VOL. 91 NO. 28 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, N~WARK, DELAWARE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 Hocutt Granted-Leave To Tour 44 Campuses John E. Hocutt, vice A preliminary report to Dean of Students from president for student affairs President 'J'rabant will be William and Mary, his· alma since 1966, has been granted presented by Hocutt on April mater. He served as president a four month leave of absence of the National Association from the university, of Student Personnel according to President E.A. Adminisfrators in 1955-56 Trabant. and hac; twice served as a Hocutt will visit 44 member of that colleges and universities organization's executive throughout the country. committee.- Donald P. Hardy, dean of He was a member of the men, will serve as the acting American Council on vice president for student Education's Commission on affairs in Hocutt's absence. the College Student form The leave was granted to 1962-64 and is presently allow Hocutt to study the serving a second three-year SEMESTER BREAK provided just enough rest for many role of the college student the - term on the board of students to survive the long lines outside the records office. rapidly changing academic directors of William and Computer errors and changes precipitated the annual rush to alter Mary's Society of Alumni. schedules. Staff Photo by Steve Scheller See News Analysis Page 1 During the trip Hocutt will attend the annual scene. He will inve!ltigate JOHN E. HOCUTT meeting of the National student participation in 7. A detailed written report Association of Women Deans Drop/Adds Increase ins tit uti o nal governance, will be submitted to the and Counselors in Atlanta innovations in residence hall university during the latter and a meeting of the National design and living part of June. Association of Student arrangements, programs for Hocutt came to the Personnel Administrators in For Spring Term disadvantaged students, university in 1952 as the first New Orleans. fraternity -sorority programs, .·.·.;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;.;.·.·.;.·.;.;.;., .. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:.;-:-:·:·:·· Scheduling courses for are scheduled according to and in-service training second semester is always major and class. Priority is programs for student services more difficult than first given to majors in scheduling staff members. Check Degree Requirements according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. required courses. Hocutt will visit Meyer, scheduling officer. Unfortunately, she added, Columbia, San Francisco Seniors may review their records arid check degree The lines of students records are not always up to State, California at Berkeley, requirements with the University Recorder. room 313, Allison making course changes on the date. University of Colorado, Ohio ilall, from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., Feb. 10 - 14. No third Ooor of Allison Hall, The main problem seen by State University, and appointment is necessary. home of the Records Office, the Records Office in Princeton among others. He Beginning the week of Feb. 17 all senior records will be illustrate Mrs. Meyer's point. scheduling is th~ rapid increase will discuss with school audited in alphabetical order for degree requirements. As records Problems exist in spring in university enrollment. officials the handling of are checked. those seniors for whom there are problems about registration that are avoided Undergraduate admission is c a m p u s d i s o r d e rs, meeting degree requirements will be asked to come to the by pre-registration of fall now ahead of projections relationships with classes. Surveys filled out by made and the university faces controversial organizations Recorder's Office to review the matter. students before the end of a shortage in faculty and (presumably Students for a All other seniors as they are checked will be sent a notice second semester enable the classroom space. This year's Democratic Society). and indicating they have been cleared for graduation pending Records Office to adjust the senior clas.c; Mrs. Meyer student participation in the satisfactory completion of their current semester's work. number of sections available (Continued to Page 14) judicial proL-ess. ·.·.·.·-:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:;::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: ····-·.;.;.·.;.;.;.·-:·:·:·:;::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::·:·:··-·.·· ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::;::::::·:·:········ for the next fall semester. When a student registers in August, course changes have already been made and Against lmperialis·m enough sections are opened to accommodate students desiring a particular course. Semester break, according SDS Secretary Notes Student Consciousness to Mrs. Meyer, is just not long Uy PHYLLIS JON ES of the National Guard in "Liberals say the is nationalistic. 3ut they're enough to make such theory' doesn't wrong." adjustments between the time Mike Kltmsky, naticm;jJ Wilmington and American secretary of the Students for -troops in Vietnam are all part in Vietnam," Klonsky The domino theory does grades are mailed out and the say the war there apply and after Vietnam, the start of second semester. a Democratic Society, said of the same racistim last night that. there is a capitalists will be kicked out Students were given the of Thailand and the rest of opportunity to register and ~,-owing consdousness in SDS that the young people, the Southeast Asia and make course changes at the "hopefully the United fieldhouse last Friday people in the slums, and those of Africa and Southeast States," he continued. without paying the $5 fee for In his opinion, the biggest changes made during the first Asia are all fighting the same enemy. challenge facing SDS is to two weeks. align themselves with the The program of computer Speaking to an audience of about 100 in Wolf Hall struggle of the colonized scheduling has not had major people by de-studentinizing' changes since its inception in Auditorium, Klonsky said that this is a "people's and refusing to accept the the fall of 1966. 'white skin and class Modifications have been movement" and the people of the United States can no privileges.' made in the number of He added that they have sections the computer can longer sit back and allow racism and class oppression to to make the working class see handle and in last year's that racism does oppress addition of lunch time occur. "There is a wall growing white people in the United schedules. States. Their oppressor and Mrs. ~eyers concluded down the middle of this country and people are going those oppressing the Blacks that the Records Office are the same people running to have to jump off," said KLONSKY National Secretary for SDS leans toward "must meet the demands of the universities in this Klonsky. audience in Wolf Hall talk last Wednesday. the maximum number of (Continued to Page 9) students possible." Students- He said that the presence Stoff Photo by Sing Lee PAGE 2 . UNIVERSITY OP DILAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FE•BRUARY 7, 1969 j[l[(::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ r:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::: :::: a::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::;{:::::::::~:::::::::::f{}::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: : ::~:::::::::::::::::::::1: .~:~~:'!:~-f-~:::~ ~~~=~= . T~I& ~~~~ The Week TOOAY FRESHMAN INDOOR (and 70's). Admission $1. UNIVERSITY BRIDGE TRACK - Delaware vs. Hill Wolf Hall at 8 p.m. CLUB Basement of School and Lawrenceville UNITARIAN In Review Student Center, 7:45p.m. School. Delaware Field House FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA-L THE HOW FF -- Closed at 1 p.m. -- Mr. Robert Hemstreet will this weekend. Will reopen VARSITY INDOOR give the second sermon of his -\BM SYSTEM UNDER ATTACK Feb. 21. TRACK Delaware vs. three part series on WASHINGTON---Several prominent senators are trying to PHOENIX : FOUNDA- Albright, PMC vs. Ursinus. " Understanding the Young forestall the construction of an anti-ballistic missile system TION · - Michael Cowan from .lJelaware Field House at 1 Militant." The Church, 420 pending further study. They warned Wednesday that the United Union Theological Seminary p.m. 'Nilla Road at 10:30 a.m. States is on the verge of a highly complex, dangerous and costly will speak on "Marcuse and ROTC COMMISSIONING HILLEL BRUNCH · · Dr. miasile system without adequate assurance that it will work. the Movement in California." CEREMONY Rodney Schwartz of the Sociology Democratic Senator Edward Kennedy argued that the nuclear MATIIEMATICS .Room, Student Center, at 1 and Anthropology missiles could endanger the highly populated areas where the 16 COLLOqUIA - Prof. I.N. p.m. Departments will speak on sites will be built. There were other fears the system might upset Herstein of the University of WRESTLING - Delaware "The American Jew in the "delicate balance" between the U.S. and Russia in the arms Chicago. Sharp Laboratory, vs. Albright. Delaware Field Relation to a Christian race. room 219 at 2:10p.m. House at 7 p.m. Society." Temple 3eth El at sm.HAN MOTION DENiED UDG PRODUCTIONS UNIVERSITY FILM, 11:30 a.m. ''Tea and Sympathy," LOS ANGELES---Sirhan Sirhan--- ·The man accused of slaying NEW CINEMA. Program SUPERVISOR Senator Robert F. Kennedy---appeared confident during his Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p.m. PROGRAM FOR NEW 1--Janus Productions. A 11-minute testimony in Los Angeles Tuesday. His testimony EIGHT REGIONAL ART collection of brilliant, short CASTLE COUNTY apparently was aimed at proving he belongs to the lower income EXHIBITION, Student EMPLOYEES - Kirkwood Center. films by directors of the 60's bracket, and that the grand jury which indicted him was (and 70's). Admission $1. Room, ·Student Center at 3 GOLDIE'S DOORKNOB p.m. unconstitutional because it comprised only persons of higher Wolf Hall at 8 p.m. income. But Judge Herbert 'Nalker denied the motion to quash The Dirdy Birdies Jug VISITING :land. Concerts at 9:30 p.m. GOLDIE'S DOORKNOB the grand jury indictment on grounds the motion was irrelevent. -- The Dirdy Birdies Jug SCHOLARS LECTURE and 11 p.m. Admission 50 Dr. C.A. Patrides, Senior RED CHINESE OEFECTOR ARRliES IN U.S. cents. Student Center. 3and. Concerts at 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Admission 50 Lecturer in English WASHINGTON---A Red Chinese diplomat who defected in H>~ · IORfH>W cents. Student Center. Literature, University of the Netherlands ten days ago arrived in the United States Tuesday UDG PRODUCTION - York. Topic: "Monuments of and requested asylum. He is Liao Hu-Shu, who served as "Tea and Sympathy," :-iUNDAY Unageing Intellect." Sharp temporary Charge d'Affaires in the Chinese legation in the Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p.m. EIGHTH REGIONAL Laboratory, room 130 at 8 Netherlands. A U.S. State ~epartment spokesman said Liao's UPWARD BOUND p.m. request for asylum is under consideration and that the diplomat is PROGRAM Education ART EXHIBITION. Student Center. in "protective custody." Liao is the highest Red Chinese official Juilding a 9:30a.m. UNIVERSITY FILM, ever to defect to the U.S. TEACHING NEW CINEMA. Program Buses Attack EVALUATION PAY INCREASE PROPOSAL REJECTED I --Janus Productions. A COMMITTEE - Kirkbride CAPITOL HILL---The Senate ignored the warning of collection of brilliant, short Room, Student Center, at 10 Republican John Williams of Delaware that it could trigger new a.m. films by directors of the 60's Student Fares inflation and rejected Tuesday a resolution that would have barred a 41 per cent pay increase for congressmen. The vote to WASHINGTON defeat the Williams resolution was 4 7 -to-34. (CPS)--Students and others State Legislature who are low on cash have JUDGE ORDERS ZAPRUDER FILM FOR TRIAL usually relied on buses for NEW ORLEANS--A New Orleans court Wednesday ordered interstate transportation. But Time, Incorporated to give D. A. Jim Garrison part of an exclusive since 1966, young people film on the assassination of John Kennedy. Garrison wants the Initiates Probes· have realized they could fly film for use in the conspiracy trial of Clay Shaw, now under way for about the same cost, with before Judge Edward Haggerty. Time bought the color film from ANN ARBOR, Mich. "People are sick and tired a tremendous savings in travel dress manufacturer Abraham Zapruder who shot it. (CP~) ----The Michigan of shaggy -haired idiots time and comfort. NIXON REPORTED GOI~G TO PARIS SOON legislature is launching an interfering with the activities A student in New York PARIS---Western diplomats in Paris said Wednesday President investigation of the state's of good students," said State City can ride the bus to Nixon will arrive in the French capital sometime around March universities, centering around Sen. James G. Fleming, Atlanta for $29.35 and 21 1st for talks with President deGaulle. There's speculation the the University of Michigan, Republican, from Jackson hours of bus time. A flight summit may produce a new Vietnam peace initiative with France where a play was shut down who introduced the costs $3 less on an airline playing a major role. Diplomats· say de Gaulle will try to win Mr. (Jan. 26) for its use of nudity resolution from the offering a 50 percent youth Nixon over on two points---self-determination for South Vietnam and a sit-in is scheduled for investigation. fare, or only $11 more at the and neutralization of the whole Indochinese peninsula. this week. Senator Fleming said two-thirds fare on others. The Wayne State University, those who oppose the probe flight takes less than two U. OF CHICAGO STUDENTS SEEK TALKS Detroit, and Michigan State are "crying witch-hunt as a hours, and features CHICAGO---Rebel students who have been staging a sit-in at in East Lansing are also smoke screen for its real stewardesses and the University of Chicago said Tuesday they want to ne~otiate expected to feel the brunt of purpose." . refreshments. with the administrat1on. A student spokesman said, however, that the probe, which resulted Another legislator, Sen. The advantages of air the demand for an nqual student voice in the hiring of faculty from concern over student Gilbert Bursely, was in the travel are obvious, even to members is "nonnegotiable." Demonstrators have been holding activsm on the campuses. audience Sunday night when bus line officials. Concerned tile university's administration building since last Tuesday. ten actors and actresses that students are no bnger SECOND-IN-COMMAND BACKS BUG-lER appeared nude on stage leaving the driving (and prof­ CORONADO, CALIFORNIA---The second-in-command on E.S. Glenn Opens during the play "Dionysus in its to them buf to the airlines, the U.S.S. Pueblo Wednesday backed up· Commander Lloyd 69." He concluded that the they challenged youth fares. '3ucher's decision to surrender the intelligence ship to North Round Table Talks "dramatic techniques were Leading the fight was Korea. Lieutenant Edward Murphy, Jr. told a Navy court of most unusual and interesting. '!'railways Bus System. inquiry at Coronado that the two machine guns on board were Professor E.S. Glenn will I enjoyed it; however, the A court order required the not enough to defend the ship. He said he recommended only open the first meeting of the performance could have Civil Aeronautics Board to that Bucher try to stall for time until vital documents could be Graduate Student-Faculty financial repercussions for the listen to the bus companies' destroyed. Round Table Discussion university." complaints, and last week a ARAB UPRISINGS SPREAD FROM GAZA tonight at 8 p.m. at Boward Besides the special probe, CAB examiner ruled that the JERUSALEM--Arab students spread their anti-Israeli .Johnson's Polly Drummond school officials face youth fares are indeed demonstrations from the occupied Gaza strip to the Room. The lecture is entitled upcoming budget hearings discriminatory against adult Israeli-occuped Jordanian city of Nablus Tuesday and stoned ·'The Introduction of an soon, and the legislature passengers who must pay full Israeli jeeps. Police fired warning shots in the air during the Intercultural Communica­ holds the pursestrings. fares. demc nstration, which broke out after a Paris newspaper reported tions Program at the Michigan universities are Under CAB procedure, that the French government has sold 700 armored half-tracks to University of Delaware." (Continued to Page 6) (Continued to Page 1 0 ~ Saudi Arabia. Dr. Glenn is directing a new .~rogram concerned with ODD BODKINS By DAN O'NEILL communication between peoples of different cultural and class levels. The program Tw\W\(LE, T~~~LE includes both a Graduate 1,\TTL.E ~T~~ .. Seminar and a lecture series. f-'0\Ul.~~~ Dr. Glenn has served as (0\-\~\ ~ ~~ .. '' personal interpreter in French and occasionally Polish and Russian, for the p3St four Presidents. He also served as ~~~ .. interpreter for Ambassadorr. S'ff\R \\h~ Vance and Harriman at the ~~~ft~~t> \~ Paris Peace Talks until shortly Pt.ll~~iS .. ~~~ (1; ~(:)~ ()X#J\.t> before his arrival at th~ University of Delaware. ~tfOOR,~ .. DE·LAWARE, New Owners Halt City Demands For Eviction By MARGE PALA '·'t'he city needed a strong underway and should he force to make Fierman completed in 60 to 90 days, complete repairs and the dccording to Mrs. <~unning. condemnation was the scare Ac(:ording to the lllanager he needed," said Mrs. Susan the purcha<>ing price was not Gunning, manager of Colonial released. ln 1965, after Gardens Apartments. eompletion, the apartments The condemnation of the were assessed for more than 115-unit apartment dwelling $1,100,000. was issued to Lester Fierman, ltecent city actiou the owner, in a letter on .Jan. stemmed from · an iuitial 29. The order would have inspection in March , 196H, and a second in October given Fierman ~W days to vacate the buildings at 334 E. which uncovered many Main St. and 60 days to building and fire code demolish them. violations. The . Newark Last Friday. however, Housing Authority gaw~ Fierman completed ...ierrnan until .Jan. 29 to transactions to sell the units complete necessary repairs. to a Pennsylvania syndicate. 'l'he third inspedion on According to a News Jan. 29 found some Journal report, .Jonathon improvement hut most of the DeYoung, the syndicate's violations u ncorredcd, representative, said l<'ierman's according to Philip M. Sowa, group is no longer responsible a<;sistant cit.y manager. The city, then initiated for the escrow, and the new tomorrow for Goldies Doorknob at 9:30 and condemnation proceedings. DIRDY BIRDIES Jug Band which scored 'owners will comply with eity overwhelming popularity in last year's 11 p.m. Admission will be SO cents. demands. Missing plumbing fixtures '·We want to control the in utility rooms was the most performance here will play tonight and repairs and make all serious problem, according to arrangements with the city," Mrs. (;unning. Toilets in In Improvement Week he said, "We don't have utility rooms were removed anything more to do due to disrepair and the v•ith Fierman." He added the drains were sealed city's (:omplaints were improperly. St~wage gac;;es WHEN Seeks · More Profe·s.sional Air justified, "Hut thank seeped into apartments. goodness they arc really <)t.her violations included: In an attempt to give the Wilmington stations Wi\MS well-known broadcastf~rs. minor problems." insufficient drainage in court campus radio station a more and WDEL, where the WHEN WHEN did not broadca'>t The Pennsylvania yards; leaking gas manuals in professional air, WHE N radio staff gained first-hand insight over the air this W(.'Ck so that syndicate plans to add the pool area; inadequate fire spons by talking could learn the nwchani<:al (Continued to Page 18) DeYoung. ltepairs are already Week began with tours of with profes::;ionals and hy operations. watching them broadeast on Last Wednesday, Jim the air. Handlin and Hiehie Allen of Nominations For Teaching In addition to this, WJ\MS, H.ay Freeman and Hill profcssiona1 broadca'iters Hlat:~. of WILM, and Jim observed and criticized Lindley of WN RK spoke at a WHEN dise jockeys and symposium held in the Excellence Awards Open newS<:asters as they taped Student Center. They stres:·;cd their programs. They offered the importance of locali:t.ing l· : rrectiVl~ teaching has many dimensions. The associate professor. plant science; !·:Iizabeth 1-'. Crook, suggestions for improvement the newscasting and taught 1968-69 emphasis for the Teaching Excellence 1\ wards associate professor, music: Paul /\ . Cundiff, professor, and urged that eaeh develop both broadcasting and will he upon the 111any diverse facets of this highly English; advertising skills. . , complex and re\vanling relationship with students. 't.