NO. OF SEATS---AT $ ___TOTAL$ ____ old role of the .Long-suffer- glove with it, The new look hats in bold, gay colors worn MATINEE 0/EVENING 0/DATE REQUESTED _____ chape r_: on ~. in glovas for evening wear is either Garbo-slouched styie, ing ' • Send cheek or money order poyoble to the THEATRE, with stemped, the just-longer-than-short or maybe planted straight 0 The shoe this spring has a on in Panama fashi.on. ....•WiiiiilmjiiJiini&tliioliin•·L~:.-~:::::::. :~------length that stops over the - squat heel (one inch or less) wristbone. With a new pair of shoes, and is a must for the com 'T'he wrist• being left bare by stockings, gloves, a hand plete look, especially with the new-short glove, is banded bag, hat, and a couple of new the short length of skirts. with bangles, coiled with bracelets, you will be able to K S T A*T E ~ The new style shoe reaches metal, encumbered with beads, ·dress up any outfit-even .-hst an all time low for daytime year's if you shorten the hem. or wrapped with chains. Bam- 1( NEWARk J161 wear-the micro-mini-heel-and * ]68~ ·lf * its highest heighth is reached Now thru Tues. (never more than two inches) 6th RECORD for widened pants. Toes are DOUBLE FEATURE .}} • t titt & I .. . rounder and stubbier, giving WEEK! fashion a firmer stance., To be in stride for spring one must Exclusive Del aware Premiere Yii·J,·· have balance of the entire No Reserved Seats Mlr/1N{t Dllli~ .~TEXAS AcROSfl··.·. fashion posture.. It looks like new shoes are a prerequisite Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed f!. Seat Fc1;w.l JTHE Rma for that new spring outfit. BI~UoP ~ Jl I{{-A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLORlll ~ . (/l Now legs have to be fash WINNER OF 6..:..:..::::..:::.:=:.::.!~~~~ plus ionable and becoming to those new shoes, Legs should i METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS RICHARD RHE be paled and pasteled or tex ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION : JoHnson· summER EaDLiER tured and technlcolored. Poi DAVID LEAN'S FILM .· DTM8NTHE son green, passion purple, and OF BORIS PASTERNAK'S SYLVA NIOR pop orange will be popular in . MSLE the hot s_tockln~, where~s, HOSCIM ·DREEil , , ___ TECHNICOLOR ® opaques and fishnets will be DOCTOR I TECHNISCOPE the thing in knee-highs. W BfiiAnM LEIOH AUniversal J(elease With new shores you'll need ZHiVAGO a handbag of complimentary .IN PANAVISIOW AND METROCOLOR ) Shows: Texas. 7 Only colors. For spring-summer E~enings at 8 pumu * Mat" Wed - Sat - Sun" At 1:30 pumu Male 9 Only fashions the hand bag has T1ckets For All Performances At The Box Office gone softer and squashier in ~y Mail, By Phone Or At: Delaware Music House' Newark Starts Wed. Apri I 26th envelopes, ·. saddle bags, B~g And Baggage, Wilmu * Colonial Jewelers, Elkton * pouches, and knapsacks. Hand Cap1tol Theatre, Dover * Box Office Open Noon to 9 p m bags are ali frameless, there l)alfyu u u .····· ···· ·· ·············:··· ···················· Oo· ····-·.. -,... ~f. .·· · ·· · ···· ·· · · ·· · ·· ····· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · ·· · · ··· · ··············· .... UNIVERSAL presents V : fore lighter. Leather is used to make geometric designs and Evenings: Mon. thru Thurs: $2.00 * Fri-Sat-..Sun-Holidays: $2.25 M8RI!n BIPAnDO SoPIII8 19ReN I metal in the form of rings, Matinees: Wed. and Sat. $1.50 *Sunday & Holidays: $2.25 ..-1n .•.. . : : chains. nailheads. and clasPS& Children Under 12: $1.00 At All Times is also popular. Your should- Jl courae";·;,.,m IlONa KOnGrl SPE~IAL GROUP DISCOUNT R.ATES er-slung bags are still in '·· ...... ········ ...;••· i .C ...... :.~ .~.~ . ~~.::?..~?~.~ .../ style, as are the stitched · AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOLS capeskin {tor the quilted ef- Call Mrs. Malone Tel. 737-3866 Shows 7 & 9 UNIVERSITY OF _DELAWARE', NEWARK, DELAWARE, FR·tDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 PAGI t SGA Commuter Candidates - 1' I d
. ~-. e of the commuter representa ROBERT A. SPRING ·-- tt tives to SGA, I would strive QUALIFICATIONS: to make this voice heard and I am a commuting student I; ·.S to report to the commuters ,.-.s concerned with student af ,o all rtant SGA business. fairs. Acting as commuter rep r. I S .. a res~ntatlve, I wlll give pre cedence to all commuter issues RONALD MORGAN MARK GOLDFUS and to the obtainment of full citizenship for all students, which is presently denied by . ) Goldfus , Morgan Vie MICHAEL DEVENEY the administration. Q{!ALIFICA TIONS: For: Student control through 1. Commuters' Associa- s:; A student social rights; For IFC Senate Seat tion Member; 2. Commuters' Liberty, Freedom. KRISTINE KEIM RONALD E. MOOOAN MARK GOLDFU S Representative to Freshman KRISTINE A. KE1M Against: Parking fees and Council; 3. Freshmen Blazer fines, University · authority QUALIFiCATIONS: Alpha Epsilon P .; Phi Kap QUALIFICATIONS: pa Phi; Junior Coun~elor~ Committee; 4. Freshmen Spe beyond ship. Member DID-served as Member of the University Dormitory officer; C.reek cial Problems Committee to chairman of the publicity; rush Commuter Association; Alter.: Editor, REVIEW, - Administratloq; 5. Freshmen and activities committee pres nate Commuter· Representa ently chairman of the .rules It elected l"would attempt to Dues Committee; 6. Fresh tive in the Association of committee; served as sub represent and express the gen man Council Finance Commit Women Students. stitute as I.F Represen eral ambitions and opinions tee; 7. Parking Lot Committee. .c. This year, tM University tative from DTD the past ot the fraternity system. The My goals are ·the usual- tor Commuter Association has year. Greek system is a major cen parking lot.improvem~nt, bet become an active organiza ter ot creativ~ty and ieader.. ter communication. between 't tion. ·When I become a comD As S.G.A, Senator repre- ship and its voice should be administration and students, senting the I.F.C. I wlll heard. ) ~ muter representative of the and a generally better student SGA Senate, I wlll gain more provide a medium through tr life. My approach is. new. ·Mv recognition for the commuter which these twog:overnor~ bod experience speaks for itself. student. I wlll promote new ies can more closely "coord le It's time ~ r student govern ideas which wlll help us-the AYN STEHN inate their activities. I feel ti ment to . recognize commute,rs {( commuter students to achieve COMMUTEH REP. that this can only be accomP who have definite, valid, and resumes a better status at this Univer A university . is free only lished through a greater, more 100 copies- offset printed & s important proble'!ls. · I.B.M. typed or sity. to the extent that its individ complete flow of information 50 P. $ 4 • varityped $ 2 . page t ual members arefree.lnshort, and ideas between the S.G,A. pe r page extra. Mai I orders if the commuters are free, they and I.F .c . .I! elect~d I wm rushed back. must maintain their identity in do my best to bring about the Delaware Graphics S.G.A. Identity means lower above relationship. 1103 Mad ison S_t . Wilmington,Del car registration and adequate, more integrated parking fa ...... cilities for students and teach CENTER BARBER SHOP ers. These are only the first steps toward individual recog 10 EXPERT BARBERS - NO WAITING nition which I plan to further I .. ADIES' & MEN'S HAIRCUTS RICH GARNER as your committee rep Newark Shopping Center - 737-9853 RICHAHD GAJ.1NER resentative. ~UALFICATIONS Commuters make up ap proximately one-third of --- the university's enrollment. Election Mixups ·· · A group of this size has an (Continued from Page 1) allowed one poster in each indisputable right for a voice unusual situation. Because of dormitory in student government. As one a mix-up in ballot prepar- 3.) Candidates for the at- tion and programming, seniors large offices may have two ex- FORESTS CAN'T were issued ballots for the terior posters in the Student District Women above offices; but, under the Center through arches area present SGA constitution, they 4.) District candidates may Run Unopposed are not permitted to vote for place on ~ exterior poster in the such offices. area for which they are Distri 4 According to Article 10, campaigning. Maximum size of FIGHT FIRES section 2, of the constitution: this poster is governed bypre- 118eniors who are candidates vious election rules for graduation at the June com- 5.) Candidates pictures and mencement immediately fol- platforms are run on pages 9, lowing any regular or special 10, and ll of this Review. election shall be permitted to Miss Jenny stressed the participate on the nomination necessity for the awareness of and may vote for candidates of the voting public