-ranklin C. Daiher. professor, marine biology ; i\. his individual style rctther The Faculty Committee on Student llonors invites .Janney l>e/\rmond, professor, English; Morton Denn, than imitate other (Continued to P\lge 19) nominatiom by students. faculty , and administrators of associate professor, chemical engrg.; Frank B. l>illey , any tenured faculty members who excel in any one or professor, philosophy; Paul I>ulan, professor, politkal more of the possible expressions of the teaching act. science; lft~ nry .1. l>onnelly, profe~sor, business The range could include group instruction, seminar administration; Kalph Duke. professor, education; Student Center Council Offers leadership, individual counseling, outstanding lectures, Charles W. Dunham, associate professor, plant ... researd1 , field service, or any combination thereof. science; 1\.rthur R. Dunlap, professor, English; 1\lhcrt II. Signed individual letters of nomination tnot to Dunn Ill, professor, busine~s adminis.; Frederick Durr, exceed one page) should include supporting information associate professor, economics: Elizabeth Dyer, New Cinema, Exhibits, Tours and be mailed to Miss Camille B. Schiffman, chairman, professor, chemistry; Faculty Committee on ShHknt Honors, 100 1\llison Richard 1-:wing, assoL:iate professor, physics; Ralph 'I'he newest feature of the films as "Blow- Up," llall by February 21. · V. l·:xline. associate professor, psychology: Eligible tenured faculty includes Julio 1\cuna, John R. Ferron, professor, chenlical engrg.: Donald Student Center Council's ''Hombre," and . "Help!" associate profes!lor, art; Leroy /\lien, professor, Fieldhouse, associate professor. plant science; Vernon · calendar of semester events is These films will be shown at education; Val 1\ rnsdorf. associate professor, education; Fisher, associate profes~or. plant cicnce; George 1-'rick. their offering of a collection 7 p.m. in Wolf Hall with 25 Robeson Bailey, associate professor, English; W.R.A. U.l .. . duPont, assoc professor, history ; of The New Cinema. <:ents or 50 cents admission Hailey, professor, hilogical sciences: Ralph P. Barwick, Jack /\. Gerster, prote~sor, chemical engrg.; Bruce Program One of the associate professor, ag. education; Willard Baxter, (;oodwin, associate professor, mathematics; /\lien M. with I.D. cards. professor, mathematics; llarold C. Beachell, professor, (;randa, associate professor, psychology; Irwin (j . collection will be presented 'l'he Sunday Cinema is chemistry: John J. Beer, associate professor, history ; /\. . l ;rcenficld. professor, mech. & aero. eng .. met.; tomorrow and Sunday nights another regular feature LeRoy Bennett, professor, political science; Jay llalio, professor, English; Boward II. Harlan, at 8 p.m.; Program Two will consisting of foreign films William J. Henton. professor, anim:d science; Daniel professor. sociology ; George flau ty, professor, be shown Feb. 15 and 16 at 8 such as a Hergman trilogy of Hiebuyck. professor, anthropology ; Yaroslave Bilinsky, psychology ; Edmund llenderson, associate professor, associate professor, political science; S. Alexander education ; Wilbur I lesseltinc, associate professor, animal p.m. Roth .will take place at chamber plays, Jean Renoir's Billon, associate professor. business administration ; C. science; John W. Heuberger, profes~or, plant cicnce; Wolf Hall with the $1 "The Rules of the (~all)e," Ernest Birchenall, professor, chemical engrg. (met.): Robert N. 11ill, associate professor, physics; William I. admission sold at the door and .Jean Luc (;odard's "I..es Karl W. Boer, professor, physics; Homer, professor, art history ; Harry 1>. Hutchinson, each night. Carabiniers." Charles H. Bohner, professor, english; Elizabc.th E. associate professor, econimics; Bohning, professor, languages & lit.; L. Paul Bolgiano, Robert Jordan, associate professor, geology; In addition, Goldie's Door These films will he shown professor, electrical engrg.; (;onion Bonner, associate C. Robert Kase. professor, dramatic arts & speech ; Knob will continue on Friday at Wolf llall at 7 p.m.; professor, business administration ; Samuel L. Borton Edward Kerner, professor, physics; J. Robert King, and Saturday nights in the admission is free with I. D. associate professor, lanaguages & lit.; 1\.lbert /\. Branca' professor, music; Max S. Kirch, professor, languages & Student Center. The Dirdy Regularly scheduled bus associate professor, psychology; ' lit.; Walther Kirchner, professor, history ; Eugene P. Brasher, professor, plant science; I>ale F. John C. Draft, associate professor, geology; John J. Rirdies Jug Hand will lead off tours to the Academy of Bray, professor, entomology: Thomas Brockenbrough, Kramer. associate professor, electrical engrg.; James II. the semester tonight and Music in Philadelphia for associate professor, civil engrg.; C'. Harold Brown, Krause, associate professor, biological sciences; Franz tomorrow with two concerts concerts by the Philadelphia associate professor, sociology ; John/\. Brown, professor Kriwanek , professor, art ; Harold Kwart, professor, each evening at 9:30 and 11 Orchestra are offered; tickets, education mathematics; Robert Bull, associate dJCmistry ; profcs5or, agricultural & food ec.; Paul P. Burbutis, David E. Lamb, professor, stat. & camp. sci./chem. p.m. Admission is 50 rents. which include bus associate professor, entomology; eng.: Charles N. Lanier, professor, economics; Henry N. Goldie's will also feature trclnsportation, will be on sale F. Paul Catts, Jr., associate professor,entomology; Lee, Jr., associate professor, music; Bertra111 Levin, films such as "The Endless at the Student Center main Eugene Chesson, Jr., professor, civil engrg.; George associate professor. economics; Richard J. Libera, Summer" to be shown next office, Room 100. Cil'ala, associate professor. psychology ; I\ mold M. associate professor, mathematics; I\ nthony J. Loud is, Clark, professor, hiological science; Evelyn II. Clift, rofcssor. rnusic; Stephen Lukushevich, associate weekend, and acts from the 'rhe semester's series of professor, history. Richard 1-1. Cole, associate professor, professor, history ; Bruce C. Lutz, professor, electrical coffee house circuit such as art exhibitions has already phmt science; engrg. Crow-Chee. begun wfth the 8th Regional Walter /\. Connell, a!;sociate professor, entomology; 11alsey M. Mad'hec, profes~or , psychology ; Victor Also to be continued are Charles B. Cooper, professor, physics· Leo Cotnoir, Mankin, associate professor, education; Wi1Uam Markell, Art I<;xhibition in the .Rodney associate professor, plant science; E. Wayne Craven, professor, business adminis.; Ronald E. Martin, associate the Saturday evening Pop Room which ends Sunday. associate professor, art history ; llenry W. Crittenden, (Continued to Page 16) . Flicks which will include such PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 7, \1969 A Leave Is The Youth Fare Dead? This discriminatory accusation which Spring break is still two hourlies away, caused the CAB to order the airlines to abolish Of Absence however, college students are notorious for the youth fare raises some interesting points. their ability to plan their Easter vacation If we carry the ruling further then there The university system throughout the trip well in advance. _ should not be a "childrens" price and an world has undergone great changes in the Transportation is usually the first step "adults" price at the movies; there should not past 17 years. However, it is only in the and this year the problem appears to be even be increased auto insurance rates for those last two years that the stifled situation in more complicated. under 21 years old; military standby would the academic world has surfaced. Since 1966, 24 · American ai·rlines have also have t.o he eliminated since this is Columbia, San Francisco State, the offered a student discount plan for air travel. discriminating against civilians. Sorbonne, and the University of Tokyo have Most offer one-half the regular fare for those The whole controversy sounds like sour become striking examples of the problems students under. 22 years of age who wish tn grapes. It is ridiculous for the bus com­ that face the academic world. The Univer­ fly on a standby basis. Several offer "con­ panies to protest discrimination because sity of Delaware has these same problems. firmed reservations" for this same age buses can't provide the same services that One of the readily-identifiable difficul­ bracket at one-third off. the airlines can. ties of education has been the approach of But the Civil Aeronautics Board is For example if you are thinking about administrators. What was effective in the threatening to take this opportunity away going to Los Angeles it would cost. you $88 early fifties is no longer tolerable. It is now from us in· less than one month. It seems and take 52 hours by bus. however~ by flying that the universities must reexamine their that while students are flocking to the air­ you arrive in four hours after a movie for ~drninistrative attitudes. lines with the pretty stewardess' and the $18 less. To Chicago you save eight dollars When .John E. Hocutt carne to Newark good food the "leave the driving to us" bus and 15 hours. To Miami, unless you get as the university's first dean of students in companies are suffering. hijacked, you get one full day long·er in the sun if you fly. · 1952 there were only 1,722 undergraduates. The National Trailways Bus System, a The figure is now close to 8,000. What was trade organization of bus companies, and If you are upset, ang·ered. or just con­ the "proper" way of college administration TCO Industries Inc. filed suit against the fused about your plans to fly over spring 17 years ago has proved itself to be inade­ youth fare plans claiming that the plan dis­ break and you want to keep the student fare quate over the past 16 months. criminated against passengers who must pay write to the Civil Aeronautics Board in The leave of absence granted to Mr. the full fare. Washington, D.C. We hope you do. Hocutt is commendable but long overdue. Just as students change, so must the methods and ideas of those people who are in charg-e FFC VOTES 6 TO 1 TO BAN CIGARETTE of providing services to them. Student" COMMERCIALS FROM RADIO AND TELEVISION. administration relations must change at this - News Item university. There should be more student governance, more innovations in residence hall design and living arrangements, more programs for disadvantaged students and a viable fraternity-sorority program. This is exactly what Mr. Hocutt left to study. In a four month period Mr. Hocutt is to visit 44 colleges and universities and study the ideas and roles of other student personnel administrators. The trip is to. include such schools as Columbia, San Francisco State on. the "active" side and Princeton and William and Mary on relatively "quiet" side. Mr. 'WAIT TILL I Hocutt will see how other officials in his TELL MYWSS .. position handle student affairs. This trip is extremely important to the future of this ~~ university if new, modern ideas are to be implemented here. There has been speculation that Mr. News Analysis Hocutt's leave of absence may extend long·er than the announced four months. If this proves true, an era will have ended. Mr. Leave Not Unexpected Hocutt is a man of principle. One may ques­ tion his decisions. or actions but no nne can By DAVE SCHROEDER Whatever the outcome of Hocutt's journey it is his deny his principles. He has stood bv these The leave of absence granted to Vice President for report on the 44 colle~cs and universities that will principles and we respect him for this. We Student Affairs John K Hocutt last week was not benefit this university the 111ost in the future. lt can only hope that when he returns in June totally unexpected although surprising. should be very interesting to administrators, fa<~ulty, he may still hold these principles true but There has been consideru.ble speculation that and most imporLantly to the students. that he will see the students and the Univer­ Hocutt would leave the university in some form or sity of Delaware cornmunitv with a new another since last June. p~rspective. . · According to university officials it wac; Hocutt's idea that he tour the country last fall. He proposed the idea to President KA. 'l'rabant who suggested that Hocutt investigate further into the possibility of the THE DELAWARE trip and select schools to visit. The plan was submitted to the Hoard of Trustees and during semester break the Hoard granted Hocutt REVIEW a four month leave of absence with pay. The current speculation is whether Hocutt will VOL. 91 ·NO. 28 'FEBRUARY 7, 1969 return to the University in June, and if so, whether he will return in the same position. First if he were not to return, as announced, this J<:dltor-in-<·hid Anclt·cw M. Sll'rn lluMint'~ " ManSIC<'r __ (;eut ' J.!(~ M. Cha mlu,•du;n leave of absence would give him the opportunity to Mana~einK Editor Su:-~an M. c;l'cat"'·c x find employment elsewhere. He is also attending two eonferences during the leave which are the traditional hunting grounds for administrators seeking positions. l'uhlb hccl hi- wl'ekly clurinf.! the aeacl e mit• year lJ~' the Another factor which helps advance this theory of utul en~ r a chmtt' s tudent h11dy of the tJ nivcrti il)' nf l>l•luwnre, Newark. lle la wa rc. l•:ctitcorinl ancl hm•in P~~ uffkc~ arc ''no-return" is that, although he is " on leave with lcot•atc cl •1n the t h in I flocor nf thl' Stuclcnt Center. l'hnne: pay," the university is only helping Hot!utt in i : ! >' -~ti . l\1. oviniom; expre~~ccl arc nut ne c e ~~ nril y those cot the u ni vc r~ ity. AclvertiNin.: nml ~ubscriJ•tion ratetl on ·'arranbting" visits with other sehools. rctJUes t. Entered :w ~cc uncl ··lass mutter, Decembe r 1:3. 11145, at Finally Hocutt has outstanding references for a t he Newark l' u~t Officl'. Newark. Delnware, untler the student personnel adrni!tistrator, however his Ad of Murt•h :1. !Kill. Nationa l nl'wspnpe r IHivertisinl! ~a le>< ha ntllcd thrnuKh effcctivenffis in handliag student protest and the Nntinnal ~~ tlucutiunul AclvertisinJ.: Services, alio J, exing­ confrontation on this cumpus has lx.'Cn subject to t on t\\·c., New Ynrk, Nt•w York 1110\i. criticism in some quarters. · UI\JITED PRFSS INTERNATION,.£\L However, it does seemextremely likely that Hocutt will return in June. Ue hac; only a few years until CPS retirement and in college administrative circles it is COl, LEGE regarded as a "not so nice" act to retire an PRESS administrator early without any evidence of VICE PRESIOENT John E. Hocutt faces Jim SERVICE "'EMBER misconduct. llocutt, despitR some beliefs of students, Tomarelli during dissident student leafleting. • ha:; not violated the duties of his office. Review Photo Peter O'Toole Vies Sons In 'The lion In Winter' Henry II and his queen, family warfare is Chinon Eleanor of Aquitaine, come Castle, a replica of a real to life in Joseph E. Levine's Norman fortress, complete presentation of " The Lion in with drawbridge and moat. Winter," opening Feb. 19 at The "castle" is Montmajour the Cinema 141 Theatre. Abbey, one of the great Katherine Hepburn historical monuments of appears in period costume, France and Europe. for the first time in 30 years, The screen adaption of a<; Eleanor of Aquitaine.Peter James Goldman's hit O'Toole plays Henry II of .3roadway play is being released by Avco Embassy England, who marries a n...... Hepburn as Eleanor Aquitaine and Peter O'Toole as her husband Henry II, bring the woman almost 15 years his Pictures Corp. 12th century to life in the Martin Pool Production of THE LION IN WINTER. The movie can be seen senior for her beauty, at the Cinema 141 starting Wed., Feb. 19th. political know-how, Our Man Hoppe------, wisdom--and seemingly endless land holdings. They are joined by their three ambitious sons, Richard the Lionhearted, John, and A Glimpse Of Our New President Geoffrey--all vying for the L------~------~~------ByARTHOPPE throne of England on President Nixon stood his white breath whipped Pennsylvania Avenue past the expressions grim, their eyes Christmas day in 1183. there under the creamy away by the chill, grey wind. solid granite buildings of our cold -and hard and almost The background for the portico on the capitol steps, He spoke with obvious enduring government. I angry as they swiveled this sincerity about peace and thought that maybe winning way and that searching the Letters To The ·Editor brotherhood and individual the supreme prize of the crowd. dignity and of how we are all Presidency had given him the I thought I caught a adrift on a small blue planet security he so badly needed. glimpse of Mr. Nixon, leaning 'Gut' Courses Endangering lost in the darknesses of Maybe now that he had won down to peer out through the space. all there was to win, he would bulletproof window. But the I was moved. Inaugural no longer be so totally national guardsmen with their Students' Mental ·Health addresses move me more than concerned with winning. rifles and grenade launchers To The Editor: can the mind reap when there most. Perhaps this one was Maybe at last there was a closed ranks, cutting off the 0 ver hearing several is no oil? Slowly the student's filled with more than its share truly New Nixon. view. stud e nts lugubriously snickering subeonscious lulls of platitudes, but they were So I stood at the curb Up the street the anti-war discussing their low marks in the unsuspecting into lovely platitudes and ones in with the other tho:.;sands in demonstrators were shouting a so called "gut" course. complaeency. Into a world which I deeply believe. the canyon of bunting-be- obscene slogans, waving inticed me to think of other that feeds not on desire but And I thought as I stood decked buildings, waiting for obscene placards and making such remarks. We have all on servitude. To attend but there that Mr. Nixon had the parade to come by. There obscene gestures. And back heard of the so called " gut" not to think, to listen but not changed. In the few short was more hope in me than against the wall, a young course which supposedly to hear and to react only in months since his victory, he there had been in a long time, negro stood, hands in every institution of higher body. Ah the poor seemed to have grown in as we waited there for our pockets, staring with dull, learning offers. Ah yes, the unsuspecting is now caught. depth and purpose. And new President to pass by. hate-filled eyes as his new course which requires no The word "gut" echoes when the newsman next to Here -came the motorcycle President went by. thinking, nf':l homework, and through the caverns of his me turned afterward with a escort, red lights flashing. smile to say, "Maybe there's Here came the marching probably littl ~ reward. That mind. Increasingly the *** course which seemingly draws sub'conscious reacts leading hope," I replied, "Think units, flags flying. And here the student but not the the student from there is." And I felt it. came our new President. · So maybe there is a new scholar. For hidden in the cornplaeency to dislike and "Where?" cried the Nixon. Maybe our democracy lady next to, me, excitedly. depths of those minds who then to disgust. The test is After following*** Mr. Nixon in its mystic way has And then she saw. "Oh," she indulge in such given but the mind has on his campaigns for years, I produced the leader the times said and the little flag in her superficialities is the chosen its course. There is no have always felt his basic demand. I hope so. hand drooped for a moment. subconscious waiting to take turning back. The problem was insecurity. Yet I can't help For our new President was its toll. subconscious continues to He was always, to me, the wondering now whether any hard to see. His black 'l'he mind works on work building its cac;e against small-town boy in the suit leader would prove great challenge and is oiled by the course. 'l'he mark is set arm0red limousine was ringed enough for times as that didn't quite fit, by secret service men, their desire. The desire to succeed, and the student shrugs. But struggling for approval in a agonizing as these. to excell and to reap the there is worry that now world he never made. Day Tripper deserved reward. Yes that deceivt..>s and tightens the In private, he was reward dangles infront of us strings that will close the charming, quick, bright and all leading us on and some curtain. For the mind sets at ease. In public, beneath the times astray. Hut what reward patterns and when it gra-;ps politicians, confident facade, Some Unfinished Business an idea it is slow to turn he always seemed uneasy--his By ERICH SMITH before it takes another gestures oddly awakward, his In the la'it issue of the eo-operation of As.-;istant Comrades Thaw course. While the mark has eyes darting this way and first semester it wa<; noted Dean of Men '1'. Albert been set anti the pattern that, his speeches larded with that frosh commuters can Nikles. chosen the student gives one Cold Society mawkish sentiments and trite now · park on campus on It was also noted that a last lunge in his attempt to To the Editor: . pedantry that did his obvious thanks to the lot remains to be done. change his mark. 'l'he last ~aturdays, Considerable publicity has intelligence discredit. He efforts of Miss Tory Gibb and For instaru:e, the frosh are been made in recent years lunge brings forth the (Continued to Page 7) seemed, in a word, insecure. the .Commuter Association, still parking at the South that as a nation we are too And as I walked down and thanks to the J<'ield IJouse on weekdays, busy or too preoccupit~ d to help a friend or neighbor in 'THERE WILL BE MORE HANGINGS •• !' and it is entirely possible that time of need. An acutely S!Jace may he available for disturbed student was held them on eampus on weekday recently in the health service -afternoons, at leac.;t. for almost 24 hours before For instance, eommuters being transferred to a mental who - do not get to the hospital. Student Center or the Library Eight of his friends and or the dining halls do not get residence hall acquaintances the l{eview, even though it took turns staying with him, could he distributE!d to places putting this responsibility like Sharp Lab and Hall Hall. ahead of studying for Commuters do not hear examinations, regular duties, WHEN, either.'l'he radio and even meals. We may live station broadcasts to dorms in a highly competitive and fraternity houses, but society, but the health service unless someone parks under a staff will insist that the telephone wire, he won't hear student body has not lost the WHEN if he's a Commuter. ability to look after a fallen (Interestingly enough, comrade. when the station's budget was Yours sincerely, before the SGA, the five Gordon Keppel, M.D. commuter senators Director of Student Health (Continued to P.age 1 0) PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DI!'LAWARE, FIIRUARY ·7, 1969 Three D~y Outdoor Arts Czech Movement Undecided (With today's Issue we begin a five-part series on Czechoslovakia, three-day national student Smrkovsky, one of the eight Festival Being Planned centering on the student members of the Central movement, which has been so strike. It was the most " Grubby May Mall Day " shows; and locally made successful in that country. The significant political action by Committee of the series is by Nick Jankowski, a may become The First films. former student at the University Czech students in twenty Czechoslovak (Communist Wide participation is also of Chicago who is· spending the Party and a "progressive,"was Annual University of year in Amsterdam. In researching years. Delaware Outdoor Arts expected in the other three the story Nick spent twelve days The reasons for the not invited to attend the in Prague, speaking with students, Festival this year. That is , if categories : dance, literature, workers, politicians, and November strike centered meeting in Kiev between the and the graphic and plastic journalists. The recent martyrdom Committee and the Russians. the Arts Festival Committee of Jan Palach makes this series all around frustration over the has anything to say about it. arts. An outdoor dance the more timely. --the Editors) country's political situation People felt a forbodding in program, poetry readings, and Formed the last week of PRAGUE (CPS) ·- There and the desire of students to the air. last semester under the a sculpture show on the mall are few similarities betw2en The motivations for were discussed. do something about it. Six direction of Allen Schmick, the Czech student movement weeks before that day the student action were clear. ASO, the committee plans to and the Movement in " Prague Radicals" began The methods were not so. organize a comprehensive, America. There is no war in planning. Prague radicals opted for a multi-media arts festival. Nudity ... Vietnam for the Czechs. They Dissatisfaction with the mass demonstration through Tentative dates of May 8, 9, have a draft, but it does not Dubcek regime had been the streets of Prague, (Continued from Page 2) and 10 have been chosen. bother them. Their growing since August. Bratislava, and other legally independent under the The committee will meet educational system is archaic, Students and the general university towns. More state constitution, and are a gain next Wednesday but no one seems to mind. public were upset over the conservative students evening to choose a name for controlled by an elected There are strong reasons for secret meetings with the hesitated about a :3oard of Regents. But their the festival and to begin dropping out of Czech Russians, the withholding of demonstration because of the operations are dependent on making definite plans. Time society, but no one does. information on negotiations, warnings issued by . Ducek yearly legislative allocations and place will be posted in The most immediate and and the threat of increased and fear of confrontation of state tax funds. Tuesday's Review. All those significant reason for these censorship in the press. with the Czech police. who have ideas or wish to The director of the differences is the presence of Others were disturbed that (Continued to Page 8) contribute to the fes ti val are c ompany perforn1ing the Russians. The reality of invited to attend this " Dionysus, " Richard that presence pervades every meeting. Schecher, said he would move, every · action by Present plans include the challenge the constitutiona­ Czechoslovaks. For some organization of committees lity of arrests against the ten students it is cause for action. to rai se funds, handle cast members who were Most recently, it meant publicity, and attract or arrested at the performance. suicide by fire for Jan Palach. invite participants. The Police in the audience For others, it is reason to committee hopes to attract charged the six men and four remain quiet, to support " our participants in each of si x women · with indecent leaders." The Czech student categories exposure. movement vacillates between The three categories. Michigan is the second Bi g these feelings. expeeted to have the widest Ten school to have a dramatic Their movement is young, appeal are Music, Film, and production shut down this born a year ago and making the Time and Space Arts. In year. Last fall a University of its debut in to politics Nov. addition to bringing in Wisconsin dramatic 17. That day is remembered outside talent, the Committee department adaptation of in Czechoslovakia as wants to find students and " Peter Pan" (also with a nude International Students Day - professors interested in sequence) was raided at its the moment in history the performing rock , eli'! ctronie, second performance. Charges Nazis closed the universities and avant-garde ci

Playtex·invents the first-day tampon™ (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent. . .it even protects on ALPHA TAU OMEGA your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind ... the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average Urges All Rushees than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every To Thin~ Carefully- inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast • . It's An Important Decision! Why live in the past? UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 PAGE 7 Traffic Adds New Member., Mitchell Shows Flitty Play Jams In New Dimension •tobert /\nderson's " Tea stage. Hf~ vlays ''AI," evenings at the Veterans and Sympatl:y," directed by McCann's loyal roomtuate. Administration I rospital in By DANK MEADE Howard Kuscher, will be Interested in music, l{obinson Elsmere. if you want to, any old life "Let's take a boss look at presented uy t.hc University plays th£~ organ Wednesday Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. that you think will do ...just another hot group ... " We Drama Group tonight and be what you want to be." tomorrow in Mitelwll llall. choose to look at today's Winwood is much more music in a different way. Let's The University Drama successful at achieving a nroup is :--.Iewark's only look at "Traffic's" second unified musical thougpt in album--Traffic. emnmunity theater open to this album than in the all residents in the Ureater The addition of Dave Traffic's first album "Mr. Newar){ area as well ac; to Mason (guitarist-song-writer) Fantasy." as a permanent member has u n i v e r s i t v s t u d e n l.s. added a new dimension to When listening to Traffic, Admission for adults is $~, Traffic. His versatility, please don't take the music high school students !1\l.f>O, combined with Winwood's apart--Let it take you apart! and free for undergraduates already apparent genius, has · with presentation of an JJ) brought out the group's full card. potential. Jim Cipaldi's drum Courses ... Kevin Mt:Cann, AS2, as work is consistently (Continued from Page 5) "' Torn'' is unjustly accused of interesting. toppling of his confidence being a homosexual. lteeently Chris Wood's Woodwin and the poor fellow wallows appearing with the Arena work with Winwood would in his pen. Again the Stages productiou of " The win welcome worth--and subconscious has won and Days Hetween'' also written what words for Winwood? again perhaps a student of by Anderson, McCann has . Wow! Traffic's not out to intelligence has been received ''best aetor" award KEVIN McCANN as "Tom" listens submissively to "Laura" out-do anyone. ·'we are not defeated. It wasn't the course at several CYO festivals. played by Lorraine Beaver in the UDG production of Robert like all the rest, you can see or the professor who did the H.ichard Robinson, I~J)( >, Anderson's, "Tea and Sympathy," being presented at Mitchell us any day of the week," deed but the subeonseious of debnts on Mitchell Hall's Hall tonight and tomorrow at 8:15p.m. (from ·' Who knows what the student's mind. So when ·tomorrow may bring"), says a the word "gut" is mentioned lot about the group. in reference to a course think The songs in general, twice before indulging or express their concern for each your m~ntal health may take trying to live his own a turn which n~isses the mark. life--"make your own life up J. A. 'J'}{O'J'H,Jr. Pinnings: Brother David Weis, BEl, to Miss Pamela Amand, ASO, to James C. Biloon, EGl, to Miss Hoyce Winegar, Spotswood, N.J. Beachell, University of Synthesis Process Creates Orr, GS3'l'. Brother Jeffrey Smith, Virginia. Brother Master Garth EBO, to Miss Elsa Pancost, Engagements: Gary W. Harding, ASO, to Miss Kathy ASl. Aber, BE9, to Miss Irene Y. Davis, Wilmington. Engagement: Brother Cohen, Wilmington. Universally Liked Music Engagement: Brother Henry Loveless, AS9, to Miss Miss Lynn Buckmaster, Allan Bernstein, AS9, to Miss' Donna Brown, Wilmington, ED9, to Arthur Goldman, Mary Ann Wolfe, Newark. AS9. By STEVE ELMAN Franklin's kite. It's turning Del. into a love-in. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Brother Raymond Paul J. George, BE9, to (CPS) -· 'l'he word is Rock even hac; schools Pinning: Brother Ed Holcomb, ASl, to Miss Miss Pamela Lyn Drummond, synthesis. now. There's Hendrix and Kuipers, EGO, to Miss Shirley Heisler, Wayne, N.J. George Peabody College. · It began about two years Cream and thundering, Christine Vonderahe, Marriage: Brother William Miss Mary Jones, HEO, to ago, and the conClusion body-bending amplified Newark. l\~erkle, EGl, to Miss Chet Richardson, USMA '70. hasn't been reached. It SOUND. There's the Ohio Engagement: Brother Carolyn Beausang, ASl. Christine Swanson, NUO, William Plack, '68, to Miss started as a desire to make 1<: xpress and Bosstown. ALSO ON CAMPUS to Spec. 4 Chris Walton, US the original venture more Buffalo Springfield (define Georgeann Reffner, Pinning: Doria M. St. Army, Vietnam. interesting, and may conclude that om\ I dare you). J\ I Morgantown, West Virginia. •Nith the destructionof Kooper - what's that? A categories and the creation of freaky one-man band that KAPPA LAPHA a new art form known as plays better than any other Pinnings: Brother David MUSIC. one-mau group around. Yates, BEO, to Joan Butterfield and the Blues The word. Say the word Beausang, ED 1. Project had the right idea · and you'll be free. The word Brother Charles Seitz, try to combine forms of is synthesis. Synthesis of BEO, to Jean Duggan, EGO. expression presently existing musical forms. Maybe if we into a new one that will forget about some of these DIGMA PHI EPSILON "THE ULTIMATE IN PIZZA BAKING"" appeal to everyone who liked words we might even end up Pinning: Brother Richard each of the old: ''Rock" and liking some of this stuff. Rathmell to Miss Carol 157 E. MAIN STREET .. Hlues'. and even the Suppose, ju,st for a Seningen. NEWARK, DELAWARE amorphous, maligned "ja7.z" minute, that music doesn't Engagement: Brother began moving toward one really depend on categories at Robert Eater to Miss Linda DELIVERY AFTER 4:00 P.M. Gray. another--cautiously. all. Suppose the reason CALL Now everybody wants to Archie Shepp chooses to play Brother William Laughlin get into the act; there seems differently from Charlie to Miss Mary Ellen Webb. 368-8574 to be a mad rush to fill the Parker is due solely to the Brother Michael Hannigan gaps . with new categories. fact that he wants to play to Miss Sally Askew. OPEN SUNDAY' -- 4 P.M. TO 12 P.M. THETA CHI MONDAY THRU THURSDAY -- 11 A.M. TO I A.M. "'Rhythm and blues" differently. Not that he is FR1 DAY & SATURDAY -- 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. suddenly became "sout"; trying to ''synthesize Bop and Pinning: Brother country and western met Avant-garde jazz," but that Robert Zimmerman. "Folk he is merely attempting ~orne music" discovered Benjamin (Continued to Page 1 0) . FUN WORKING IN EUROPE PAGI 8 -- ' GREEK COLU should keep things moving at going through exams at a Alp~a Epsilon Pi this rate, when Creek season from their rest and relaxation opens, we'll all be ready to a good pace. period after another hectic record pace. The leaders for With the first semester in forget it all and move out One of the highlights of se rn ester. .Jean-Claude the scholarship deprovement the past, the brothers of A!-:pi there full time. the break was a trip made by DelCampo and Jacques award were Brothers Bandit are looking forward to an Rush is upon us: Tonight the more energetic brothers Vollendorf have returned and Bradley. Although Bandit even more prosperous second the Tau House doors ppen to to see the sights of NY, from the slopes of Vermont, was busy with his chores as a semester. At present, all interested freshmen men and although, probably through gator keeper and Bradley was heads are turned toward while Pipeline Zinck is back their dates. All come and be very foggy eyes. We hear that from the Puerto Rican surf. butting heads with the likes anxious rushees, and tonight, entertained by two groovin' Hrother Fox had a hard time The brothers are preparing of Bruono Sanmartino, it is all freshmen and their dates bands and much good while watching om! of NY's the house for the Sprir... g obvious that neither have are cordially invited to our company. finest barmaids. Rush. New furniture has beer. followed the fine study first rush party from We regret to say that due While a great many example of our academic 8:30-12:30 at the Great added to the living room and to special university ruling, all brothers kept moving on the Alumni has given the elite such as Brother White Mansion. drinks must contain less than down . the cumulative trail, a Purzycki. Regret:; to our newly house new furniture and rugs one tenth of one percent few high notes were struck for our library. Sig Ep For all those concerned, elected officers: Garth alcohol. Smoking is reserved for-education? 1'he Den Brother Purzycki will be Harding, Master; Richard encourages all freshmen to for smokers, drop-kicks are (home of Brother Brinch and attend out smokers and our available for tutoring at any Comly, Lt. Master; Marty disapproved of, and shooting Brother 0 -' Keefe) was hour at · the Cherry Pie Cohen, Exchequer; Mike Rush Party tomorrow night, is likely to bring return fire. somewhat of an oasis in the and to partidpate in the Rush chapter of Theta Chi. He will · Weiss, Scribe; Harry Hut though you may be, or midst of a desert of ignorance be assisted by Brothers Goldberg, Sentinel. At the program. be able to see, straight, we with its 3.2 cum. An old Spe tradition eame Favero and Cornelius. Sod, same time, regrets also go to guarantee you won't be We wish Brother Uerow another one of our academic brother Kreitzer on the loss to its resting pla<~e atop Hoot straight faced. quick recovery after his ear Hill wht>n Brother l{athmell stalwarts, has been lost to the of Mrs. Robinson. accident before sem. break. Marine Corps. Due to Sod's Kappa Alpha took th(~ adviee of that Alpha Tau Omega Brother Mumford has decided SPEdal philosopherwho said, determination, mental agility, With Rush under way, we, to sell his bedroom on wheels "Go West young man." and quick wit, the Marines Helieve it or not, one the brothers of Kappa Alpha for only 400. The "Lively" think they have found a whole week has passed by, would like to cordially invite hearse will sorely be missed. diamond in the rough. leaving only fourteen in the all rushees to a coat and tie Sigma Nu Theta Chi We cordially invite all men semester. And already most house party Friday night. The brothers have to our party Saturday night of us are behind in studies. At Two bands and a go-go girl Sigma Nu wekomes back returned in triumph after at 151 W. Main St. t!veryone, and, t'Specially those freshman who made it through that first semester of Czechoslovakia hell. Just think, only seven more to go. Earlier this year, at the LADIES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED (Continued from Page 6) A living, working Simple acceptance of the height of the Smrkovsky fraternity should be a part of reasons against a controversy, Prague radicals every young college mans CANCELLATION SHOES demonstration hardly seems concluded that he was not life. A fraternity will offer very radical. But the values worth a strike. But the issues you life long friendships, the underlying his removal were and definitions used in experienee of working more important. These issues America do not fit so neatly together and learning * Tremendous Savings of 40 to 60% into Czechoslovakia. The ··the clandestine maneuver to together, and a chance to situations are immensely oust a governmental official help others. * Latest fashions in all heels, toes, and widths. and the unannounced different. The enemy cf th~ Fraternity life is not all agreements with the Russians Czech students is not as much parties and fun, however. * Layaways welcomed. over the management of the a repressive, unresponsive You must remember that vou government as is the case in country--vlere clearly worth a the brother are responsible America. Rather, the enemy fight. for all the bills and the is Reality. So there is not the As it turned out, on Jan. upkeep of your house. 13, Smrkovsky voluntarily { Near Silo's same eagerness to engage in Remember also that each open con flid with the accepted a lower level post, in house is different, find the - government. And the deference to a progressive one that suits you best. Shoe Outlet Slovak, Peter Colotka, for the Style eonsequenees ofa tangle with Stop up and see us on 3610 Kirkwood Highway position of chairman. Fashion Plastic Park the Reality were no ~ed in Thursday nite and on Elegance August. The movement at that Saturday nite for our party. 999-1342 moment lost its vehicle for Some people were Our doors are always open, protest. But there are always dissatisfied .vith Dubcek, any time. Thanks and good other vehicles; the Svoboda, and crew. At the luek. time uf the strike a minority fifteen-member student Sigma Phi Epsilon student faction was pushing suicide ring is that vehicle The Spes have returned for a public denouncement of now. these men. The effort failed to rally much support for issuance of a declaration, but DOWN it did clear the way for a later differentiation : between personalities and issues. Your roommate WITH Beaatifully Manogrammed PI IS can't sleep SOILED in the dark? SUMMARIES!