in making for the offices of president, the ballots. Every student vat- vice-president, recording sec- ing for senators-at-large may retary, treasurer of SGA, and vote for three. To do so, president of MRHA and presl- these votes must be placed in PATTI PEEBLES Qualifications: dent of A WS." the small, oblong boxes next to Since any such ballots cast the candidates names, not in Junior Counselor 1967-1968; by seniors would have been the large boxes immediately Secretary, ASCE. 1966. illegal, commented Miss above the names. For the votes Platform: Jenny, there was no choice to register with the computer, I will do everything possible except to reschedule balloting the votes must be appropriately to help the new district, I • for these offices. It the ballots staggered in the three column represent, become a major in had been run through the com- spread (example: first vote in fluence in campus policy puter, they would not have been the closest column, second rejected, as is normally the vote in the middle column, and case when an irregular vote is third vote in the farthest District 6 cast. Because there were no column). Every resident stu- distinguishing marks on them, dent will receive one vote for the computer ould have their choice of district sen- registered the senior ballots a tor. Every fraternity residing with· the totals for those par- in a fraternity house will ticular offices. receive one vote for IFC sena- Senate support was unani- tor. Commuter women and men mous for the elections com- · will receive two votes for mittee's recommendation for their respective represellta- this proceedural change. Can- tives. PLE.ASE ... Qualifications: dictates for these offices met Voting times will be: at President of Freshman that evening and were inform- We st Dining Hall: ll a.m. - Women's Council; Member of ed of the situation and of the 1:30 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. at Stu- special rules that will gov- dent Center: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. A.W.S. Executive Council prevent forest ern this election. and 4-10 p.m. West residents fires My chief goal as repre The rules are: will be permitted to vote in the sentative of District Six will 1.) campaigning will begin Student Center from 7-10 be to better represent the needs Monday and will end at the clos- p.m. ID cards will be requir- of the women students in our ing of the polls on Wednesday ed. .Results will be posted in student government. 2.) Each candidate will be the Student Center, PAGI 10 UN.IVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK, DELAWARE, FR'IDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Senator -at-Large District 3 Sen DEE D'AMICO JANE DOBRZYNSKI GREER QUALIFICATIONS: SGA Senators-Woman Qualifications: Presid Choreographer tor E-52, Harrington B's representa Lafayette "The Fantastlcks"; Smyth Senator-At-Large tive to Sophomore Council; 65 - 136; p Playbill; W,A,A, Represen PAMELA BAILEY Concert Choir. posed U, tative; Best Dressed Co-ed, QUALIFICATIONS: Platform: Internatl "There are efforts--there Dorm Council; Dorm If elected Senator, I will make Delegate You, the women of Harring are results; the strength ot Treasurer; Dorm Constttuiion tions 196 ton, better aware of the dyn the ettort is the me:lsnrP. "' Committee; Co-writer, Co Uonal Re result.'' There ts desire In amics of SGA's policies, as director Dorm Playblll,-1966; Studen my to represent our they pertain to You, I will not ettort Campus Coordinating Director much m campus within a growing Women's Playbtll, - 1967; only faithfully attend Your ganizatlo S,G,A, The effort I am will JANE DOBRZYSK-1 house meetings, but will set American Chemical Society have rna Ing to put forth may be up effective weekly communi Treasurer; President Summer are voicl measured by the job I would cations between You the resi School,-1966. we have like to do. Platform: dent and SGA. VOTE PLAIN: . happenin "JANE.,. DEE LAFFERTY I want to see the studentS are diss QUALIFICATIONS: have more say In their own MARGARET HYATT radio st SGA Senator-at-Large; Stu affairs and the rules that gov Qualifications: the tre dent Personnel Problems Com ern them, Effective people Choreographer for Women's we as ; __:~tee; Junior: CoW1Selorl967- on the SGA Is the first posi Playbill for two years; Organ I am a l968; House Manager Harring tive step In this direction, ization of Campus Chest for JON HAL ton B. The second is the support or two years: dorm co-chairman Fresh As Senator, I can best rep the student body. SGA needs MARGARET HYATT one year; D,S,N.E,A. member Olympics resent you by supporting the Interest and support. for three years; Modern Dance sity Deba programs of the man selected Club; Have been on many dent of LINDA ERVIN dormitory committees; Social &:iA President, I would ltke QUALIFICATIONS: lantic a chairman for spirit trophy President to continue as a representa 1. SGA Senator-at-large 66- tive--combining feminine log competition. aware Hi 67; 2, Student Nurses Organ Platform: Ic with constructive Ideas Station Ization 64-67; 3. House Coun Having lived in Harrington and sincere interest in achiev call, like ctl-Smyth 65-66; 4. SGA complex for three years, I have versities, Ing RESULTS acquired from Finance Committee; 5, SGA become aware of the attitudes an understanding of student Senator Representation C.gm and feelings of its residents. with stu concerns. mittee, S.G.A. COLLEEN FLANIGAN If elected senator for Har As a Senator of this year's SHARON JOHNSON Dress Re QUALIFICATIONS: rington district, I will put forth &:iA, I have been able to advanced Dorm representative to the ideas, feelings and objec watch and participate In the them. I freshman council of AWS and tions of the members of my progress it has made, The district to the other members of to the Fi vice-president of the council; University of Delaware heeds the student government, and Examinat Parttcpated In Playb111 . New a strong SGA. If relected as work to have these ideas real I have th man Club; Dean's List. a Senator-at-Large, I wtll ized. ifications Mte r living on campus a year give my sincere interest, time SHARON LEE JOHNSON your vote and partlctpattng In many stu and effort to make the SGA Qualifications: STEVEN dent acttvtttes, I have become work and speak for you, Judicial Board Chairman; Qualifica very Interested In student gov Students for a Democratic So Debate ernment. Instead of just tak SANDRA MARTORELLI ciety; Secretary of Class of a Democ ing a pac;stve Interest, I would QUALIFICATIONS: VIRGINIA TORRANS 1968; Delegate to Governor ophyClul like to actively participate In Pres !dent of Kent Hall; Terry's Conference on Youth; Studen that organization. I would keep Secretary of the Association of Member of Students Rights form; St the students' Interests at heart Women Students; Co-chairman Committee of SGA. '""'or and, as their representative, of the SGA Publtcity Commit Platform: present their problems for tee; Student Advisory Commit I am for giving all students 21 consideration, tee to the Dean of the College years of age their full rights of sure·:. - JUDI ROLLINGS of Arts and Sctences;Women's citizenship which they have not control o Activities Chairman, Gil Playbtll. previously enjoyed on this cam sponslbtli bert D (3 semesters); ln Our campus has undergone pus. I am for equalizing the tions, a tramurals; Gtlbert Gab Com some s tgnlficant changes this status of women students with functioni mittee, year, evidenced in all aspects men. I will work hard to free soci The SGA Is a policy-making of student life, especially the abolish the "rubber stamp'' THOMAS organization, I w111 devote my Student Government Associa image oftheS.G.A. "Thetimes, Treasu efforts toward Increasing the tion. If I am elected, I wtll they are a-changin'." Order; activttes and efficiency of this work to perpetuate the pro GINNY TORROWS Dean's body, A few successes, suphas gress being made in such Qualifications: nity Prud the operation of the radio areas as the dress code, the Transfer student this sem Intramur: station, w111 give the SGA speakers policy, and the cam ester. Activities from previous Our St the prestige and power neces pus radio station, school: Freshman representa sociatlon sary to ACT tor the benefit of tive to SGA; Hockey team; Col creasing the student body, District 2 lege Choir; Swim team; Social body, If District 1 DEBBY STEHLEY Committee work for dorm; at-Large, SALLY DUNLAP Freshman: Scholarship Freshman skit. endeavor SGA Senator; Blue Hen lay Committee; Sophomore: Sopho Platform: ductive S. out staff; SGA Cabinet; Play more Counctl SGA Scholarship One of the most important ing the