Up with E~ton's C_orrasable Bond Typewriter Paper!

An ordinary pencil eraser picks up every smudge, every mistake.The special ,.._...,.,.....,....,.=~...,...... ,...---,

Choice of White or Yell ow. Think it over; over coffee. wh~~~:~I~~f~~g!#i~:~~~~~~y~:: : fll'.. , Gold finish, round style medium, heavy weights and Onion o:; .. :;·.:;i:;i:i ~~j~::> shown, or oval. The Think Drink. she!~ir:~~ ~~~~~h~t~~~i~~~r~ns~:r~~- ilL~ and Departments. \;:3:;i!i!!:Ji:::;;=::et~~dd

Includes Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® Engraving 3 Initials. For your o;m Th mk Drink Mug. s ~n d 75C •nd your nimt i nd iddress to: EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER 40 EAST MAIN STAEL T Th •nk Or •nk Mug, Dept. N. P.O. Bo• 559. N•w York, N .Y. 10046 . Thplnl ernai •Ona l Coffee Oraan•zalion. Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 FlfiRUARY 7, 1969 PAGE 9 Course Evaluation Brings New, Revised Curriculum A University of Delaware applicable to contemporary professor of English, Improvement of Instruction problems and designed an developed a new senior Program is paying di_vidends introductory course to meet seminar in Negro American after it.c; first year of this end. · Literature that is being taught operation. Dr. W. Hrice Finnie, this semester. The development of a assistant professor of ft;nglish, Dr.William Markel, number of new courses, revised a course on the professor of business revision and updating of old history of the English ad rn i nistration, correlat.ed ones, and modern approaches language t.o encourage programmed materials with to class presentation and inductive learning of the the standard text in an methodology are some of the history of English, the nature experinwnt to improve the results of the program. of present-day l~nglish, and teaching of elementary During the summer of earlier periods in the accounting. The results of the l96H,Il faculty members were language. - - experiment are being DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE These students awarded grdnts to ev~uate Dr. Kenneth J. Ackerman, analyzed and, if the find exactly that as they excavated King's Lynn medieval port in current methods and assistant professor of programmed materials are England last summer. More students are needed this year. materials and develop more anthropology, developed an significantly better, they will effective instruction interdisdplinary course on be adopted as the standard , programs. Hoth students and the anthropology of text. English Site faculty were involved in the American culture, stressing FAR REAO!ING final selection of the the revelance and use of the Dr. David M. Robinson, recipients of grants. The anthropological or cultural assistant professor of program was administered by perspective in examining our e I ectrical engineering, Dig Open This Summer the University Committee on own culture. reevaluated the "service" Instuction. Dr. Charles H. Hohner, A new and exciting excavations in Southern course in electrical professor of English, using . opportunity is now availahlc England until August 22, · The recipients and a brief · . engineering and developed a the suggestions of a student to students desiring when they will return to review of their results course for non-electrical survey, revised the structure repare studea ts to teach statistics, developed improve the course summer. Volunteers first join $725. This price includes high school social sciences illustrations and class presentation. The course is a three-week seminar for round-trip air transportation through a more extensive use exercises for a course in being taught this semester. training in Rritish from New York, siekness, of audiovisual materials and computer prol,tramming and ~~OOERN TRANSLATIONS archaeology and excavation baggage, insurance, considerably less reliance on compiled essential student techniques at Merton College, accommodation during the lectures and textbooks. Dr. Samuel Borton, notes for a couiSC in analysis. Oxford. Then they split up seminar and excavation, three Special attention is given associate professor of Dr. ·James R Krum, into small groups for three or meals a day, <:ost of tuition, materials and strategies for languages and literature, a'isistant professor of busines.<; more W(!eks ' 'digging" on an and all visit.c; and admissions. teaching in inner-city schools. developed a new modern administration developed a archaeological site. l'u rther details are PHILOSOPHY UPOA TED language course that is being· new course, ''Decision The program will begin available upon request from Dr. Frank B. Dilley, taught this semester. Making and ltesearch in .!uly 12 at Merton College, Professor Ian A. Lowson, chairman of the philosophy Dr. Paul Newlin, a'isistant Marketing." and will disperse to the Association for Cultural department, analyzed the various sites on August 3. Exchange, 539 W. 112th St., organization of courses to Students will work at actual New York, New York, make philosophy · more RENO.'S PIZZA Speaker Downs Military ... FREE DE.LIVERY (Continued from Page 1) "ROTC is nothing but an colonized and the colonizer, 22 ACADEMY STREET country. arm of imperialism, all it does while the counselor, teacher, 'Narning that the growing is train men to put down and social worker is the militarism in this country is a revolution and reform here middle men in an advanced 737-9705 class tool serving the interest and around the world." imperialistic country" "They of the rich, Klonsky said, it "There is no decent or teach lies and now they need must be stopped. The ROTC humanitarian jobs any more," protection in the classrooms programs in the universities Klonsky said, "A teacher is because the kids are -Hewarlc's Bou.tique- are evil and must also be nolhing but a cop in the becoming hip to their lies." ended. classroom. A social worker, a The issue of ROTC on tool of capitalistic Klonsky, who is on a campuses should not ,center oppression, only manipulates nationwide speaking tour, said the black liberation around whether it should be the poor by throwing them struggle and Vietnam are compulsory or whether it breadcrumbs." hurts the beauty of the going to win. People are going campus but whether it is "The military is the to have to choose ideas. right. middle man between the There can be no middle road. WINTER APPAREL eet niusic-' . Save up to40 ancl .:!) c CPc 8. _All .SCOTC~ RECORD.ING TAPE ACCESSORIES E 8 TYPE 111-%•1.200 Man·ut·. list Price $3.50 Our 1-11 reels 120~ ft. acetate on 1" reel 12 and up S 2 10 V2oFF All OTHER TYPES AT SIMILAR SAYINGS Your K.l.H. & Magnavox Headquarters 132 DELAWARE MUSIC HOUSE E. MAIN ST. . . TEL. 368-2588 56 MAIH ST. HEWARK Nee.dles -·Stereo· Compacts- Guitars- Portable RadiOs' - Exten·sron Speakers- PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWAR~. FE·BRUARY 7, 1969 Evolution In Music ... (Continued from Page 7) structure come between the when Uylan began n~cording kind of c:om111unication in Nashville. Pathos and different from Parker's. emotions of the performer and the cars of the listener. protest entered by way of Cornmunieation, perhaps. And Emotion became as folk music. Rock has 1\ relationship between important as form. expanded to accommodate human beings. The most H.ock, in its own way, the desire of its performers perfect form of relationship - began ac; an experiment in for expression. one that transcends the mind violence. Violence that was It's happening and lets you feel rather than inplicitly and explicitly everywhere. 'l'here are no real think. sexual. It quickly absorbed jaz;;; musicians or rock If there hac; been any sorrow and fear from blues, musicians or folk musicians, direction in the synthesis of and gained incredible potency or even black musicians and modern music,. that diredion white musicians. In the end has been that of in the hands of engineers, sound men and amplifiers there are only human b1!ings intensificatiou of the capable of creating earth trying to make a contad that relationship between tremors. Spaee in which to will pass by the ·wind and performer and audience. Why touch the heart. does the Grateful Dead's new breathe was added through That's what synthesis is all album have a short section ja;;;z--irnprovisations made it about, brother. That's why that says, ''Come on, possible to get into things John Coltrane ciied. Not everybody, get up and because the things got deeper. enough people would put dance?" Why does the Most recent.ly, the range ,Jefferson /\irplane prefer a of emotions exploited by down their thoughts and open their arms. hall where there are no seats? country music was opened Why docs Archie Shepp encourage people to move their bodies to his 'IN' LOO.K! improvisations? d 1"1 In a real sense, dancing ,o~ helps to ( ~ reate the music of these performers. They are interested in response, A BIG BREAK FOR STUDENT TRAVELERS may become a reaction, spontaneous feeling. thing of the past, and posters like this one, recently on the They want emotion rather HER Delaware campus, will come downif the bus companies' pressure than intellect. on airlines is successful. It isn't surprising, in light o f t h is 111 ost reeen t CLOTHES development, to see that jazz Commuters ... Somehow the radio wao; does not reach so many (Continued from Page 5) lost in an ad111inistrative people. Young whites are threatened to vote against hassle, and it is unclear who is drawn less to quiet TREE WHEN because none of their responsible for the radio meditation now than their constituents could listen to it. silence in the Student Center. iJarents were. ~;v en this At that time, they were Speaking of silence, there generation contrasts sharply SO E. MAIN ST. NEWARK promised a radio in the is the matter of the travelling with th e beaLc; of a few years Stud e nt Center, so juke box, which makes a ago. The beat .trademark wac; eommuters eould bent:!it in a nightly pilgrimmagP out of a coffeehouse with '1 './\BLES small way from lh e the Scrounge for some and Cll/\lltS. The hip ex penditure of their money. reason. The question of why landmark is a hall , large MONARCH NOTES The radio has never been students are denied this small enough to hold all the people installed.) amenity needs to be answered it can possibly hold, a hall ·Books ·School And ; and the problem to be where people dance. resolved. ,Jazz, it was once said, ·School Supplies Business 1 Bus Lines ... In another direetion, became unpopular as soon as (Continued from Page 2) ·Office Supplies Stationery prt>ssu re eould be brought on people stopped dancing to it. the cut-rate fares will be the legislature to end or Not precisely true, but abolished unless a petition reduce tolls on the Turnpike. nonetheless, something ·Wedding Invitations On Short Notice requesting a review of the This has already been (called the intelled) entered decision is filed by Feb. 22. proposed by one legislator. into .iazz and made it a music NEWARK STA_TIONERS Major airlines, and possibly H enough commuteres to be listened to and the National Student understood. Studde11ly 44 EAST MAIN STREET were interested, the 368-4032 ' Association, are expected to 1\ ssodation could have everyone wao; acclaiming Dave file such a petition. entewd a skit iu Women's and Brubeck because '' he makes Amerkan Airlines, which Men's PlaybilL Several you w;c your mind." Hendrix originated youth fare , intramural teams could have makes people lose their LOLLO believes the fares encourage been fielded. There could be minds. Lollo, the compact pipe. Easily A Complete air travel and should not be one hell o I' a good party, or a So white kids went to carried in shirt or pocket. Ideal dropped. Thirteen other hell of a lot of good parties. rock as soon ac; Presley moved on the Golf Course. carriers supported youth fare A lot remains to be done. his body. And jazz followed. SANDBLAST SMOOTH Line and 10 either opposed them /\s a matter of fact, the rest The New Jaz;;; of New Music 5.95 5.95 or didn't take a position of the unfinished business defied the concepts upon during the CAB investigation. <:ould probably fill another which intellectual jazz was OJ The decision, filed by column, but who wants to bas<~ d. It refused to be CAB examiner Arthur S. bother'? limited, to let an arti fidal Present, held that fares generally should be offered on an equal basis. He rejected The Rr:otherhood of Sigma Nu Cards & the argument that the low fares were needed to generate Warmly extends a personal tnvitation to each & every air travel by . young people freslnnan to visit our Fraternity during Rush. Candy and to fill empty seats.

7-E ROLEY

CAll US FIRST FO.R ·All OF YOUR HI-FIDELITY AD VICE Roley, ll/ 2 ounce weightless v onder of pipe smoking. Oval oowl with swivel stem. Ideal for -D-!..M-RADIO & E ~ LECTRO , NIC 'S CO; all sport activities. SMOOTH SANDBLASTED 5.00 4.00 c;~

!!.~ ilj H lYE co., INC. Cri;Jihun;w ~~"'h'' Toba.ccon ists Si nc e 1907 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.NJ. DAILY SAT. 8:30AM· 3:00P.M. 39 E. MAIN ST. DuPont Bldg. Wilmington

FREE PARKING AT 303 W. 4TH ST NEWARK 366-8725 658-9744 UNIVERSITY ·oF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FE'BRUA·RY 7, 1969 PAGI 11 Semester Ski Trip Offers .CENTER . IARB-R SHOP Thrills, Chills, . Spills It BXPBR'l' BARBBitS ~ NO WArl'ING By JOHN FUCHS students headed off to the share of the marauding skiiers LADIP8 A ldN'B ·IIAiRCtJ'l'S. Approximately 30 night life of the surrounding the fitst three nights, while a ·wewatk Slli1111 ... C.ter·....- ·71'1-tiU students returned to the area. band at the Inn and a party in university late last Friday The Sportsman's, the Inn, the m<)tel lounge completed night, weary after a week of and Freddie's all saw their the exciting night life. skiing and night life that oP.ly Wilmington and Lake Placid, New York can offer. 'l'he trip, under the able leadership of one of the best skiiers, Bonnie Frear, was sponsored by the Student Center Council. Gracefully gliding down formidable Whiteface Mountain near Wilmington, New York by day and swinging at the Sport'lman's, the Inn, Freddies, and the motel by night, the skiiers spent a week that they will not soon forget. Advanced skiiers particuarly enjoyed the trip, as Whiteface offers one of the greatest vertical drops in the United States. ~:ven the best skiiers never did make it down some of the toughest slopes without a spill. 'I'he novice enjoyed the Funny how g you . You even live in oneofour telephone · trip every bit as much as the remain-virtually anonymous. cmnpai1y areas. \Ve operate in 33 states. · more advanced. · With the · Somehow.we·ve . ... ·. .So here we are~ .5 ·billion dollars strong, assistance of very able ski . . 'Ve're a group over . , instructors, the beginners of growing all over the place, and looking for soon enjoyed the thrill of . making everything from microwave integrated engineers and scientists to grow with us. gliding down the silvery circuits to color television. And we rank num­ \Vhy don't you think its over with your slopes. Hut· the thrill often ber 9 in.the top 500 corporations in the nation .. Placement Director? faded, as they eventually fell, .: . · Pretty. hot stuff for a tiobody. .. . , · Incidentally, we are known in the com­ covering themselves with the & wet white stuff. With pride a : But though you may not recognize our munications field as General Telephone little hurt, and sometimes a . name, -maybe the name Sylvania rings a hell. Electronics. little bit more than pride, · . I(s one of our companies. . . Pssst. Pass it on. they on<.-e again tried to -- ..,_ surmount the insunnountable obstacle: getting down without another fall. Spots of bluish snow were a common sight, where a beginner in Wranglers had tried to catch an edge, but only in vain . Nary a one of the skiiers su ffercd a major injury, but many took home their share of bntises. Charles ''Stretch" Levis, E DO, had the won;t spill of the trip, as he broke a ski on the last day. It was not a surprise to the students on the trip, as many felt that fearlous Stretch, only a beginning skiier, was bound to break something sooner or later. They were all glad that it was just his ski. When the -: :1dventurers returned snow-covered and bruised from the slopes, nothing felt better than a good hot shower. Hut this was hard to come by. After a big meaJ served by efficient waitresses, the - Tours ... (Continued from Page 13) Paris. Prices beginning at $320 to $495 are dependent upon extensiveness of sightseeing and ianri excursions. All provide for 20 nights housing and some . with two meaJs daily with a French family as host. A language study program of 15 hours weekly may be included. Detailed brochures on each of the three student tour programs may be obtained through local travel agents of Air !''ranee offices, or by mail to Air France, Student Tour Programs, Hox 707, New York, New York 10011. PAGE 12 DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 On Intercultural Communications GSA To Sponsor Discussion The first graduate communication which are of Chief of the Interpreting student·faculty round table · particular interest to graduate Branch in 1950. discussion of the spring students. lie has served as personal semester will he held at Or. (:Jcnn came to the interpreter in Frend1 and Howard Johnson's Polly university from the oeeasionally Polish Drummond H.oom tonight at Department of State, which and Russian, for the lac;t four DR. RENE COULET du Gard 8p.m. he joined in 19-17 as an Presidents. Professor KS. Glenn will interpreter. lie was appointed

discuss "The lnroduction of ~, French Pro·tessor' s Poetry an Intercultural Communications Program at One Dollar Gift Certificate the Univ~rsity of Debtware." Glenn is direction a new Toward your SHOES Including famous Featured On World Tour program concerned with Next Pair of brands as gave up the stage to communication between Selt>ctions from a new *ETIENNE AIGNER *de ANGELO *SANDLER OF BOSTON nook of I 00 dassieal poems con<.'f>ntrate on his own peopl~ of different cultural *MADEMOISELLE* MISS PAPPAGALLO •BERNARDO ny Ur. ltt•ne Coulet du Uard, writing and to spread the and class levels. This program *OLDMAINE TROTTERS a-;sistant professt•r <,f French work of other French poets includes both a graduate at the l lniversity of Delaware, through his readings of u.eir seminar and a lecture series. work. I lis world tour is being The lcctu ~ series will he will be rt·ad on a worlct tour 1001 by Pi<.•rw \'iala, UH· sponsored hy the Freneb co-sponson!d hy the CS.i\, T\_~f)u Ministry of <":ulture. HP wiil and will be open to all West St. OF inb:rnali .. uall y known French WILMINGTON poet a11d actor. ~iw oue reading at West university ;liembers. <:lcnn is ~TO. DELAWARE Chester Slate College in interested in determining Dr. Du Card said that t\pril. thoe;e areas of inter-eultuml Viala will tour the lJnitcd States March through June and contiuue on through t\friea and Asia, reading his own work and selections from Dr. Du Card's new book. "Fcux Follets'' (Will o' the Wisp) was published in December by Editions ctu Is it possible to be Sphinx, of <:rasse, France, poetry publishers. Dr Uu { :ard described his work as symbolic lyrie poetry, dealing with life, the realm of dreams, emotion, and passed by at 30? sensitivity. "Feux Follets'' was Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there illustrated by Dr. Du <:ard 's failed to keep up with the latest developments in his in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. daughter, lteginc, supervisor field. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici­ of art instrudion in tiic Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in­ pating change, Western Electric is way out in front. Phoenix ville, Pa., schools. dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's And we make every effort to keep our engineers there Dr. Du <:ard recently wac; too. See our recr-uiter or write College Relations, ( awarded the d that all laws will be stridy enforced. This indudt•s intoxi< ~ ation, narcoti(:s, usc~ of false identifi<~ation, t~rcating unnet:t!~ry noise, or any other form of disorderly <: study DECORATIVE FABRICS at the University of Aix-Marseille, the University of Dijon, University of DAN HEMANN'S Grenoble and the University 136 E. Main St. of d'Orleans et de Poitiers. Courses include study of the French language at all levels, French civili;r,ation, art and Rhodes Drug history. English literature, history, Store music, social and political sciences are among the offerings at the University of TRAILWAYS Oxford and University of Edinburgh. BUS. SERVICE In Austria at Salsburg, courses in German 36 East Main Street language,culture, and history are offered. Presented at the Academy of Fine Arts at Perguia in Italy are courses in drawing, painting, sculpture, design and theory of art. Study-travel programs range from t14 days at $995 te 00 days at $1585. Fet$ include tuition fees and transportation, hotels, and meals. Every Saturday, 21-day tours will depart from New York for stays in selected orivate home~ in or near (Continued to Page 11)

THE BROTHERHOOD ·ot ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY CORDIALLY INVITE ALL MEN AND THEIR DATES TO A RUSH PARTY AT THE FRATERNITY HOUSE 118 W. PARK PLACE ·COAT & TIE PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE,FE·BRUARY 7, 1969 English Professor Schedule Troubles.~. (Continued from Page 1) course request in field house estimated, numbers 1300. registration. Wheri refused To Chair Program Large classes mean that upper admission to one course, a DON'T level courses will increase in student merely adjusted his . Dr. A.J. De.Armond, university has been a·ppointed size or new sections must be schedule and requested a card professor of English at the state- chairman of the opened. New sections require for another. The "drop add" LOOK ,. ,''·:·;~w.~·:·:··~~-:::~··"~~:·:y·y , '·: , . , National Council of Teachers additional faculty members problem was resolved of English Achievement to teach them, she explained. immediately. Awards Program for 1969. Computer scheduling and With most of the work NOW mail registration has provided done by a computer which A nationally recognized at least one advantage, Mrs. cannot predict a student ~ s competition, the program But you Meyer said. A record is kept second choice after the grants recognition to of which courses students requested course is filled, a maybe about outstanding high school want to take. This is taken seniors for excellence in student may find himself into consideration by the registered for less credits than to blow English and recommends departments in planning them for scholarship aid. he expected. Therefore he your life courses and hiring professors. must go through the Itecords Over 8,600 students were Such course request Office drop:add proeedure. candidates for awards in · information provided by An astonishing number of 1968. The NCTE also honors students has helped '·round people make a stupid and tragic the teachers and the schools out" departments. For The mistake. To put it simply, they that have participated in the example, she noted the training of these young men demand for religion courses Card Center jump into careers without r.:cJI/y and women. in the phiiosophy department 55 Eut Main St. /ovking . The result-a dreary life Dr. DeArmond received of frustration and anger. by the general student body, GIFTS her doctorate degree from the ~AIDS - Can this happen to you? Could especiallyPHL 204. PARTY $U-PPLIIS JlR. A.J. DeARMOND University of Pennsylvania. No talley was made of bc-unle~s you can answer ques­ tions like these to your own satis­ faction before you make your move: Are you really a Chief.. .or an would you like to Indian? Do you belong in a big organi­ zation? Or a small one? Or do you belong by yourself? recruit top grads for Can you really stand pressure? There are a great many serious questions you must ask-and an­ swer-about a career. But the most top jobs with a critical are the ones you ask your­ self about you. Unless you can an­ swer them honestly, it makes little sense to ask, for example, "What's it really like to be an investment top company? banker?" CARt:ERS ToDAY can tell you what it's like to be an investment banker. More important, this meaningful new magazine can help you decide whether becoming an investment banker is even a sen­ sible option for you in the first place! It's a magazine about careers that starts not with jobs, but with people. And it's dedicated to the proposition that you must do your own thing ... and that if you don't, you run the grave risk of blowing your life. CAREERS TODAY is re/cvam. For people who are searching .. .from people who have discovered how to do their own thing. How about you? Could you use a little truth at this point in your search? Use the coupon below ... or the coupon in the colorful brochure dis­ tri'buted with this pa­ per... to enter your Char­ ter Subscription to CA­ REERS TODAY, at the spe­ cial Charter price of just $5 for one year (11 issues~ MONDAY, instead of the regular FEBRUARY 10 post-Charter price ofS10. r------,

I~--- P. U. &,. 2-t57, lcrminal Ann.:x I Hey, that's our job! •.. and unless This is the company that is pio­ somebody is trying to tell us some­ control; beautifies Sunoco service I Los Angd.:s, California 90054 I neering with Great Canadian Oil stations throughout the land; and "' thing, we don't think we're doing too I'd lik.: to become a Charter Subscriber to Sands Ltd. the famed Athabasca oil recently broke through the billion I I badly. · CARtERS TotiAY. I understand that I pay I sands project in Northern Alberta­ dollar a year barrier in sales! Sound I iust 15, instead of the reg\llar 110 anoual Sure, Sun Oil Company needs a a $235 million project that can multi­ interesting? Sun is geared for rate, and that this entitles me to rc:cti\'c I lot more people-in Expioration, Pro­ I CAREEIIS TODAY for one full year (II iss\les). ply the world's petroleum resources. growth. Perhaps we could use you. duction, Manufacturing, Research, Also- that sponsors "Sunoco S:pe­ Write us for an appointment, write I I Engineering, Sales, Accounting, Eco­ cials" and the Penske/Donohue team for our book "Sunoco Career Oppor­ I .\\R . .\!IS S MRS. • d rdc oncJ I nomics and Computer Operations. in major auto racing championships tunities Guide," or contact your Col­ But there are unusual attractions. I ADDRESS I to competition-prove and develop lege Placement Director to see Sun's Besides excellent pay, generous stock Sunoco products for the public; that representative when on campus. SuN I CITY I plan, and especially good and econom­ is planning a new $125 million proc­ OIL COMPANY. Industrial Relations ical living conditions in the Phila­ I STAT!: ZIP I essing facility in Puerto Rico; ex­ Dept. NE,l608 Walnut Street, Phila­ delphia, Toledo and Dallas areas, panded its Toledo Refinery to the tune delphia, .Pa. 19103. I COLLEGE AND YEAR , Sunoco is an exciting company to of $50 million; pursues a continuing work for. I FIELD OF STUDY program for air and water poJlution An Equal Opporlur£ity Employer M/F L------I 0Picasc biD mel5 015 mcloscd : UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 PAGE 15 Navajo To Face Spring Semester Set

R Mathematics Men Map Meetin-gs ~~ t., SSS Induction •+ H t C.), ; t;:l Some of the nation's published as a · Caras Ha rr) S A N F H. .A N ( ; I S ( ~ <) kill or scalp white men nor Lecturers in the series and D (CPS)--When he wac; drafted, outstanding mathematicians Mathematics Monograph. the dates they will speak ~ eco atte mpt to do them harm." will speak on the spring term 1 ')m Donald It Hitsie, a Navajo Hit<;i e also said he is a Caras Monographs are a include Prof. Charles Curtis, ~athematics Colloquia at the series on the best research in of the University of Oregon youth, wrote his draft board, follower of the <;r eat Spirit, university. pure and applied mathematics and the lnsitute for Advanced ·'J am an Ameri can Indian. I who teaelles that men should Prof. I.N. Herstein, a published for students, Study, on Feb. 21 ; Prof. do not want to be drafted." not kill othe r men, and is leader in the development of teachers, and scientists. Peter Duren, University of Eleven months later he thus entitled to conscientious the structure of algebraic Dr. He rstein , now a Michigan and the Institute for went on trial in a court here, objector status. ''That is the systems, will lead off the professor o f mathematics at Advanced Study , on March 7; pleading that a 1 00-year-old way I live,'' he said. treaty between the Navajo s :part lecture SE!ries on Feb. the University of Chicago, and Prof. ~.1 orris Klein, New nation and the United States Hut a n all -white jury 7, when he wia discuss ring previously taught at York University, on March says the Indians ·' will never conviete rl Bitsie of induction and group theory of algebra. Pennsylvania, Cornell, and 21. All ledures will begin at Yale. He is listed in American refusal. He will he sentenced 1\lso, Prof. John T. Poole, · ~ lo •J r::er of 2:10 p.m. in Room 219 Men of Scien(.>e and is a next month by .Judge Lloyd Clemson University, on April . · ' : agic Rurke, who seemed to be Sharp Laboratory on the member of several Hagley Writings 11 ; Prof. C.C. Lin, " " " ·· they troubled by the jury's campus. committees of the American Massachusetts Institute of ...... '1.11/y verdict. ''There were some Author of " The Topics In Mathematics Society and the Technology, on April 18; . .... : life Now On Display peculiar cireu rnstances, not Algebra," a widely respected Mathematics Society of undergraduate text book, Dr. America. Prof. A.D. Wallace, University An exhibit whic h features usually eneountered, in this of Florida, on May 2; and · ... : '" ould cas1 ~ , " he said. ''The verdict Herstein also has written lie was educated at the a seleetion of the major several other book!:: in ring University of Manitoba, Prof. Raouf Doss, State . ~ ue s ­ books and articles from the probably re Oectc; tlw attituctc University of New York at ,. " •atis- of the eommunity a<; a theory and a number of math University of Toronto, and more than 100 publications notes, one of which is being the University of Indiana. Stoney Brook, on May 16. c .,,11.i1 ~ n ove : written hy the 27 graduates whole." _·:. ··· . . >r an of the Hagley .Fellowship ~------~ Program is now on display in : .· · ~ .,; gani­ the Hugh Morris Library. _.> ·:~ . ! 1 you Over 20 articles and pamphlets and nine books .u :> · ~· ·. : : Lire? whieh deal with the history :· ~ ·. rious of the Krandy wine region, ··'· :· ·· . an­ American economical and CAMPUS , .. r: •· ·most technological history, and museum related topies, are ;. ,. .~, •. 1 an- displayed with illustrations, INTERVIEWS ,;, ' little manuscripL<;, and artifacl<> . ·" :. " at's ln operation for 15 years, NEXT WEEK . ;, , ~ o·.'llCnt the Hagley l<'dlowship program leads to a tna<>ter of Graduates at all degree levels arts or a doctor of philosophy r 11 :. . J you are urged to investigate ...... m cnt degre e in mu se um the opportunities at " · ·· ~-' this administration. career :J :1hdp The ex hibit was arranged by Paul Shaub, museum J • • • , • • 1g an • ' ·- ae" ex hibit designer. and Mrs. John ~ cafidi , a h ur t t:- y ~ar Hagl(~ y fello w .