bill; Dorm Social Comm.; Com.; Sophomore Represen things for the University of tion. I w Dean's List. tative, House Judicial Board. Delaware SGA is a good work cise soun Platform: I feel that the work done by ing partnership with the ad policies If elected, I intend to take full the SGA during the past year ministration and faculty. I ganizatior advantage of the opportunities has been worthwhile, and I would like to see this relation afforded by the new system of would like to use my experi ship strengthened and used in districting, I will keep In close ence to continue my partici order to obtain more and bet contact with the ,three dormi DEBBY STEHLEY JOHN A. 1 pation as a District Senator ter student's rights within the Studenh tories within my district, not Uni verslty. next year. A campus radio sta only by informing them of SGA Society. tion, student rights, and more activities, but also by seeking I plan t reasonable dress regulations their opinions on new SGA District S voice in i are my goals. I hope to es measures. ANN RITTER CHERYL JEAN YEAGER process at tablish a Russell-Thompson CLAIRE VIARENGO Qualifications: Qualiftcatlons: is our ri1 Advisory Committee. Secretary-Treasurer of loco paren Student Council; National Campus Chest Co-Chairman LYWWE WEIDEL Cosmopolitan Club (1965-66); with it, we Honor Society; University In 1967; Junior Counselor; Dormi Junior Counselor; Dorm Ad Secretary, Social ofCosmopol tramurals; Interested in Uni tory Social Chairman 1966-67: regulation ~ visor; Nu Gamma Sigma; House itan Club (1966-67), and admini versity affairs. Dormitory Secretary 1965-66. Judical Board; Playb1ll. Platform: I'll fight Platform: Platform: Platform: The situation and problems of student co1 When I came to this uni Dormitory representation the South Campus district are Student Government is a vital fairs. has long been needed. It is in versity I left a pair of liber unique in this university, and part of the campus environ the dormitories that dynamic al parents, and received in require capable representation ment. A senator should act ideas are formulated. If elect exchange a whole building full in the Senate. The able pre as a bridge between the stu ed, I will organiZQ a district of hired conservative ones. I sentation of such points as in dent body, Administration and committee to help me tap such plan to fight for women's rights creased social contact'· with Student Association in order for ideas. I am eager to help the until this administration brother dorms, inter-dorm the now ot ideas to be conttll district system achieve suc realizes that they must treat unity, and more organized area · uous, My one major goal would cess. I hope you will give me people according to m aturlty activities is my goal, if I am be to see the SGA as fluid the opportunity to do so. and not according to sex! elected. well-rounded organization. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 11 rge rge GREER FIRESTONE RICHARDT. JOLLY President of Class of '69- Member 66-67 SGA Senate; Senators 1- Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Vice-President Class· of 1970; 1; 65- 13 6; Program Manager-Pro Pledge Alpha Tau Omega; E- District 2 posed U. of Del. Radio Station; 52 Lab Theater production; International Relations Club Chairman, Class ofl970 Blazer Delegate to Model United Na Drive; Junior Counselor Aide tions 1967; President-Interna The S.G.A. can be a strong l - tional Relations Club 1967-68. and constructive force in our LS Student Government means college experience, This can 'Jt much more to me than the or only be accomplished, how 1r ganizational route. Because we ever through the determination ~ t have many goals, because we and dedication of experienced are voicing our discontentment, leaders who are willing tohon TOM CALLAHAN ROBERT G. STIER L- we have a future. Things are estly represent the views of Dormitory Council; Gilbert u. of D. : Treasurer ~ : happening on this campus. We the student body. I would like Complex Council. Gilbert D & E; Junior Coun are dissatisfied. Our propose~ the opportunity to continue to Discontent of the students selor (2 years); Intramurals radio station is testimony to serve on this body, represent toward present academic and Basically, my desire is to th e tremendous potential that ing as best I can the male social conditions can easily foster individuality, creativity, 's we as an active body have. population of our campus. be detected throughout the responsibility, and indeJ?E!nd I am as dissatisfied as you. GREG STAMBAUGH . campus, especially in the Gil ence among students. I will •r JON HALL Freshman Year: Cultural bert Complex. As a repre seek all possible SGA support tn Freshman Council member; Chairman, Brown Hall. Soph sentative of this area, it will that I can gather for the r Olympics Committee; Univer omore Year: Vice President be my intention to remedy this Dormitory Credit Union, Stu e sity Debate Club; Vice-Presi West A (1st semester); Mem appalling situation. Through dent Evaluation of Courses and y dent of six State Central At ber DTD Fr2.ternity; Student participation in Gilbert activi Teachers, Open Dormitories, tl lantic area of Hi-Y, Previous Advisory Comm. ties, I have formulated an ex the University Radio Station, y President of the State of Del S.0,A. Senators have the cellent background for good and a more appropriate "Eas aw are Hi-Y District. responsibility of represent sensible legislative judgement. ter" Vacation (Sp ring Break). Station WU of D... ! This ing the student body through call like those at other uni awareness of student attitudes District 3 e and desires. I am willing to ver~ities, can be heard here JAMES ELLWANGER STEVEN SASS accept this responsibllity. I with student support of the Intramural football this past University restrictions bas would like to see dress-regu S.G.A. Student Rights and fall (1966); Vice President of ed on tradition or Victorian lations lessened, a change con Dress Regulations can also be Harrington A's dorm govern morality, such as ROTC, Wom h cerning Student Center use by advanced if YOU really want ment; Harrington A's repre en's hours, student car policy, roth, outside groups and stu them. I will seek bus service sentative to M.R.H.A. should be altered. Moreover, dents (access to tables), and 1 will strive to accurately to the FiiHd House at Spring an atmosphere stimulating clarification of student rights express the needs, concerns, Examination time '67. I feel learning, communication, by the Administration. and grievances of my district to creativity and personal free I have the experience and qual JEFFERY STEEN S.G.A. Besides district inter ifications and would appreciate dom should be created. This Students for a Democratic est, I will be concerned for your vote. means encouraging the Free Society; Co-Chairman of the the interest and good of all stu University, happenings, "study STEVEN LEE Abolishment of Compulsory dents. I will attend all S.G.A. dates" in dorms and a greater l ' Qualifications: R.O.T.C. Committee; Univer meetings, and strive to be heard ' student voice in the campus Debate Society; Students for sity of Delaware mascot - the and not just seen. academic activity. lf a Democratic Society; Philos "Blue Hen"; Worked with the r ophyClub. Delaware Commission on chil t; Student Power is the plat dren & youth as a member of form ; Student Responsibility is the steering committee for the further definition. I shall work past "Conference on Youth." to make SGA a tr~e power body I will work t"or an end of and initiate and support mea compulsory R.O.T,C., the sures to give students greater gradual removal of the double control of, and thus more re standard (women in off-campus sponsibility for, their own ac housing, women in men 's :t:e tions, a prerequisite to their dormitories), an end of double . .. h functioning as members of a jeopardy, and the shift from .o free society. administration authority over ROD TUNNELL THOMAS C, PARVIS student activities and d(;!ci THOMAS P. WAMPLER Sharp Hall Cor- Cultural chairman ofHarter, - _, , Treasurer -- Kappa Alpha sions to student control. I will responding Secretary; Ameri Order; junior counselor; work to suspension. can Institute for Chemical En As North Campus senator, Dean's List Student; Frat~r LEON B. WOLF gineers; Society for the Ad would try to represent the nity Prudential Committee; and President of Harter Hall, vancement of Management. opinions and de sires of North Intram urals. member of North Campus Ad As a long-time resident of Campus fairly, and work for a Our Student Government As visory Committee, Junior North Campus, I have come to union between the S.G.A. and sociation is playing an ever in Counselor, member of Dela realize that we have some prob the students it represents. creasing role in the student wue Marching Band. lems that the rest of the Uni This union, which could be body, If elected as Senator As senator I will work to versity doesn't know (or care) at-Large, I intend to channel my ward coordinating the groups about. If elected, I feel that my brought about through a better endeavors toward more pro on campus into an effective primary obligation will be to informed student body, would ductive S.G.A. actionconcern organization who will voice get the campus interested in allow us to work as an organi t ing the entire student popula the views and desires of the our problems so that some zation and reach our joint • f tion. I will promise to exer student. This goal can be ac thing can be done about them. goals more easily. cise sound judgement upon all complfshed by abolfshing the policies confronting that or past lack of communication be ganization. tween one organization and another, as well as between District 1 students and the representa JOHN A, BARNES SCOTT DOWNiNG tives they elect. Students for a Democratic . Greater administration res Society. ponse to studen~ thought, A uni I plan to fight for a student versity of and for students: voice in the decision making rather than one of administra process at the university, This tors for students. The stu is our right as students. En dents freedom of expression LEWIS BENNETT An SGA senator must work Students of the University loco parentis has got to go, and should be second only to their President West F; Vice at several levels. As presi and through the Student Gov with it, women's hours, dress OWN consciences. Training President West E & F; Mem dent of West F, I have worked ernment Association tohelpthe regulations, compulsory ROTC young adults for mature life ber of West F Judical Commit in organizing and coordinating spirit and the programs of the and administration censorship, is not accomplished bytraining tee; Member of AEPi ·; Advisor activities; In other positions, students grow to completion. I'll fight with your help for them like highschool students. for Conference Housing; Floor I have worked on the details student control over student af Repres ;~~a.tive (West F)~ that accompany any activity. fairs. ~~· .. :: ~ . Through my experience and de sire to work, I hope to serve as senator next year. ALAN HAYMAN Representative toM RHA Ju dicial Committee from West F· Cultural Chairman West F (1st Semester). I would like to serve the .ALAN HAYMAN PAGI 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967
a suggested opening bid is five di vi duals and groups. Carnival fund to aid in reach dollars. Ed Mullen, of the univer ing the goal of 2500 dollars. FINANCIAL AID Dr. Robert Boord of the sity purchasing department, Jim Felch, ASS, and Cheryl Carnival. biology department, ~ill play Students are reminded • • will serve as auctioneer, and Yeager, NUS are this year's that the deadline for fil a round of golf when conveni (Continued from Page 1) there wlll be a cashier's co-chairmen of the affair which ing financial aid applica ent, and Dr. E. Paul Catts Jr. te rnity or dorm'ttory affairs, table at the area for payment will be held for the benefit of tions for the 1967-68 is selling figure study d;aw school year is Monday, with bids to begin at a mini and further arrangements. the Delaware Heart Associa ings, matted and acetate cov The auction will take place May 1. If you intend to mum of 20 dollars. ered. tion, and the Pearl s. Buck apply or if you are reap on . the grounds surrounding Foundation. Four 1967-196S season tic Many other luncheons, din plying for financial as the steps to the Women's Gym, Booths must be set up by sistance, be sure to pick kets fo r the E-52 theater per ners, and services will be up and all proceeds are to be turn fraternities and dormitories by up the necessary applica form ances will be offered, and for sale to those interested in- ed in to the Campus Chest 3 p.m. that afternoon and will tion forms in Room 122 be judged at 7:30 p.m. by fac Hullihen Hall. Students currently re ulty members and representa ceiving financial assis Trip To Europe tives from the two charities to tance who desire to have ••• be benefitted by the carnival's this assistance continued fascinating sights await the soaring Alps to the enchant proceeds. for the coming academic (Continued from Page 3) tour members in Rome, the ing "Blue" Danube. It will year must reapply by this 11 An Awards Dance, to b: held the University, and City Hall Eternal City." These include· provide a wonderful look at in the gym that night, will in deadline date in order to be con side red for renewal. and Parliament. Vienna Woods Vatican City, The Sistine ChaP Europe and its people. clude presentation of trophies is next with its ancient Castle el, the Roman Forum, and Sixty places have been re Renewals are not automa to those residence halls and tic but must be received of Leichtenstein. many others. served. Twenty of these are fraternities contributing the through the filing of an Next wtll be Venice, that · Pisa, with its Leaning now filled. The total cost is most in collections and booth aid application. unique city often celebrated Tower, and Lyon, with its $634. per person. Thfs price returns. in song and art. St. Mark's French silks, are next on the includes all meats, except on The dance will feature cas> Square, Bridge of Sighs, and agenda. those days which are free, ual dress, and regular s!1oes Dr. Marcus Bloch L-Hy the Grand Canal wtll be among Finally, winding up the tour, and all tips. Transportation is are permissible. Music will PRESIDEN't · the sights. · will be France. Highlights of through TWA. A deposit of last until midnight. The tour then proceeds to this visit will be the Palace $100 must accompany the Should rain occur on Fri Eastern Magical Society· Florence, Italy's foremost of the Invaltdes, the Efffel reservation, and final payment day, the · carnival will be Tower, Sacre Coeur, the Place Is due June 16. '920 E. 6TH ST. center of art and culture. This cancelled, and dining halls NEW YORK 9, N. Y. city is the home of the famous , de POpera, the Tuileries Gar ·will serve meals as usual. Medici Chapels, which con- · dens, Notre Dame, the Bastille, tain some of Michelangelo's and others. · ·greatest work. The tour will take in rnuch Two days of exciting and of Europe's beauty, from the Honors Day .•. (Continued from Page 1) Madeline McDowell Award. Michigan, Martin received The Charles B. Evans Prize his PhD from Harva r d in is a new a ward of the College 1954. He is the author of the of Engineering. Two other book ''Logic and Rhetoric of new awards are the Gary R. Exposition." Meyers A ward and the Rich In addition to awards sim ard M. Johnson, Jr., Memorial ilar t0 those presented last Award. year, sevGralnewawards have At 1:30 p.m., the military been added. The university's science department will hold newest college, the College of the annual Review and A wards Nursing, will present the Ceremony at the Cadet Bri gade. The program will be Weekend Hours held on the campus green. Prior to this ceremony 36S-S2 a luncheon will be held in the Extended Student Center · for present TRI Women's Weekend starts ers and recipients of Wire today and lasts until Sun awards . and guests. gine, day. All coeds will have This year the military 7000 the privilege of 2 a.m. hours on Friday night, and science deparqnent will pre very may take up to 30 min sent 13 a wards and prizes Hook. utes additional to their !o 9 cadets. The cere regu I or hours on Penny mony will conclude with the Night this Saturday. YO cadet brigade passing in r.e -Kee view. Send on wa and u Write Box S4337 ,
EMP PAl Dacron and Cotton Satu Wash ·'n Wear Schol FAMOUS MAKE also.
Villager Swim shi [t with i tc:: Time SKIRTS very own matching bikini pants in 1 ohn Meyer•• two piece sizes 8 to 14 .. .. blue, green or swimsuit with tuck front bra with lustr LA TEST SPRING and pink ... . $ 20. button detailing. 100% a .carr SUMMER FASHIONS cotton .. sizes 8 to 1~ dendelion, your seafoam · $ L.U. wide res en Reg. $9 $500 Hshed progr than •ooo mald ,~m1·s wtdel. aztne studeJ tor n spec!· exper paper struc lals day t UNIVERSITY' OF DI!LAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 PAGI 11
AID reminded ! for fil opplico- 1967-68 Monday, ntend to Jre reop- " c iol as " ' to pick CLASSIFIED ADS . opplico . ' oom 122
,, ntly re ., , ossis . to hove ntinued ' tcodemic ., by th i 5 order to renewal. outomo- received · ;~ of on
PCh L-Hy ~ N 't . , Society
·' T. · I. Y.