..-ns ·.-...._ with ' the Lectures ... .,,, your (Continued from Page 18) be published by Macmillan & Co., of London in 1969-70. - ving NIH The lecture series, presented by the University The world's largest center li r •,J t' For of Delaware's Visiting tor conquest of disease <1 •: 1! . f rom Scholars Committee in and improvement of human health lo !,i '':: JWtO cooperation with the departments of history, art The National Institutes of Health-NIH-is the principal research :. ·' ' ' I USC history, and music, is open to \r. t >· vour the public. arm of the U.S. Public Health Service, and conducts many of the most advanced programs in medical science today. These pro­ ; ... .. ()W READY ••• grams require specialists in a wide range of disciplines. Ex­ .:. ..he FROM THE ample: Right now NIH has openings in the following areas: ._ ~, ·. ~i s­ WORD CHEMISTS ... BIOLOGISTS ... NURSES ... MEDICAL JJl8- \ \1( : ~ TECHNOLOGISTS ... SOCIAL WORKERS ... LIBRARIANS . r x~ ar­ .· ·.. ; ~ A­ ... ENGINEERS ... COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS ... MATH- ,\. . Je- EMATICIANS ... STATISTICIANS ... SYSTEMS ANALYSTS .. ·•.· · ·~st ... MANAGEMENT INTERNS ... PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS ; . .. ·. es) ... ACCOUNTANTS ... INFORMATION SPECIALISTS ... • •c. ar MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS . . . CONTRACT SPECIALISTS '• · •r .. ,., 0. --, These are permanent positions that offer high professionar challenge and the benefits of career Federal erryployment. Start­ r ing salaries are attractive and opportunity for advancement is I excellent. I e Lightweight Styling CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 11; 1969 · ·· ..: rtn J e luilt·in Kick stand e Schwinn Tubular Rims An NIH representative will be visiting your campus next week ::' --·~ ~. -~ . :~~ I . . e Foam Cush ioned Saddle . to discuss these positions with interested students. You may y~" ~ , , • · -- -~~:~~ I arrange an interview during this visit by contacting the Place­ I All bikes assembled - No charge service & repair - All ment Office. Or, if ·you prefer, you may write or call I makes. .Large stock of parts. I College Relations Officer I NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH "'' ,I Bethesda, Maryland 20014 S.D. KIRK & SON Phone: (301) 496-4707 An equal opportunity employer, M&F I 173 E. MAIN STREET, _ _ I NEWARK PAGE 16 DELAWARE, FE·BRUARY 7, 1969 Nominations Open ... ''·ONE OF THE (Continued from Page 3) & ag. hiochem.: Paul II. Sammelwitz, associate YEAR'S 10 ·BEST I'' R 1\~ t., professor, animal science; t\ nthony Scarangcllo, ~RNEST SCHIER ·• BULLETIN , t H+ professor, eul!lish : John ICMathcr, professor, geo~raphy ; associate profc~sor , t•ducation; Ernest N. Scarborough, ; t;l Wallace II. Maw. professor, education : t:." associate professor, <.~g. engineering; Ulainc <.:. Sduniclt, Ha rr) Wallace McCurdy, associate professor, chcm ist ry ; professor, business adminis.; D Jan1es C. Mcl.arcn, professor, languages & lit. : Jan1es M. ~ eco Merrill, professor, history : Arthur B. Mt>tzncr, professor, Fdward Schwl'ii'.er. associate professor, chemistry; c >m chcm ical cngrg. ; llcrmau F. Michl, professor, economics: B;lffy Seidel, associate professor, mech. & aero. cngrg. ; John II. Miller Ill , associate professor, physics; John Shellenberger, associate professor, business "The Fixer": Willia111 II. Mitchell , associate professor, plant adminis. ; .l eron1e Siegel, associate professor. psychology ; science; Jan1es Moore, professor, chemistry: Willia111 :\ . F. Wakefield Smith. prolcssor, business adnlinis. : 1:. bdsed on the · J .. .. ~ . 'l3i · 'I. ~ Mosher, professor. chemistry : J ert.y Moszynski, Loren Smith, professor. psychology : Raymond C. Pulitzer Pri profesmr. IIIC Ch. & aero. cngr.; hnest J. Moyne. Smith, prol(.'ssor, ag. & rood economics; professor, english : John /\. Munroe, professor. history : C. Fred Somers. professor, hiol. sci. ag. hiochem.: winning novel by h ·anklin B. Newman, associate professor. english : Robert M. Startk. associate professor. l'iv. eng. ·stat. & Berndrd Mdldmud. Hohert Nirl101ls. associate prokssor, l·ivil en gr!!.: Fdix comp. sci.: Russell<;, Stauffer, proflossor, education : D. Ni gro. profe~sor , politic<.~l seiem:e : Jerzy Nowiuski, Kenneth Steers, assodatyprol"cssor, physical education : prolcssor. mech. & aero. cngrl!. ; l{ichanl /\. Nystrom, RoiH·rt Stegner. associate professor. home t'Conimics: r. art history ; /\ian I·. education: Ceorge Windell, associate professor. hi~tory : Rol!L'rs. associate professor, stat. & co111. sci.; 1-:!lward II. Robert II II. Wood. associate professor. chemistry : Metrocui

THE STUDENT CENTER PRESENTS FVI:NI!H;s AT X I'M A COLLECTION OF , tt :.. MATINJo:FS-WI· D·S/\T-Sl!N l PM NO tnSI R Vt·:D SF/\TS'

RICHARD Ctl i. · I HARRIS THE NEW CINEMA

Winrterc::) BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE 60'S (AND 70'S) 3 .l~<·ac:lenl. These motion pictures have collectively won almost every maior Awards! short film award in the world.

PROGRAM ONE ···.' PROGRAM TWO Enter Hamlet The Concert of M. Kabal by Mogubgub, U.S.A. by Valerian Borowczyk, Poland \ .I( 'l ..J All the Boys Are . .. :-;;;;· TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISIOII· FROM WARNER BROS .- SEVEN ARTS tl/ ...... ; Called Patrick ·..... by jean-Luc Godard, France~ Tickets On Sale At Boxoffice ONLY AT SHOWTIME! BOX OFFICE OPENS NIGHTLY AT AI! 7 : t5 PM· 1:30 FORMATINEES by Yoji Kuri, japan tr. l _,.

The Do-lt-Yourself by Bob Go I'Jow Showing! . ' . ~- ~ gqodgrief The Fat by Roman 1ts candy! . ! ' .

' 'I .... ' "·· "> Allures by jordan Belson, U.S.A.

!.)·~:.. Lei Jetee ··!.1:.: by Chris Marker, France C·Jt

;:~c "' i. l . PROGRAM ONE PRESENTED :<< Roberl Hogg1og, Peter Zoref and Selmur Pictures Corp. present EACH EVENING, FEBRUARY 8-t ~'' · A Christian Marquand Production Candy 8:00P.M. Technicolora CAC ~ [!] Shows 7 & 9 p.m. 1,/1 Sat. Matinee 1 p.m. Feb. 8th over at 3 "GULLIVERS TRAVELS" ., UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DELAWARE FEBRUARY 7, 1969 PAGI 17 , ~ REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENTS SURFBOARD!! 9'6" Hobie - Samu rl with 3,000 miles. 1n {color TV, etc.) Rent low. Cool 'Gary Proper' Model. New last excP.IIent condition. Two seater WANTED Place. Call George or Larry spring. Excellent condition. Racks 737-4830. ROOMMATE WANTED for Lee, Apt., $37.50 month plus 'lz Included. $69. Call Terry Newltt r~~h S~u:~:~: ~~ft·7~~_'~'.:g~:. RESPONSIBLE MAN OR 737-9924. BASS PLAYER WANTED for WOMAN student who will escout u t IIi ties, partly ~ fu rnlshed. soul ;/psych/rock group. ... J( GUITAR: Steel string, folk. MISCELLANEOUS 2 children on plane from East ~=~::l.:n~alll~~~~:1n59. by Happy Guild D-40 with case, 1 yr. old, Established group, steady gigs. coast Florida ~ . to Philadelphia m DESIRE ROOMMATE for $150. call 737-4450 or 368-9378, FLYING • Rides, trips, etc. 999-8455 or 998-5735. April 5 or 6 (Spring break). leave message, will contact. LYNNIE needs a babysitter 656-2793. acti• 0 $2.50 per half hour. Call Dave ~:cn,o;l:te~yeme~~:nis~:;r "s hu,.r:e LEATHER (Imitation) for 6 for 2 hours a week while she Is MALE HELP WANTED easy dcci expenses. Room and board sale: dark brown, can be sewn on Fltze~r~~P~ Jil:J,'tER: The sun napping 10-11 T ,R. She Is 8 mos. work; $1.50 per hour. Contact: approx. $80.00/month. Call machine, used for skirts, slacks, is finally shining on the campus. old and friendly. Call 368-2156, Rob Lakatos, Psychology Dept., mos 368·2070 after 6 p.m. vests, etc. 60 Inches wide, $3.00 Welcome to the place where the (Mrs. Christlne-Hollon). Wolf Hall. per yard. Call AI Jones at the Delt action Is. CRAZY CREEP. MALE , ROOMMATE TEXT FOR AGE 404 - hcac ROOMMATE NEEDED thru House, 737-9831. UNIVERSITY OF NEEDED for vacant bedroom- 3 "Farm Structures" by Barre and bedroom .: house (4 miles from . ay~ June, large apartment, call STANDARD OLYMPIA CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Sammett. Will pay reasonable 737-9191. TYPEWRITER like new $75.00. CAMPUS: unique ·. lecture notes. campus-atTanglewood). Furnished price. 998·7848. il 764·2564 after 5 p.m. all day Sat. Hundreds of courses, taken and Sun. directly In class by professionals ·SC AUTOMOBILES 76 WATT STEREO AM-FM from world-famous teachers. ~:~• ~~-;,~~ n~~w~~th8 ,pr;e~:!~;~~ $1-$4. Send for free catalog. FOR SALE 1945 Pontiac FYBATE LECTURE NOTES, ·SEEKING A GRADUATE SCHOOLt hu Hearse, good ru nnlng condition, hand rubbed walnut cabinets. DepL X6, 2440 Bancroft Way, Contact Lee, 110 Sypherd Hall, Berkeley, Calif. 94704. re< ~3",~~;5 ~~ Kappa Alpha House, 737·9800. WANTED BY WASHINGTON tO' '62 VESPA, exc. mech. TWO PURELLI studdedsnow POLICE • One compulsive U-turn condition, must sell $1 25 or best tires, mounted and balanced for a artist - last seen playing solitaire A GRADUATE SCHOOL IS SEEKING YOU! Flat 850 Spider. Like new. Size in dark glasses - also enjoys .icli offer. Call 368-0448. America's largest nonprofit college applicant clearinghouse has '60 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. H.T., 6 560-13. Ph. 368-8404 after 5. driving up one-way streets the Dar cyl., stick, good dependable 0 wrong way reward for helped 1 0,000 students In the past 6 years. It prepares and malls your academic biography to 200 graduate dec 0 per~~~ fo~~~~:;orne·A~~1:d ~~: information ensuring avoidance of ~:;:r.ona,u~~h:~ ~ i11 ~~~-9~:~~ $159, must sell $110 or best same - contact Mrs. Robinson at schools which voluntarily register with the Center to seek applicants. H.O offer. Call 368-G448. 308-0404. Admissions directors then Invite qualified students to apply. All ma­ ..., FOR SALE GUEST REVENUER; I jors except medicine and dentistry. LOST & FOUND unwillingly donated $25.00 to a worthieS$ friend for a worthless Registration fee $20. Recognized by all m~or educational .I ELECTRIC GUITAR, Amp., cause. Is my donation tax organizations. Write for free Information-registration brochure. and case, good condition. $40.00. FOUND 1 Beachball; LOST 1 deductlble7 Penniless. Reputation in Gilbert F. Contact TYPING - Papers,dlssertatlons tl ~dg~n, ch~~co~~~~· A~~:pt ~~~~~Y D. Bradway. etc. on IBM Selectric. 368-4347. offer. Call 994-6902. LOST • $10 reward for return THE SECOND FLOOR of AMERICAN COLLEGE ADMISSIONS CENTER d PRACl:ICALLY NEW of my U of D class ring with OX Rodney F is now to be known as Portable RCA record player. on Stone. Lost In library during the asylum. TYPING theses and Graduate School Service a Originally $70. Now $35. Also finals. Call Jim Hatch 368-7801. VIllager skirt/sweater outfits $10 papers. Rough drafts, no carbons, ·l i 50 centS/page. Finished, up to Liberty Trust Bldg. *Broad & Arch Sts. *Philadelphia set, $5 a piece. Sizes 8/10. Call MOTORCYCLES 3'68-8888. four carbons, guaranteed perfect, Pa. 19107 GARRARD MODEL A $1.50/page. Pick-up and delivery. automatic record changer, all 1968 KAWASAKI 250 cc., AI 239-7692. speeds, Including 45 spindle, '~ turntable accessories, base, less c;.,;·~~ldge. First offer at $30 takes it. Call 654-3163 x 3064 or 368-9354 after 5 p.m. Ask for Dan. SAVE MONEY on electronic ' ie components-stereo hi-fi, guitar amps, electronic organs (concert ·!11 or combo), shortwave,cltlzen's band, marine radio, test equipment, etc. For information ~r contact Dave Fitzgerald, 368-2070. GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS - All makes and models at UNBEATABLE PRICES -· try us! Accessories and EXPERT repairs. THE GUITAR ·Here's a WORKSHOP, 117 Capitol Place, Newark, 737-1340. Open 2-9, Tues. -Fri., 10-5, Sat. GIBSON FLATOP GUITAR, good condition - $75. Very old oost lir Gibson Mandolin, superb condition- Best offer! IC TUX -worn twice. Coat 39R, 111 Pants 31W, 31L. $70 new, now $25. Call Jirn Bechtel, 475-3562. or all •y TROMBONE - King 3-B, 9" silver bell, French case, mutes, h music, etc. $130 or best offer. \c Call Jim Bechtel, -~· 75-3562. Leave message. ull-time Oi:' 1- Wilson Authors tudents Sociology Text . f the Dr. L. Craig Wilson, ' ~~o!~~?:tra~~n ed~~atio~a~ NIVERSITY of university, is co-author of a new educ.ational tderxatmboaot'kc DEL AWARE at.! v!) cating a 1 ftHft reconstructiOn of school supervision. The book was published by Allyn and Bacon, Inc. last Saturday. Sociology of Supervision .your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT has been co-authored by Dr. Wilson; T. r.tadison Byar, East Tennessee State University; Arthur S. Shapiro, Dekalb, o No Charge for Checks_ o No· Minimum Balance IlL, Public Schools; and Shirley H. Schell, Delaware A Farmers Bank "Blue He.n" checking account makes it easier for you to take care of Technical and Community College. expenses while in school, at no carrying cost! It's limited to full-time students only. The authors' new You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks are approach to supervision stre£Ses the planning function personalized, and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with "Blue Hen" rather than regulation and insignia. Additional. checks, when needed, are avaitable at ten cents each. personnel control. "Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too. "Banking by Mail". is a convenient Dr. Wilson came to the university from West Virginia way for them to deposit money in your account. where he had served for a You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch in the year as research and planning assistant to the Governor. Student Center B~ilding is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M. Monday through Friday. Why not take advantage of this service? DgLU'XE CANDY SHOP, INC. 41 I. MAIN IT. 7: ...... c.... FARM5~BANK Breakfast A LuneheoM STATE OF DELAWARE Platten &Nias • apre&.-. PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FE'BRUARY 7, 1969 maintenanc:e and earpen ter crews have been arranged to Colonial Apartments Saved step up the program. English Prof To Deliver Acc ~ ordi~g to H?.?~rt (Continued from Page 3) in escr•>ll' wW·t the eity, Edwards, c1ty manager, I he fi x tures and improper plmdir·g completion of the buildings (on Tuesday) were wiring; a generally run down re pai rs if he had not sold the the cleanest we've seen them Byzantine Legacy Lectures condition. buildings. in a year." The dty The aew ownen; have An agreement made by submitted a list of further ... J( Or. C. A. Patrides, of the presently divides East ~nd initiat ~- ! d a daily maintenance ~'ierm an and city officials violations for repair. .Hl University of York in West. program to prev(~ nt future called for another inspection, The Department of acti• F.ach lecture will be England, will deliver a lecture eom plet.N.I Tuesday, that degeneration . The laundry Huilding Inspection was deci illustrated with color slides of series on " The Byzantine covered each apartment. 'l'ht~ romns hav e he.•n deaned and recently established. They mosa.ic and icons and the mos Legacy" on three successive ci ty assessed repair costs and painted ; light li x tt~res plan to inspect all Newark he a« Mondays in Fe bruary at the final lecture will include t.he original owner would r e paire d ; and fire housing units, i>lcluding ' records of Byzantine music. :: ay~ university. have l:x-!en requin~ d to put extinguishers replaced. Mrs. dormitories, at least onee or il An attempt to estimate A Senior Lecturer in <:unning added that extra thal amount plus 10 per cent twice a year. ·SC the achi eve ment ~: nd English Literature at the influence of The Byzantine University of York, in hu civilization, the lectures will Heslington, England, Dr. re< be given at 8 p.m. on Feb. 10, .Patrides graduated with high tO' 17, and 21, in l{oom 130, honors from Kenyon College .icti Sharp Laboratory. and received his Ph.D. from Dar The Byzantines believed Oxford University. He taught English dec that the emperor was but a l{() step removed from God. Dr. literature at th~ University of Patrides will discuss how this California at Berkeley for six IS attitude was reflected in years before joining the York .I Byzantine art. faculty in 1964 as a Other areas he will university lecturer. He was ll explore include various promoted to senior lecturer d aspects of Byzantine in 1366. This semester he is a a literature, philosophy , visiting lecturer at the ·l i history, and architecture and University of Pennsylvania. its relation to Byzantine He is the . author of a thought; and the nature of book on "Milton and the By zan tine art, especially Christian 5radition," and has painting and music. published numerous papers The Byzantine influent-e and articles dealing with on European eivilization, English literature. He has 'ie especially the Russian, will be been a contributing editor for another topic in Dr. Patrides' a number of reference books talks. Finally. he will and is currently serving as establish the nature of the general editor · for five Byzantine legacy in terms of volumes of Milton's poetry to the political heritage which (Continued to Page 7) .ir n 1€