Looking for some unusual equipment to complete that research paperl Find it in the classified
AUTOMOBILES Bureau, Time & Life Bldg., LAMBRETTA-125cc, 1965. over 100 in all. Sinatra, Strei w ANTED-one female dog FORD-19531 V-8. $50. Call Rockefeller Center, New York, Windshield, green. 3800 sand, Nancy Wilson, Dionne for male Cocker Spaniel's com 368-8285 after 6 p.m. N.Y. 10020, miles. Excellent condition. Warwick, Mitch Ryder, Right panion. Apply white Plymouth Call Joe Huggins, 366-8453 eous Brothers, Junior Walker, -Kent parking lot. If a dog TRI UMP H TR-3 PARTS- SUMMER-Camp counselors, evenings. Simon and Garfunkel, Rolling answers-you bave the right Wire wheels with tires, en waterfront director (Males Stones, Four Tops, E~c. Call carl! gine, trans mission (less than preferred.) Camp Chesapeake, Bill Drescher, 105 Gilbert A, SEARS CRUSAIRE-1965. 7000 miles). Many other parts North East, Md. Personal 737-9626. Four speed, windshield. Runs very reasonable. Call Len interviews by Coatesville LUMBER perfectly, needs little work. NEWARK Hook, 944- 3275. YM: CA on campus Tuesday, RECORD PLA YEH-for sale. $30. Call EX &\3651, Elkton, co. April 25th, 9 a.m. to 4:30 Call Mrs. Dolan, EXT. 458 Md., after 5 p.m. 221 E. Main St. YOU LUCKY VW OWNERS! p.m. for details. 737-5502 -Keep your volkswagen young, VESPA-125cc, 1962, Good TYPING-done at my home, Headquarters For Send $1 for 56 page catalog MOTORCYCLES BUILDING PRODUCTS on ways to increase the value condition. Windshield. $165, Call 834-4705. and usefulness of your VW. HONDA- 90cc, c200, 1965. Call Dick, 211 Gilbert C, 737- One owner. New Pirrelli tires. Write to: Ronnimart, P.o •• 9652 after 7 p.m. Excellent condition. As king Box 75, Tremonton, Utah REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD EDITOR 84337. $200. Call Larry, 105 Gilbert VESPA-125 cc, 1964. Excel E. 737-9636, lent condition. Bright yellow. REVIEW MAIL SlOT Windshield. 1800 original EMPLOYMENT STUDENT CENTER DESK HONDA- 50cc, 1966. 1475 miles. Best offer over $250. P A HT- TIME-3 evenings and Call 737-9372, Saturday. Car necessary. $52. miles. Perfect condition. $160, AD: Call John, 368-5951. Scholarship-tuition avallable VESPA-Grand sport, 160cc, also. Call 999-9111. 1964. Bought new in June 1965. HONDA-90cc, 1964. Go0d New transmission. Has 1500 condition. New · battery, rear miles. Needs new clutch. $150. TIME, INC.-Publisher of tire, and valves. Windshield. Call George Hurley, Belmont Time, Life and Sports fl Call Eric Laubach, 217 Russell Hall, 737-9787. lustrated--has an opening for c. 737-9980. a cam pus representative at MISCELLANEOUS your school. Join our nation HONDA-150cc, 1966. 3000 JAM SESSION-Catch the wide network of over 500 reP miles. Must sell. $350. Call Phencem en's final act at resentatives in a well-estab L. Henney, 368-5136. Marra's Venetian Lounge. Sat lished sales and marketing ~ urday, April 22, 1 p.m. to 5 program in operation more o.m. than 40 years. Earn $100 to HONDA-Sport 90, 1966. $1000 in "Commissions" by Black and sllver. 2200 miles. making subscriptions to these Excellent condltlon. $325. Hel LOST-PLEASE FIND SELF-' widely read and respected mag met and goggles free!! Call To our carefree friend: We azines available at special 1-301-398-3806 after 5 p.m. worry about your grades. Do student rates. Earn extra Fees you? We would like you to be for market research and here next year.Nice life here special projects. No previous LAMBRETTA-175 . cc, 1965. for you, Grow up. Study. Love, experience necessary; no Good condltlon. Includes wind- Friends!! Ad Should Not Be Over 30 Wonts. One JXiperwork or bllling. All in shield, luggage rack and Quarter Should Be Enclosed In E-...- structions and se11tng mater spare tire. $275. Ideal for lope With Ad. Please Type. campus use. SeeatSlgEpHouse RECORD ALBUMS-Many ials supplied free. Write to· new ones··nearly 50, in fact, Deadline T ue..lay day to: Time Inc., College or call 368-5097. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 196'7 PAGI 14 GRAM--Tomorrow at est in the Kirkbride Room, sc, 9 ride Room, sc. Complex at 9 a.m. OUTING CLUB --Today a.m. SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM VISTA -- Representatives through Sunday, IOCA Con wtll be on campus next ference at Lakeside, Comm. --13 Old College, 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. For information call Marilyn Thursday. Dr. Parker. wtll WEEKEND FLICK--"When Socha, 368-9923. Sunday there speak on his alcoholism re Comedy Was King," comic will be white-water canoeing search, highlights from the era of the Brandywine. For infor STRING QUARTET --Tues on silent ttlms (1914-28), tonight mation, contact Dot Helm, 300 day, the quartet will play for and tomorrow, 7 p.m., Rodney Smyth. Tuesday, there will be an art class 11 Evolution of Art," a meeting in the Vallanding 103 Recitation Hall, 3-5:30 R>om. ham Room, SC at--7p.m, Elec,.. p.m. Wednesday they w111 play eM~d bi n&.nt'l linth tions. for the Young Audience con PANEL DISCUSSION-- certs in Magnolia and Smyrna. AAPT -On Saturday, the ''The Exception and the Ruleu G) Sate 11 "The Role of the Teacher'' That evening, they will play spring meeting of the Ches and The Elephant Calf'' may will be moderated by Dr. A. solo with the NewarkSymphony. apeake Section of the Amer be seen at 8:15 p.m. April 28 IMPORTED Scarangello. This program has The group will peform Thurs ican Assoc. of Physics Teach in Mitchell Hall. Box Office been arranged primarily for day for the Music Appreciation ITALIAN HANDINIT ers wtll be at Johns Hopkins opens Monday from 3-5 and student techers but any stu class at 10 a.m., Wolf Hall. University. Registration at 9:30 7-8 p.m. The Twentieth An dents may attend. There w111 be That evening at 8 p.m. they "Irish Fisherman" a.m., Parsons Auditorium. nual Children's Theatre pre a general discussion following. will play in Harrington B. AAUW--Monthly meeting. sents "Winnie-the-Pooh" :May PHOENIX ·-Peter Leavens UCCF"-Every Sunday from M-V Room, sc, Monday at · 1 at 7:30 p.m. for adults only; of the Geology Dept. wtll be now until finals, a service of 7:30p.m. May 4 at 7:30; and May 5 at COAT featured tonight on the . folk Communion for students and AFRICAN FORU M--Dr, 3:45 and 7:30 p.m. Box Office guitar. Saturday night, the Na faculty wtll be celebrated at Daniel P. Biebuyck wtll speak will be open Monday, 3-5 and tional Freestones will return. 5 p.m. at the Phoenix, 20 Or in Wolf Hall at 8 p.m. Wed 7-8 p.m. SWEATER PHILADELPHIA ORCHES· chard Road. Supper at 6 p.m. nesday on "The Fundamen FACULTY ART '--Thts lec TRA TRIP '--A bus wtll leave A faculty-grad group for dis tals of African Cultures." ture series will be held Thurs 19 the Student Center Parking cussion of the human issues AFS .--All interested day in 130 Sharp Lab at 7:15 Lot at 6:15 p.m. Eugene Or in higher education wtll meet :.::j,$ sgoo people who have been an p.m., Prof. Charles Rowe will Medium mandy conducting. Sunday at 7 p.m. Those in American Field Service host speak on ''Symbolism and the .Sizes PHOTOGRAPHER .. Btll terested should contact the Only family, a chaperone, high Artist." Snead, photographer for the Phoenix Office of Prot. J ,D, school club member, semi- FENCING ·-An open tourna News-Journal, wtll s_peak Eliassen, 172 Brown Lab, finalist, or returnee are in ment w111 be held Thursday, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 301 UNIVERSITY CONCERT vited to an A.F.s. meeting in May 4 at 7:30 in the women's SC on Photography and BAND -Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Gilbert B at 4 p.m. Wednes Gym. Fencers must register Journalism. UNIVERSITY CONCERT day. by 7:15. Equipment w111 be PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM- CHOIR -Mitchell Hall Tues AH E A -The annual Ellen H. provided. Or, H. Van Dam, University day at 8:15 p.m. 54 E. MC!in St. - Newark Richard's Banquet will be FTA CONFERENCE--The ot North C_aroltna, will lec held Monday at the Red 'Barn. eleventh annual conference UPWARD BO UNO PRO·- ture on Wednesday ~t 4:10 will be in Mitchell Hall at 9:30 Mrs. Mary Wines-Collier, p.m. in 225 Sharp Lab. An a.m. Superintendent of Wilm. Prof. of Textiles and Cloth informal coffee will precede Public Schools, Dr. Paul E, ing here wm be the speaker. at 3:45 in 227 Sharp Lab. For information, call Candy Smith wtll speak on 11 Teach ing-- A Challenge in a Chang POLITICAL SCIENCE --Stu Croft, 318 Russell D or 737- dents and faculty are invited to ing Community." 9911. hear Prof. Dale c. Thomson, HILLEL --On Sunday, lox and AQUATIC CLUB -There University of Montreal, speak will he tryouts Monday at bagel brunch, beginning at on "Canadian Federalism and 7:30, Wcmen's Gym. Nny girl noon, Temple Bethel. Every Christ Goes Recent Development in interested is invited to attend. one is welcome. French Canada/' Monday in BAND CONCERT -M-V INTERNATIONAL FILM- the M- V Room, sc, at 3:15 fuom, sc, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. " Rasho-Mon," a 1951 movie to Brooklyn. p.m. He wtll speak again on . from Japan will be shown this BIOLOGY LECTURE··- Tuesday in Room 229, Brown Thursday at 8 p.m. in Wolf Sunday at 8 p.m. in Wolf Hall. "You can't con him man." In the May Pageant a courageous Lab, at 9:10a.m. Visitors are clergyman goes into the heart of the slums to bring religion to Hall, Dr. Sol Spiegelman, Uni Japanese with English sub again welcome. the people. Read how he interprets the Bible for delinquents versity of Tilinois, will speak titles. PURCHASING AGENTS ~n their. own laniDJage, and then pour through the 30. other on 11 The Extracellular Replica IVCF --Sunday at 9:40 a.m. SEMINAR·- Ewing Room, SC, mterestmg and provocative articles in this issue. To keep up with tion of Viral Nucleic Acid." in the Student Center, the tomorrow at 9 a.m. ~hat's happening in the world today,read Pageant. Buy the May BRIDGE CLUB --Tonight at Bible Study in Galatians, will SCC--The Student Center Issue today. 7:30 p.m. in the Student Cen continue, PAGEANT Council will meet Monday at l ter. LE CTUR E--Dr. R,H, Weiss, A lively thought· 4:15 p.m., sc. NYU Visiting Scholar in provoking magazine. BUILDING CODE--A short SCHOOL --There wtll be a Physical Education, w111 speak course in Building Code Re School of Business and Eco Our May issue is now on sale. quirements for Reinforced Wednesday at 8 p,m, in the nomics Advt.c;;ory Committee Concrete. 101 Sharp Lab, Ewing Room, SC, Meeting tomorrow. Reception 7:30p.m. Monday. MENTAL HEALTH CON· CIVIL ENGINEERING SEM FERENCE ·-Thursday at 8:30 INAR-- Visiting Assisting a.m., SC, Prof. Witold Gutkowski will MOLECULAR BIOLOGY talk on "Mechanics ofDiscrete SEMINAR --Today's topic is Elastic Fields;' Monday at 3 "Control of Puffing in Poly p.m . in 140 duPont Hall. tene Chromosomes," by Dr. CONCERT CHOIR--Tuesday Ulrich Clever of Purdue Uni Today & Tomorrow at 8:1 5 in Mitchell Hall. versity. 131 Sharp L.ab, 3 p.m. COSMOPOLITAN O.UB - N·U GAMMA SIGMA --The Elections will be held tonight new name for the conversation at 7:30 p.m. in the Ewing group for foreig ' ~ students is Room, SC. World Around the Table. Next BUY 2 ROLLS KODAK FILM E-52 ·-BERTOLT BRECHT'S meeting: M(•nr.ay at 4 p.m.
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S. D. KIRK & SOl\ PHOTO CENTER, INC. 63 E. MAIN STREET f. \~~: .. :1 \~~) ...· NEWARK, DEL • .19711 . 'CoLL. EGi~~TB N at West UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 >resentatives PAGI 11 ·us next iay. Campus Kaleidoscope ICK ·-"When g," comic the era of - 28 ), tonight p.m., Rodney SDS Marches Against Recruiters By ELAINE SMITH not had the gouts to take a clean and attractive campus HARPUR COLLEGE AND strong stand against U.S. classroom wprk would be a ning of the run. only to be STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW atrocities) ln approving is more conducive to a stu more accurate reflection of a opened when hopelessly lost. YORK BINGHAMTON* NEW the presence of these pro- dent's study habits because student's grade in a course. Points were awarded as YORK fessional murderers on it presents a more relaxing follows: 5 points for each It was also suggested that m Students for a Democratic our campus is insulting.'' and cheerful atmosphere in minute late at each checkpoint; Society staged a demonstra which to study." multiple choice finals be elim OHIO STATE ina ted. 10 points for each minute NDINIT tion against the presence of
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.ANT This unprecedented program starts in early September and is sponsoreJ hy .bought· 1gazine. the American Management Association- the world's largest and foremost. won sale. NEWARK CLEANERS AND DYERS non-profit educational organization devoted to advancing and sharing the 176 E. MAIN STREET principles of sound management throughout the entire management com DRY CLEAN!NG - SHIRT SERVICE munity. Last year alone some 1.800 separate AMA educational programs were Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. attended by more than I 00.000 managers representing such Jiversc fields as business, education, labor, government. religion, public health. and the com munications media.
Everything about the Management Internship Program is unique. The ODDS AND ENDS RECORD SAL'E Management Center where you'll live and study is equipped with every recent HAPPY HARRY 1 S technical advance in educatiof)al methodology. The faculty is drawn from the nation's most gifted and successful practicing managers. And the PIS-COUNT CENTER curriculum is tailor-made to the knowledge every beginning manager needs but few possess- including well-developed leadership skills . .. a sophisticated Clearance Values To $5.98 understanding of the interrelationships between business and other social and economic organizations . . . a thorough indoctrination in the various phases Your Choice $1.88 of management ... and a firm grasp of practical business techniques. In addition, you will haye the invaluable opportunity to associate with the CHOOSE FROM THESE ARITISTS company presidents. labor leaders. government officials and other top-level administrators who participate in AMA's regularly scheduled meetings. It's unlikely that there is a manager at work today who would ·not have Barbra Streisand Frank Sinatra welcomed a comparable opportunity to get a practical orientation in manage Mitch Ryder Steve Lawrence ment before embarking on his demanding career. Can you afford to pass it up? Jerry Vale Tony Bennett For further details on the Management Internship Program - including information on scholarships and fellowships - write to: Andy Williams Robert Goulet Christy Minstrels Johnny Mathis Edye Gorme Chad and Jere my Dr. Robert I. Brigham American Management Association, Inc. The American Management Association Building The Byrd~ 135 West 50th Street, New York, N.Y. 10020 PAG116 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 And, As The Gods Smirked Down From Olympus ..
And I thought we wouldn't have trouble parking!
Talk about flat tires, •• It's spring again, and once more student interest turned, at least temporari ly, to the Olympics. Greeks, GO I' s, and friends pitted their skills against each other as in days of yore ... Harrington Beach became as an arena in days Qf yore... the university be Striving for higher ideals •• • came a relic of days of yore ... (Photos by Fred Sinter.) YES We Have The CRAIGE MODEL 212
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13'6 E. -MAIN ST. Intern Teaching. Program ·• Temple University • Philadelphia, Po. 19122 59 E. Main Street Newark .Delaware UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE., NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967· · PAGE ~~7 Look who's in the National College Queen Contest Here are the four Finalists in our state-vote for your choice today!