lir IC 111 Columbia Gas 'Y The new 1969 Schaefer Talent Hunt is hunting for you! h Energy Engineering Last year, the Schaefer Talent Hunt One of them could be you! \e discovered ten talented new groups Who can apply? Any vocal or has opportunities for you in and soloists. And gave them a chance instrumental soloist or group. • Research Studies to be heard on radio all over the East Anybody who sings or plays any kind • Device Development - singing the popular Schaefer Beer of music-whether it's Rock, Pop, . • Systems Optimization Jingle. With as much public exposure Folk, Soul, Jazz, or Country and • Consulting on Industrial Processes, as they'd have received from a hit - Western. Structures, Materials, and record! You must be at least 21 and must Heavy Equipment And it paid off. With recording submit a demonstration record or • Engineering Economic Analyses contracts. Club dates. Personal tape (on a reel) of your own choosing" appearances. And-for one of the You must provide all the information There's excitement waiting for you in energy winning groups-TV exposure in an requested on the application, engineering, on a range of projects which press the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex· upcoming Schaefer Beer commercial. although you need not use the form ample, prototype development of thermal Now the new 1969 Schaefer Talent itself. systems and devices, fully automated com· Hunt is hunting for another ten new pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, Application materials are not and analyses of community and regional energy groups and soloists to record the returnable and must be received no use patterns. · Schaefer Jingle. And receive the same later than February 10, 1969-so Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you kind of public exposure. don't delay! immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi· ...... dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera· ture industrial units, welding processes, and SCHAEFER TALENT HUNT APPLICATION FORM optimized total energy systems for large fa· Mail to: The Schaefer Talent Hunt, Dept. Z cilities ... and further challenge in consulting P .O. Hox 5467, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 to appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to the far-flung, mo dern technical operations of the Columbia System itself. You get the idea. It's hard to put fences • JVame ______Age______around the engineering excitement waiting for you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas • Add~ss ______provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel energy. It's one of the nation's fastest growing industries and Columbia is a leader. For in· · City------State ______Zip _____ formation on our growth opportunities for you: • Performing Experience ______Meet on Campus with Our Representative ·1f: 'J: JE S~ .~ Y, c F. Vi t! . ~ 'l Y 19 Applicants must be at least :.!1 years of age Mr. st~~~~tX.t~ogers and must provide all information requested on this form, plus a demonstration tape or record of their own choosing. (Application ma­ ~ n D~ec~~;.;cim~e~ID /A\ terials are not returnable. I Applications must be received no later than Feb. 10, 1969. Not ~ b~U\YU ~ !!f.! e ligible to apply: Alcoholic Beverage Licensees a nd their employees, employees of The F&M Schaefer Brewing Co. or any of its subsidiary GAS ~W~u§U01J 8 companies or its advertising agency, and the SERVICE CORPORATION immediate families of any of these persons. 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 ...... : an equal opportunity employer Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y., Baltimore, Md. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 PAGI 19 dfJJt·. !r m .. ·d Lo Foreign Study hob· t Ivy League Schools Limit ROTC; Gran·ts Available The I n s tit u te of grants and four are teaching \ \.l\'1'" ... . International Education, with assistantships in English. Two ' I I} the concurrence of the State of the regular grants are for •. ;• y Program Continues Sans Credit Department, has reopened advan<.-ed degree candidates in ... h: ·r Three Ivy League faculties Here the faculty also from future !tO'I'C courses, the competition for grants to .Japanese studies, one is in the have approved recommenda­ voted to limit faculty status asks the hoard of trustees to Poland, Romania, and teaching of Japanese as a tions to restrict H.O'l'C of tnilitary personnel in end the appointments of Yugoslavia and has foreign language, and one is '\ •. activity on campus. Harvard's H.O'I'C to the senior officers. 1{0'1'( : instructors ·'as soon as announce-d that there will be open to stuaents in any field 'I' V decision Tuesday may be the At Yale, the vote included possible after the eurrent one award to Vietnam and of the humanities or social , r most far-reaching because the eight to Japan for the sciences. taking away the title of aeademie year and to makt~ head of the army program 0 '"g ·'profes.'3or" from the military no further sueh academic year 1969-70. . Advanced scholars are <· o r says he will recommend that officers who run the appointment.<;," and asks that The competition for preferred for the study military science be programs. the board deny H.O'I'C free awards to Vietnam and Japan grants; graduating seniors or discontinued altogether. is now open, and the deadline recent b'l"aduates should apply The chairman of the usc of university buildings. Yale's faculty voted last for submission for for the teaching faculty's committee on the The possibility exists that Thursday to deny academic applications is Feb. 24. The assistantships. Only course of study at Yale, Dr. credit as well as to move the subjed may remain as an single grant to ,Vietnam is for unmarried men will be Arthur <.:alston, said the H.OTC to an extracurricular cxtrat:urricular aetivity · research in Southeast Asian accepted for assistantships; decision was made activity. The next day The program eould not be cultures. Applicants should worn on should not apply. "exdusively on academic Dartmouth faculty members diseoutinued until the end of be aware that library facilities Students interested in any consideration.'' decided to phase out the the 1969-70 academic year are limited, and that,· as a of the above awards to The Hoard of Trustees H.OTC program and, if because of agreements result research must be in Eastern Europe, Japan or gave final approval to the possible, limit it to summer requiring a year's noti<:e to primary sources. Suggested Vietnam should submit their Yale faculty dcdsion two military camps. the Department of Uefensc. fields are sociology, applications direct to days later. Hy a vote of 101-32, In the national IH>TC university organization and .Institute of International Uartmouth faculty voted to Harvard's faculty decision program 17,000 officers were student life. Education,H09 United Nations reduce credit and after three was approved by a vote of produecd for thf! armed Of the eight awards to Plaza, New York, N.Y. years to eliminate credit 207-115. The resolution forees last year. Japan, four are regular study 10017. completely. withholds academic cn·•dit WHEN Symposium ...

(Continued from Page 3) report news events which Using the criticism and occur in classes and ideas offered, WHEN plans to dormitorif!S, WHEN will renovate its approach to award a gift for th e best news broadea<;ting to provide a tip each week. service both to its customers Creer Firestone, AS9, and it~'> listeners. Hryan general Jll anagf~r of WHEN, C: or don, AS9, program hopes to increa•w student director, is developing a new participation and interest in program sclwdule designed to the raciio program by meet student tastes in music. introducing new talk shows Arba llenry, AG9, news and faculty profiles, further director, plans to channel covering intramural sports, ncwsbroadcasts more to local a n d b y u s i n g the university and Newark news newly-installed beeper phone by keeping daily contact with system. the administration, the These new ideas designed d e partments, security, to help WHEN recover from maintenance, the infirmary, its "growing pains" will go the Newark police, and the into effect this Monday, C:overnor's office. To when WHEN will resume its encourdge the student.<; to daily broadcasts.

SORITA $450 / ALSO $100 TO 2100 / Join' a leader in the fast growing field of rocket and missile propulsion Unquestionably-the uJtimate gift EXPLORE the potential for professi onal achieve­ Located 25 miles south of Washmg ton. D. C .. ment at th e Naval Ordnance Station. Indian Head . Indian Head is close to th e cultural. social. and Maryland. scientific advantages of th e Nation' s Capital offering ~PsEake® _ Few technical fi elds offer you as many oppor­ opportunities for pl easant suburban or country life DIAMOND RINGS tunities for an exciting and rewarding career as th e near mountain and shore resorts. rapid ly growing field of chemical propulsion. Indian Professional positions available in: Head is a recognized leader in research. develop­ So brilliant so beautiful and so perfect. ... . Every Keepsake Engineering Science ment. production. and eva luation of propell ants and diamond is cut by experts to reflect max1mum beauty and Aerospa ce Electronics Electrical Ch emist1y rocket propulsion systems an d has advanced th e brilliance. When you're looking for the ult1mate 91ft. look for Chemical Industrial M echa nical Physics state-of-the-art of chemical propulsion through the name " Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag . oumo••mr participation with th e Department of Defens e and Liberal career Civil Service benefits include o(<>7 put it away right there." Steve Jackson led all the Engineers for the second remara~ly 57 to 14. 'l'his fact 'Jragons were persistent. 'Nith 1 : ao to go and cawe scorers with 2a points, while time. After leading 4 3-22 at disturbed Coach Peterson as stuck to the ~atne plan and within five twice in the last Jim Couch added 15. For halftime Delaware coasted to did the disclosure thflt his with nine tninutes still to go minute. Drexel Coley had 22 points what was then their third squad had outshot their in the first, high -scorer lton Dan Carnevale's layup and Drexel Captain Jeff ltisell victory in ten outings. opponents HO to 5H and still Coley's jutllpt->r frum the key with 15 seconds to go pulled the ; lens to within three, netted 1:1. _ Lane led all scorers with lost by 12 points. put the tn ahead to stay 19 points while grabbing 17 "These things make the 1H-17. 65-62, but by then it was too . ·I FROSH WIN rebounds as the Chicks pulled (' loss even tougher to take," They eo11tinuerl to build late. 'l'he Delaware frosh, with out a sensational overtime added Peterson, but as far as on to the lead in the second "That comeback was the the new addition of 6-5 victory over the Temple I'm concerned it only backs half until it reached 17 points only thing remotely center Bernie Lane and the yearlings last Tuesday. up my contention about how (5:l - :~n) with six minutes resembling a bright spot," con.sistent play of gt:ard Helfand, who had 18 points much facin~ !~aunt affected remaining. said Peterson. '·And it was l~en Helfand have begun their us. lie's not only a great with mostly reserves, since we overall, scored four of second half with two TJelaware's five points in the ~layer but he has a STRIKING DISTANCE had four starters foul out. successive victories. demoralizing affect on !Iowever the never-say-die !~ut still we can't ignore our extra period. 'J'he victory Against Drexel, last brought the frosh seasonal opponents." '.lens battled bacl< and on failings throughout the early 1 Saturday night Lane notched "I've voted for Baum the several occasions seewed part. We had Jrexel 6-0 at mark to 4-7. last two seasons as the most valuable player in the Middle Atlantic Conference and I saw nothing toni~ht to lllake me change my mind about voting for hi Ill again," continued the dejeded .nentor. " I' ill glad we'll never have to face hitn again, although I do wish we had one allure shot-in the !'.lAC tourney .'' 'l'his see11ts a ret1tote possibility considering the :lens record to date and their current lethargic play. llowever, they could still land a berth if they win the 1.'liddle Five title which involves heating c:ettyshurg twiee and aueknell. Delaware gets its next chance to prove itself against Gettysburg Saturday at ( :ettyshu rg.

LOSS TO DREXEL Last Saturday Hight. i.he Does it really work? 'lt-~ns suffered the first defeat of their ".second season'' at lhc hands of an · inspired llrexel teattt, 67-62 al the '>claware l<'it-ldhoust-~. NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a Drexel's · victory revered If you've ever resorted to NoDoz" at 4 a.m. an earliN 7H-fl0 selhack by the night before an ex_9m, you've probably cup of coffee? ')elaware. Very simple. You take NoDoz all at It appeared that part of been disappointed. tht~ llt-~ns ' problt'1tt was an NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for once instead ofsippingcoffeefor 10 min­ inability to solve tlw I lragons' utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, t.uiie defense. 'I' he last time sleep. Neither is anything else we can they tnet, 1 lrexel coach Frank think of. the recommended dosage, you get twice Szylllanski., itt his first year. Plllployerl a man-to man. What NoDoz is is a very strong stim­ the caffeine in a cup of coffee. ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest Two tablets- isn't that likely to be NEW DEFENSE "aut we switdwrl over sti r}lulant you can buy without a prescri p­ habit formingi Definitely not. NoDoz ·is two weeks ago to · th(~ 2-:~ tion. completely non-habit forming. zoue," Szy illanski said. ··Against 'lela ware we knew Caffeine. W h i c h me a n s it's· safe to t a k e we t~ouhin't wateh their What's so strong about that? whether you're cramming at night. Or height on ;nan-to-111an, hut. our zotw was good and it If we may cite The Pharmacological · about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or l'on ~ erl thet: t to take outside Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a driving somewhere (even though you're shots which is what wt-~ wanted.'' powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf­ rested) and the monotony of the road Delaware ju111ped off to a feine excites all portions of the central makes you drowsy. 6-0 lead ancl four utinutes were gone before 1 )rexel nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all One last thing you should know portions of the cortex, but its main action about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Lacrosse Meeting is on the psychic and sensory functions. Those familiar white pills you take with There will be a meeting of It produces a more rapid and clearer flow water. And a chewable tablet called all varsity lacrosse candidates of thought and allays drowsiness and NoDoz Action Aids ''' . It tastes like a choc­ on Feb. II, at 4:30 p.m. in ~oom 203, Carpenter Sports fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca­ olate mint, but it does everything regular Building. pable of more sustained intellectual ef­ NoDoz does. · Anyone interested in fort and a more perfect association of And if you've managed becoming a manager for the lacrosse team is urged to ideas. There is also a keener apprecia­ to stay awake this contact Coach .~ lickey tion of sensory stimuli. long, you know neinecken, 738-2253. Very interesting. But why take that's quite a lot.