MISS ANN DAVIS MISS JUDY P. FERRELL WESLEY COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE Dover, Delaware • Hometown: Berlin, Maryland Dover, Delaware • Hometown: Queens Village, New York
Freshman. Majoring in : Liberal Arts Senior. Majoring in: Sociology Also studying: French, Zoology, History, Speech, English Also studying: Psychology, Anthropology, Spanish, History Age: 18 Height: 5' 4" Light brown hair, blue eyes Age: 21 Height: 5' 2'h" Brown hair, brown eyes
Ann has earned a scholarship, has been named to the Dean's List, and has Judy has achieved scholastic honors, having been named to the Dean's List. achieved membership in Phi Theta Kappa. Before entering college, her high She served in the Women's Senate and in the Student Government Association. school accomplishments included being President of the Senior Class. She had Among her campus activities. Judy has been a member of the College Chorus been Vice President of the Sophomore Class. Secretary of the Future Teachers and the Sociology Club. She was the Student Representative of the Student of America, and on the Student Council Executive Committee. Ann had served Personnel Committee, has written articles for the college newspaper. and was as ~anager of the school store and Vice President of the Library Club. She wrote Publicity Chairman of the Drama Guild. Basketball is her favorite sport. along for her school newspaper and Yearbook. Active in . the field of sports. Ann has ~ith bowling and skating. Her hobbies include reading, cooking, singing and played intramural volleyball and basketball. She also enjoys bowling, playing the dancing. She works part-time in the Sociology Department at college. and dur piano, and waterskiing. During summers, she works as a secretary in her home ing summers has been a playground assistant in the New York City Department town. For her community service activities, Ann has campaigned in behalf of of Parks. Judy was also a telephone volunteer during the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Easter Seals. Her future goal is to be a teacher. Interested in helping others, she plans a career in social casework.
MISS FRANCIA MARIA MONDINE MISS PATRICIA ANN TATE DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Dover, Delaware • Hometown: Washington, D.C. Newark, Delaware • Ho•netown: Glenside, Pennsylvania
Senior. Majoring in : Art Education Junior. Majoring in : Elementary Education Also studying: Science, Humanities, Education, Drawing Also studying: American History, American Literature Age: 21 Height: 5' 6'h" Dark brown hair, brown eyes Age: 20 Height: 5' 6" Blonde hair, blue eyes
Francia has earned recognition as an artist, and her honors include being Patricia has received the Phi Sigma Sigma Book Award, has been named to the awarded F1rst Place in a District of Columbia Art Show. She is an active member Dean 's List, and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honorary). For th e of the Fine Arts Club and serves as Art Editor of the college newspaper. Francia Student Government Association, she has been a Wpmen's Senat0r-at-Large also received honorable mention in the District of Columbia Science Fair. At and Chairman of the Senator Representation Committee. Active in Ass oci.~te d college, she has been President of Basileus and Religious Committee Chairman Women Students, Ann was President of Residence Hall and a delegate to the of the Newman Club. Francia holds membership in Zeta Phi Beta sorority, served National lAWS Convention. She also received the Kappa Delta Pi Awa rd as in the Women 's Senate and on the Pan hellenic Council. She played on the Girl's "Outstanding Sophomore in the School of Education." Ann has held membersh;p Basketball Team, and among her hobbies are painting, arts and crafts and music. in the Nu Gamma Sigma service sorority and in the Newman Club. In sports. she Francia has been a Recreation Leader in the District of Columbia Recreation prefers baseball. swimming, tennis and golf. She likes to read. and was a dancer -·Department, and as a volunteer she has helped to raise funds for a girl's softball in a campus production. Ann has worked lor both the Heart Fund and th e March team. Her ambition is to teach Art. of Dimes. She looks forward to teaching in an elementary school.
Read the biographies above and choose your candidate for the National other 49 states foi· the title of National College Queen. Each finali ;:; t \\·ill College Queen competition. be presented on a television spectacular, June 16th at 10 P.l\I. on the Your vote will help determine which girl will go on to the National NBC network. Finals ... and the time to vote is now! Vote today! Just cut out the ballot belo\\', print in the la,;t name of If you've already voted on campus, fine! If not, here's your chance the g irl of yom choice, put the ballot in an em·elope and send it off air to vote by mail. The winner becomes our State College Queen and \\'in ~ mail. All ballots mu ;:; t be postmarked by midnight, Saturday, April :29th a trip to New York, \\'here she'll compete \\'ith Finalists from all the to be counted.
Mail this ballot to: Post Office Box 1096, Brooklyn, N.v.11202
Print last name of the girl of your choice on the line below.
Her last name
The 13th Annual National College Queen Contest is sponsored by Best Foods.
Makers of: Bosco Milk Amplifier. Best Foods/Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise, Best Foods/Hellmann's Dressings, Karo Corn Syrups, Knorr Soups, Mazola Corn Oil, Mazola Margarine, Nucoa Margarine, Skippy Peanut Butter, Niagara Spray St~rch . NuSoft Fabric Softener, Ri~ Tints and Dyes, Shinola Shoe Polishes and Waxes. Best Foods is a division of the Corn Products Company. PAGI 11 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWA·RE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967
CHASED by a Lehigh defender, an unidentified Blue Hen attackman picks up a loose ball in first half action. (Photo by Don Schmick). . YOU GO Fl RST! Each player appears ·to be wai tlng for the other to make the first move in a match of wits and talent Will Face Lafayette in Delaware-Lehigh clash, (Photo by Don Schmick.) Stickers Dropped By Swarthmore
With a flurry of three quick then after scoring another goal, again on the road meeting goals at the outset ofthe second they saw the game turn into another strong conference foe half Swarthmore College came a route as Swarthmore scored in Lafayette. Thereafter the on to defeat the Hens soundly three times to win by 10-3. Hens play three extra confer at Swarthmore last Wednes Delaware could not match the ence games, Loyola, Tow day, 10-3. fieldplay of their opponents, son and Washington College, The Blue H8ns kept the score having frequent problems in before facing off against F&M tight in the first half, with scooping and controlling. The on May 6. Walt Stroud and Dave Hutton loss for the Hens was their Strictly speaking, power pacing the attack, and a stub second in the MAC just .about born defense holding Swarth ful Washington (of recent eliminating them from title Sports Illustrated fame) is a more to three goals. The de contention. fense weakened : however in the Middle Atlantic Conference second half. Deiaware fell be team, but since it does not play Hr!NS FACE LAFAYETTE enough games in the league, hind from 3-2 to 6-2, and Tomorrow the Hens are it is not eJigible for the title. DELAWARE MOVES ON THE OFFENSE in Saturday's Nevertheless, a win or loss game with Lehigh as an Engineer defender closes in on the to Washington counts in con action. The Hens succumbed to a strong second half effort Softball Races Tight; ference percentage, Despite by Lehigh and were saddled with a 10-4 loss, this added pressure, it never hurts to meet the best, a fact Sigma Nu Takes Early Lead the Hens will appreciate Student Center Barbershop when the "tough middle" of their schedule concludes. lntram ural softball in the SPE 2 0 fraternity division is develop DTD PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUTS BY 2 LEHIGH DRUBS DELAWARE . a ing into another close race this KA 2 Exhibiting a well-balanced to spring with several teams in ATO MASTER BARBERS 1 tearn effort, visiting Lehigh contention for top honors. PKT run 1 scored five goals in each Ryl AEPi 1 Appointment For Staff :\'lembers On Hc(Juest Last year's champion, Phi half to soundly defeat the Blue TC 0 Kappa Tau, has already lost Hen lacrosse team 10-4 Sat- PiKA 0 2 urday. ·ni.s one game despite fine pitching Price: $L)O Ext. .tJ!) LCA 0 3 las· by their star fastballer Matt a l , Crary. They were upset goE by Kappa Alpha, 2-l, Kappa Alpha carries a 2-1 YACHTING SUMMER ed record into their Friday game thJ with Pi Kappa Alpha. out Sigrn a Nu presently leads the RENO'S PIZZA POSITIONS The North Ame1·itan Yathting- Assodation is du: · fraternity league with a 3-0 9-C record, followed closely by Sig solieitin~· ~:ummcr joh applications. Due to the FREE DELIVERY results of a re<·ent survey of sail and powet· vess.el ing Ep which is 2-0 going into f< Thursday's clash with Delta owners on the E