What do Delaware co-eds most desire? Find out Thursday night, Feb. 20 'T.M. © 1969 Bristol-M yers Co. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 PAGE 21 Busy Dave Bent Heads Hen Swimmers as .ed honorary society for students Hens would be without a ''I really don't know what I ·nd majoring in education. qualified diver. Rent, who will do after that, but I know at STUDENT-ATHLETE had been primarily a I would enjoy coaching. I like to With all of his activities, it butterfly and freestyle man in working with people." ird is a wonder that Bent finds his first two years with the The son of Mr. and Mrs. any time for studying. varsity, worked long arid hard Alfred H. Bent, Dave was a ith Somehow he finds the time. to become an adequate diver. member of two state 17 He earned a perfect 4.0 ·'Dave worked many championship swimming ied average during the fall hours on his diving and this teams under coach Joe Enney ;ne semester and carries a unselfishness served as an at Mount Pleasant High. He pie cumulative index of 3.52 into exarnple to the other went to Hucknell for one year his final semester. members of the t~arn," after high school, but decided ay. ''I'm pressed for time nts H.awstrom says. " 'l'he big to return to Delaware. occasionally, but I don't have thing about Dave is his ability "I wanted to major in of an ulcer yet," says Bent of his t, he to cornmu nicate with and physical education and I busy schedule. ''I enjoy all of encourage the other members wanted to be close to home," :)ry the activities, but I really nal of the team. He can do this Bent says now. "I am very look forward to coming to because they recognize the happy with my decision." swimming practiee every day. sacrifices he has made for the There are a lot of people Our new pool is great. It gives good of the team." at Uelaware who are very you a feeling of pride every WANTS TO COACH happy that Dave Bent came time you walk in for home. practice." Bent hopes that this year Swimming coach Harry won't be his last connection Rawstrom also gets a feeling with collegiate swimming. He N-t.;W ARK LUMBER of pride every time Bent wants to be a swimming · ca. . · walks into the new Carpenter coach, preferdbly at the Sports Building pool. eollege level. . 221 E. Main St. '' I am going to accept a 737·5502 DAVE BENT streaks down the length of the Carpenter Sports TEAM LEADER commission in the Army in He•dqu•rf•rs For Building pool. Bent, the captain of the swim team, is the "You know, I'm very June and then I hope to go to BUILDING PRODUCTS workhorse for the Blue Hens competing in three swimming events pleased and proud to have graduate school," Bent says. and the diving competition. Review Photo, Dave for our captain," the Hen coach says. "He is a If they ever hold a time for participation in a tremendous leader and he sets ·' Busiest Man on Campus" wide variety of campus a great example for the other contest at Delaware, Dave organizations. He is v1ce members of the team. He is Bent would win hands down. president of the Student so unselfish and works so Bent, the captain of the Government Association; the hard that he commands great Delaware varsity swimming eaptain of Scabbard and respect from his teammates." team, is involved in more Blade, the RO'J'C honorary; Rawstrorn can cite several activities than Hugh Hefner. vice president of Omicron examples of Bent's unselfish Delta Kappa, vice president attitude. The first example l\ senior from of Sigma Nu ; and is a member Wilmington, Bent has found of Kappa Delta Pi, an occurred during preseason practice when it appeared the

"What did you say your nante was?" · 1~\

3 ..(~11~ ~

r 1\:v~ ~"'V r ~u~~~

© 19 69 L•o monP, Dov., Chl s. Pf ozor & Co .. Inc., N.Y. , N.Y. 10 0 17 PAGE 22 IVE·RSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, Sophs Lend A Hand Delaware basketball coach Hottenstein led Delaware only after somebody fouled Dan Peterson ha'i his own score rs with fifteen points. out in some of the earlier Theory of Evolution. REGULA~S CAN ~EST ga111es. '' There are three stal{es of " Carne v ale and .. The 'iron man' days are development in the normal Hottenstein have played lllore over for the starters," sophomore basketball than the other three Peterson says. " We are l{oing player," Peterson theorizes. sophomores on the team," to use Carnevalf~ and '' In the first stage they hurt Peterson points out, ' ' and Hottenstein to give the you, the n they hold their their de velopment will enable regulars a breather and I'm own and, finally , they are us to give the regulars more eon fident that they will do a ready to help you." rest. This was a big factor in l{ood job." Peterson, whose Blue the win over Lafaytette." Carnevale, a 6-5 forward liens trave l to ( :cttysburg Peterson has stuck almost from Norwood, N ..J ., is the tomorrow ni ght is happy to entirely with his five regulars top frontcourt reserve. report that at least two of his through ltlost of the liens' Hottenstein, a 6 -5 nati ve of sophomores arc in the third first 12 games. The all -junior Lansdale, Pa., will IJe used to stage of their uPvelop ll l(~ nt. starting t t>arn played the !{ive eo-captains .Ji rn Couch ' HELP FR0~1 SOPHS el!tirc game against PMC and and Loren Pratt a break in " Danny Carnevale and the lien coaeh substituted the bac keourt. Dave llottenstein have gone ~ hr o ugh the development of the normal sophomore," the Hen coach says, '·and we Four Hen Rooters Named know they are going to help u:; tre t ~wndousl y in the rPmainder of the season." To Tri-State All-Star Team Carnevale and llottenstein have already helped the lien Four 111ewbe rs of Kiggs---aecounted for :n of cause. Hoth ca!lle off the Delawaw's 19fiH soccer team the team's :H goals a<; the beneh and did a fine job as have been natll(!d to the Klue Hens rolled to a 1.0-8-1 the liens rebounded from an /\II - Pennsylvania-New re<.:ord, the best season in eight-point deficit to defeat Jersey- Uela ware all -star team Delaware soccer history. Lafayette 65-fiO in their last by the National Soccer Higgs, a sophomore, led the ~rame. In last Tuesday's loss Coaches ' Association way with a Delaware record t o T e mple n:•serve selection conttttittee. 1 7 goals. H.oger Morley Ken l\-1orley, a senior from scored eight goals and Ken Wilmington, was named Morley contributed six goals Basketball Manager ouL<>id e left on the second to the Hen cause. All three Anyone in tt·n·sted in teatn and is therefore eligible Klue Hens are graduates of for /\II- /\meriean honors. ccotning a tnanager for the Hrandywine High School. (;oalie John Dusewicz of varsity basketball ka11; is IJusewiez, a senior York, Pa. ~ ouL'>ide right l{oger co-captain, established a ~•skcd to contact Coach L>an Morley of Wilmington ; and school record for shutout<; Don't letT-bars throw you. Pckrson in his office at the cente~ forward Mike Biggs of with nine. Uusewicz and both Riding a T-bar is pretty easy, if you'll just remember Oclawarc Fieldhouse, Wilmington wNe on the Morleys earlier had been one thing: a T-bar isn't a seat. It doesn't carry you up­ telephone nutnbl·r 7.,X-J2S3. honorable nwnl.iou list. named to the Middle Atlantic hill. It pulls you up. bt~ncfits . The threP linemen Conference Southern Division Keep that in mind, and you're ready to ride. Just named-- -the Morley twins and team. move into the ski tracks and put the tails of your skis against the backstop. Then, with your poles in your outside hand, turn your head and upper body to the inside toward your riding partner. When the bar is put behind you, gently hold the vertical staff of the T with your inside hand. Turn to the front and keep your skis in the tracks as you move uphill. Keep relaxed (yet erect) with your ankles and knees flexed slightly forward. Remember. Don't sit down on the bar. When you reach the summit, just push the bar aside and let your skis carry you away from it. It's a cinch. And it sure beats climbing! "Schaefer Ski Tips by Roxy" will appear in the sports section of this newspaper every week. Be sure to watch for it. And ~e sure to listen to "Ski Reports by Roxy"­ with Roxy Rothafel, the voice of skiing. They're the most reliable radio reports on skiing conditions in the 3 East. And you can hear them almost everywhere in ski country. Tear out the schedule below and take it along whenever you take off to go skiing. · "SKI REPORTS BY ROXY" r RADIO SCHEDULE CITY r STATION DAYS TIMES Philadelphia WCAU Mon. thru.:6at. Pa. 7:00-7:30AM Th., Fri., Sat. 6:30-7:00AM New York WNEW Mon. thru Sat. N.Y. 6:45PM Mon. thru Sat. 9:45PM Wed. thru Sat. 7:45AM Providence WPRO R.I. Wed. thru Fri. :;l~~~,12:15PM, Saturday 8:15AM,10:15AM, !2:15PM Boston WEE I Mass. Tu., Wed., Sat. 6:55AM, 6:30PM Th., & Fri. 6:55AM, ·6:30PM, ll:lOPM Worcester WSRS Mon. thru Sat. Mass. (FM) 8:00-9:00AM Mon. thru Fri. 5:00-6:00PM Springfield WSPR Mass. Mon. thru Sat. 7:35AM,l2:10PM 6:10PM.ll:lOPM Portsmouth WHEB N.H. Mon. thru Sat. 7:30-S:OOAM Mon. thru Sat. 5:00-5:30PM Manchester WGIR N.H. Mon. thru Sat. 7:30-S:OOAM r Mon. thru Sat. 5:00-5:30PM Claremont WTSV N.H. Mon. thru Sat. 7:00-9:00AM Mon. thru Sat. 5:00·6:00PM Hanover WTSL N. H. Mon. thru Sat. 7:00-9:00AM at Mon. thru Sat. 5:00-6:00PM Schenectady WGY H.Y. Mon. thru Sat. 6:55-7:00AM Syracuse WFBL N.Y. Mon. thru Sat. 7:25-7:30AM Fri. 3:25-8:25PM ALPHA TAU OMEGA Sat. ~i~~:~l0:25AM, For All Rushees And Dates Tonight From 8 To 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR-E, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FE'BRUARY 7, 1969 PAGE 23 Blue Hens To Make CaliforniaT rip Delaware's baseball team Textile and a home contest be a great experience for our began indoor practice sessions with Brown precede the boys," Hannah says of the last Monday in preparation California trip. tourney field. " All of the for an ambitious 28-game other schools in the schedule. CALIFORNIA BOUNT) tournament have outstanding Coach Hob Hannah's Blue Delaware will open the baseball programs." Hens, ·15-8 last year, have 21 round-robin tournament regular season games on the against the host team, the USCFAVOREO schedule and will compete University of California at Southern Cal, national against some of the best Riverside, on March 31. champion for the fifth- time college teams in the nation in Hannah's Hens will play both last year, will probably be the the National Collegiate Indiana and UCLA on April pre-tournament favorite. The Tournament in Riverside, 1. Trojans were 45-14 last year. Calif. Only nine of the Hens' 'rhe Hens have a day off "All of these ·teams play 28 games will be played at on April 2 before-playing both more games than we do and home. defending national champion this will put us at a 'l'he liens are scheduled to Southern California and disadvantage," says Hannah, host Glassboro in the season Western Athletic Conference noting that Riverside has 17 opener on March 24. Road titlist Brigham Young on games on its schedule before BOB HANNAH games with American April 3. Delaware winds up the tournament compared to University and Philadelphia its tournament play with the Hens' four. single games against llliuois Delaware will play 15 on April t1 and Mississippi on Middle Atlantic Conference April 5. University Division T hinclads Excel/ At Pitt; "We have never played opponents during the regular against this type of season. Quadrangular Meet competition before and it will

B>{ CHUCK RAU Pat Walker in the 50 yard warmuvs for the big ~ .\'!lev bad breaks sty;nied high hurdles, Jim Foster in quadrangular llleet with the Uelaware t.rack team in the 50 yard dash and the mile · Albright, P.\- JC, and Ursinus the Philadelphia Classies, the relay team of Johnson, tomorrow at one u'cloek in thlnclads houneed baek to Smith, l ~ ich l<'armer and Bob the !Jelaware lieldhouse. liuish seeond or rourth in Edwards -.vho were dod

Saturday~ February 8th Pennsylvania Department :.f Highways 9.:00 - 1:00 Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1712 0 PAGE 24 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, Lose To Temple, Drexel Hen 'Second Season' Hopes fade By ALLEN RAICH opportunities, a rlifficult task our 20-point lead," said the Despite all the optimistic with Uau m roaming the key, Owls' coach llarry Litwack. thinking by Delaware Coach proved fatal. ··aut it was that one mistake Dan Peterson about a strong after another which hurt -- a finish by his squad. the Blue OWLSCOI\1MAND had shot here, a bad pa'is, ~-lens have nevertheless failed Following the opening losing the ball out of to find the winning touch in tapoff Temple took a 5-0 hounds ... " either u l.' their two encounters lead which they never The miscues ~ : atne so during the second half of this relinquished as Baum c~uickly that Delaware at one basketball season. controlled the now ot: the stage s<:ored six points within Last Tuesday night the game at both ends of the 2:~ seconds. '-lens fell prey to Temple, an court. The Owls shot 17 for !~ut then Litwack made MAC and Eastern 35 for the half as Baum, the move which crushed all powerhouse. The Hens trailed forward Joe Cromer (16 46-26 at the half and 'Jen hopes when he inserted points overall) and guaFd reserve guard Tony i ~rLh, points, 15 in the first half. one of the 'lens Inost while also grabbing 15 · consistent pt>rfon qer. adcied rebounds. llowever, his mere I :-J points and 12 rebounds iu Delawan~ began it.s ''second season" last presence was enough to scare .a fine perforlilance whilt> the entin• gamt- without a rest while tht~ Saturday night and the outcome was less than T)eJaware into a 12 for -11 forward Stevt• Jackson, who inexperienced sopholl!orcs pined away on tht:• reassuring. In what should have been a nothing half from the field and 25 for drew the unenviablt• bend1 not gel.l.ing any experienee. galtle, the !lens lost to a seeond rate Drexel team. HO (3l.:~ o~ ) overall. In the assignnwnt of ~uarding ~{au lil, The flu hug caused havoc. 'l'ht• Penn ga:ne was Then, last Tuesday night, despite so;ne second first half alone the Hens chipped in with I~- a fias<'o, tlw ( :~asl. Carolina Classic was worse. In grabbed 13 offensive half heroics by reserve Dave llottenst.ein, the what appean~ d to haw been a good move, liens tasted defeat. at the hands of Temple. rebounds, but their inability MANY ~HST AKES Pl'terson switelh:ct his front line and for the next SoHtething is wrong in the state of Delaware to cash in on these extra "\Ve weren't resting on two ganws lu• loolwd like t1 genius. Then ''season when a Delaware basketball team loses to Drexel. two" began, and it was a replay of l.he first half The atue 1len team lllight. have been ('Olning off a of tlte season. two and a half week layoff due to exams, but The story of the Drexel gallle has bet>u a under any conditions Drexel isn't exactly in the reeurring tale for ii Jost of the long season for tlw same leag.ue as Delaware. JJdaware team. ''We 1nissed junqx~rs , we ;nissed .. We just made Drexel's season." said a layu!Js. we misSt-•d free throws, W< ~ 1:1issed tip-ins. frustrated Dan Peterson in the deathlike anct wt> didn' t rPhound off the offensiv.- hoards atmospllen' of thP l)elaware dressing roo;n ac;; we wen-~ capable of doing." Peterson said. following the Drexel ga111e. ··we made Willian! 'J'h(:•rp was still so,ne hopt~ for the Temple and Mary·s season, we made l.e hi;;h ':;season , and gal!H', l)rt'w Nolan tht'ir outstanding sophonwre now we made Drexel's season." guard was susJ.>ended frow sehoul, the biggest ··t never thought we were in the welfare Delaware erowd of the sPason, 12-10 showed up. busines.o;, but it sure looks as if we are: What's the a liwly Uelaware pep hand wa') on hand, and trou hie? \Vhat"s the answer'' J wish I knew." t~wnwries of a Pennsylvania ga utt' of a year ago So do a lot of other people. were fresh in everyone's 'Hind ..John :~aun ~ The team's troubles probably go all the way stepped outo tlw eourt and it was all over hefow bae k to preseason pradiee. Sophomore scoring it began. aee Niek Scogna was thrown off the team for .. lle inti : nidatl~d us just as he always does. He disdplinary reasons, other players left the team rexel loss. the :\·J A( : playoffs bench as sixth wan. dut the ren10val of Scogna probably went down the drain. t :et.ting hacl< to from the teaut had waintained team unity which rcspectahlility with a better than .560 record is indeed v~ry illlportant in fiPiding a respedable may be a probtet;J iu itself. t.eam. l~ut Uw question is is a fi -H season respectable'! !Jut hasketball is unpreuictable. I>t~laware still WITH A UTILE HELP FROM thu FRIENDS, Dave has seven games re:11aining to play lhis season. Of the ten playt:!rs that Peterson had left on ... - i.:iottenstein and Temple's Eddie Mast seem to be holding hands as ':'hey showed some promise during the first ft!W tlw teatll, only four had &ny lcrit!IH!ed so!JhOiiJUres ancl Peterson wao; fifteen points through the basket to lead all Delaware scorers. -::onvincingly, there is still a t:han<:e. warr.r of inSt-~rting them into t.lw lineu!J. The net 1\.nd then again as coaches have heeu saying Staff Photo by·Steve Scheller result VI