1102 GOOD TILL APRIL 28 409 .E Cleveland Ave 20C Newark 368-2548 Jril~n::. PAGI 20 UNIVERSITY OF St. Joe's Nips Hens; Record Drops To 7-6 by DAN LEININGER load the bases. He was re Cold winds· blew across The fifteen hlts collected by Delaware Athletic Field Wed the Blue and Gold included nesday fternoon and cooled off four singles for Mike McGlin the home team 's previously chey, two singles and a double red-hot bats as the Blue Hens for Wayne Evans, a double· and fell to St. Joseph's Hawks, a single by Dave Cathcart, and a 2-l,for their first league loss brace of singles for Chuck after two victories. Df~la Pesce. McGlinchey and Pesce ware was coming off a Sat both batted in three runs while urday game with Lehigh in Evans and shortstop Steve which the Hens blasted out Hale each had 2 RBI's. fifteen hits --high for the sea The Engineers scored single son -- en route to a 13-6 runs in the first and third in triumph. Lehigh had clob nings, but the He.Ps got off to bered St. Joseph's the pre an ever faster start with two spots in the first and second LOOK OUT HALFBACK! Blue Hen running back appears headed for a spill in the dirt vious week by a score of 15-0. with several of his teammates as Hens practice running play during recent spring practice. Hawk starting pitcher Joe· frames. Three runs in the fifth Photo by Don Schmick. McDe rmott, who did not appear inning on three hits and five in particularly strong on the the sixth on three hits iced the mound, scattered four hits over verdict for Delaware \ and when the first six innings in Wed the Engineers struck for four nesday's game before being . runs in the eighth on two hits, three walks, and two errors, QB touched for a run in the sev Gridders Set At enth. Steve Hale led off with a it was a case of too little too With record-setting Frank Hens last season. "George did probably see action tomorrow clean single to center, and late. Linzenbold returning, backed · a fine job for us last year afternoon when the Hens hold after Frank Monticello flied DOUBLEHEADER TOMORROW by two highly-talented sopho as a replacement,'' Tubby not their second major scrim out McDe rmott. walked Tom mores and an able veteran, the ed "and he should be improv mage of the spring on the Delaware faces Gettysburg at Palmer and Dave Cathcart to situation at quarterback in ed' this season with the year of South Campus Athletic Com 1967 for the Blue Hens foot experience." plex practice field at 2 ! ~~~ REOIEW ball team is brighter than it has All fou-r quarterbacks will o'clock. been since 1963 when D·~l aware, behind the leadership of QB Chuck Solak and back up man Tom Van Grofski, Sports Slants SPORTS was ranked first in the nation among small college football lieved by Don Smithson who Gettysburg tomorrow in the teams by United Press Inter gave up a sacrifice fly to Vic only doubleheader slated for national. the season. Workhorse Tom Play Orth before retiring Wayne Linzenbold, who stands 6-0 Evans on a pop up to end Palmer will go in one of the and weighs 186 pounds, en the railv. Smithson struck out games for the Hens, but Coach gineered the Hens to 1,139 five the 2 2/3 innings He~s i., Bob Hannah is uncertain as yards on offense and threw he worked. to his second starter because for eight touchdowns as a jun ForPajr? The Hawks had taken the lead of injuries to pitchers Steve ior in leading D?laware to the in the second inning on a single, Tissot and Len Fischer. Team Middle Atlantic Conference 3y LYLE POE a sacrifice bunt, and a double captain Bill Steacker, who was University Dtvision champion down the left field line. They injured in the William and ship last seaso:t, Linzenbold's Well, Delaware now has two candidates frdm their MAC struck for what proved to be the Mary game, is expected back 87 pass completions in 1966 championship team reaching for greater heights. Life with winning run in the seventh on in the lineup against the Bul set a new D?laware record a single, a stolen base, and a lets. Delaware has not beat in that department. The fact the New York Giants in July will be very· challenging for Mike two-base error at shortstop en a Gettysburg team in base that Linzenbold has been in Purzycki. But he is a clutch performer. He teamed with on a ground ball. ball since the late 1950's. fine form all spring (he com quarterback Frank Linzenboldtomake· the big offensive plays Pitcher Tom Palmer, who pleted 9 of 14 passes in the in most of last year's big games, and had one of his best games has seen actioninDelaware's team's first scrimmage last against Temple. Professional_training camp will be the biggest Lehigh challenge, last five games because of in- I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-6 8 1 Saturday) promp ,~ ed Hen coach juries to the pitching staff, Delaware Tubby Raymond to remark, ************ went the full nine innings 2 2 0 0 3 5 0 I x-13 16 3 "It's clear that Frank is our Purzycki joins Herb Slattery, drafted by the New York and turned in another fine Winning Pitcher; Palmer number one quarterback, but I Jets, in making a bid to become the first successful football effort but did not receive Losing Pltcher: Bennett have been pleased with the de player in recent years out of the University of Delaware. enough batting support from velopment of Tom DiMuzio and Slattery has the size and quiclmess to make it as a good his teammates. St. Joseph's 010000100 261 Ed Martnick during our spring professional linebacker, given the chance. Some students on HENS THUMP LEHIGH Delaware practice.'' campus have questioned whether Slattery is mean enough to Saturday's g~me was an en 00000010'0 153 play with the pros. Anyone who has been on the football field tirely different story as Del Winning Pitcher - Jo~ M<:: with him however will attest to the fact that he puts everything RAYMOND LAUDS DIMUZIO into· his play. · aware played its best home Dermott DiMuzio was the first Purzycki lacks the size and speed ot many professional game of the season in banging Losing Pitcher - Tom string quarterback on the frosh out the victory over Lehigh, Palmer. football ends ·and will depend on a fine pair of hands and great team last year and seemslike offensive moves to make it with the Giants. Hopefully the ly to step into Linzenbold's Giants will remember Raymond Berry who beat th_em out of shoes in another year. Ray two championships without the blessings of exceptional mond commented. "Tom speed and size, Both Purzyckt and Slattery have a very big job throws and runs well, but his ahead of them, Most 13th draft choices and free agents don't primary asset is his hard make the grade, but some do. It can be done. ness. He has looked good to me, but still has not mastered ************ the system," Spring practice has been keeping Pruzyckt and Slattery Martnick was troupled by rosy lately. Both are working hard with the veterans and injuries last year, but seems sophomores every afternoon in an effort to replace all of ready to go full steam this sea the star graduating seniors. Despite the fact that the fresh son. In the scrimmage last man· team only won one game, Coach Raymond sees many week he completed three of good varsity prospects. Before anyone plays down the dif five passes he attempted. Ray ficulty of Raymond's job this spring, he should think about who mond observed, "Martnick is going to play center or defensive tackle next fall. shows promise, but he really TheThe Hens have their second big scrimmage tomorrow af hasn't had an opportunity to ternoon. Last year's freshmen and the other newcomers should progress as much as he would be beginning to work into the Tubby Raymond system now as two have if he hadn't been hurt' weeks of practice approach completion. The Hens will also be last year, He has done a choosing a captain before spring is over. fine job this spring.'' Sport of the Week: Counseling and Testing Pick of the Week: Tennis Team to Continue Streak SHIRMER BACK ACQUATIC CLUB PRECISION--Everyone appears to be carrying out his as Raymond also had praise for Tryouts for the Aquatic Club will be held In the Women's signment to the letter on this running play. The question is, Gym on Monday. April 24 at 7:30 p.m. Any Interested girl does the hole open for slot back moving toward ball or is he George Shirmer, who was num Is Invited by the club to attend. foiled by Hen line. Photo by Don Schmick! ber two field general for the