I ~ Brown Hall Hit Twice In Drug · Raids

An intensive investigation by Brown Hall raids. It is not use or distribution of mari­ the use of drugs on campus pel, health service director, Newark police into the use of known whether Federal autho­ juana or other drugs." and action that would be taken and Dr. William D. Kerr, direc­ marijuana on campus has re­ rities are involved in the inves­ "The police can go anyplace against drug abusers. tor of the Counseling and Test­ sulted in the arrest of at least tigation which would reportedly that they choose., he added. In a statement issued by the ing Office, clarified the Feb. two students this past week in a implicate at least 15 additional "I assume that they had a war­ Committee on Student Personnel 19 statement and made it clear North campus dormitory. students for the sale and use of rant.'' Problems Feb. 19, the univer­ that their records on students The arrests were made in marijuana. Saturday, Hocutt said, "The sity warned that it "cannot and that come to them with drug Brown Hall Wednesday and Fri­ university has cooperated ful­ will not protect students from problems would be kept confi­ day morning. Two sophomores .HOCUTT COMMENTS: ly with the police in the past and prosecution." At that time a dential except under the ·most were arraigned for the sale of When contacted, John E. Ho­ will continue to do so in the university spokesman said that extraordinary circumstances. marijuana as a result of the two cutt, vice president for student future." students found using or pos­ separate arrests. They were affairs, said, "The university sessing drugs could face sus­ Although several university arraigned in New Castle County has received no official infor­ STATEMENTS ISSUED pension or expulsion from the officials have insisted that there Magistrate's Court 10 and re- mation from the Newark police In recent weeks university university ·depending on the is no widespread use of drugs . leased on $1,000 bail each. regarding any charges against officiais have issued state­ severity of the case. on campus, it appears that lhe Newark police conducted the any students for the possession, ments to students concerning On Feb. 27, Dr. Gordon Kep- investigation will continue.

TRAVEL TAX CHAINS ATTACK STUDENTS See Page 3 THEREVIE See Page 4 90th YEAR OF PUBLICATION

VOL. 90 NO. 36 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE~., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 SGA Sets Elections; Redistricts Senate

By ANDREW STERN ing to Mi ss Yeager, "These It ' s elec:tion time again on s mall rallies will help the stu­ the university campus and the dents to become more familiar Student Government Association with the candidates and issues." elections committee released Campaign violations were rules for candidates last SUnday also discussed and the elections night. Cheryl Ye ager, NUB, commit tee reported that there SGA, vice-president, outlined will be three types of penalties the basic procedures for the Ap­ ril 17-18 election. for violations. Firstanyviola­ A reapportionment plan for tion reported by a member ofthe district senators wa s approved committee will be either phoned by the Senate. This plan creates or delivered in per son to the two new districts with the plan­ candidate involved. If the viola­ ned Hillside dorms included. tion is not corrected within eight There will be seven women' s hours, maintenance will be di­ EAST HALL that little known university building on the corner of Delaware Ave. and Academy districts and six men's. rected to correct the violation St will house th; university's new radio station. The university's television studios are currently and the student will be billed. h~~sed in the building. Staff Photo by Ray. Goldbacher VOTE IN DINING HALLS Finally a candidate will be disqualified for campaigning at Voting will take place in all the polls or tampering with the four dining halls during the ballots. lunch and dinner hour s on April 17 and 18. Polls will be open Data Process ing will do the · Radio Station Oka-yed; from 8 p.m. toll p.m. in the Stu­ tabulation of the ballots and dent Center and in the We st results will be announced only snack bar on the first night of after all camp.aign material is voting. removed from the ' campus. It was also noted by the Hopefully results ·will be an­ Elections Committee that either nounced at 1 a.m. Charter Approval Set meal ticket or student ID Vi ce-president for student Government Association, ami of space for the radio &tation would be acceptable for voting. PETITIONS AVAILABLE affairs, John E. Hocutt, an­ without any significant loss of to the extent of about $14,000. In addition to the annual elec­ Petitions will be available nounced this weekend that the benefits of a student own­ Cost of additional equipment, tion rally in the Scrounge there President Shirley has approv­ ed and operated station." such as dosed-circuit trans­ will also be small area rallies tomorrow in the SGA office from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in the ed the establishment of a cam­ PRAISE mitters, necessary for the fa­ during election week. Accord- Acting president John W. Office of Student Services until pus radio facility "contingent cility to function as a cam­ upon the drafting of an accept­ Shirley had nothing but praise pus radio station would be p ; o­ 5 p.m. Petitions are due in the able charter.'' for the new venture. Shirley vided by the Student Govern· Office of Student Services at 0f immediate concerntostu­ said that there is a great po­ ment Association (approxi­ 5 p.m. on March 20. Radio Station dents, of course, is the use tential for the radio station as mately $7,000). of the facility as a campus radio a "combination of an educa­ IN EAST HALL Meeting The Election Committee has station by WHEN. The general tional training fa.cility and as a The radio facility, to be divided areas of responsibil­ manager of the WHEN radio radio station for students.'' housed in East Hall, will be All students Interested in ity to the members. Paul An­ club, Steven Goldberg, said that Use of the facility as a cam­ initially set up by the univer­ campus radio (WHEN) are in· dr is ani and Sally Dunlap are in although the approved proposal pus radio station by the stu­ sity as an activity of the T~ach­ vi ted to attend an organ i za­ charge of rallies and bull ses­ is fa·r removed from the o;·ig­ dent radio club (WHEN) will be ing Resources Center, with tional meeting tomorrow (Wed­ defined in an agreement, yet to nesday) at 7 p.m. in the Student sions, Barb Frank and Ray inal idea of a student-owned, time alloted in a working agree­ Center. The exact room wi II be Goldbacher will handle public­ student-operated station, the be worked ·out, between the ment with the WHEN radio club, posted on the big board behind ity, and Tom Sandbach and Tom establishment of the facility university and the club. to be supported by SGA. the main desk. Povlitz will run polling and by the university will enable The university expects to un­ When finally drafted and ap­ violations. WHEN to "go first class with a derwrite the capital cost of proved, the charter will define minimum cost to the Student equipmeQt and the preparation (Continued to Page 9) Brown Hall Hit Twice In Drug Raids

An intensive investigation by Brown Hall raids. It is not use or distributic."1 of mari­ the use of drugs on campus pel, health service director, Newark police into the use of known whether Federal autho­ juana or other drugs." and action that would be taken and Dr. William D. Kerr, direc­ marijuana on campus has re­ rities are involved in the inves­ ''The police can go anyplace against drug aJ:msers. tor of the Counseling and Test­ sulted in the arrest of at least tigation which would reportedly that they choose." he added. In a statement issued by the ing Office, clarified the Feb. two students this past week in a implicate at least 15 additional "I assume that they had a war­ Committee on Student Personnel 19 statement and made it clear North campus dormitory. students for the sale and use of rant.'' Problems Feb. 19, the univer­ that their records on students The arrests were made in marijuana. Saturday, Hocutt said, "The sity warned that it ''cannot and that come to them with drug Brown Hall Wednesday and Fri­ university has cooperated ful­ will not protect students from problems would be kept confi­ day morning. Two sophomores .HOCUTT COMMENTS : ly with the police in the past and prosecution." At that time a dential except under the ·most were arraigned for the sale of When contacted, John E. Ho­ will continue to do so in the university spokesman said that extraordinary circumstances. marijuana as a result of the two cutt, vice president for student future." students found using or pos­ separate arrests. They were affairs, said, "The university sessing . drugs could face sus­ Although several university ,. . arraigned in New Castle County has received no official infor­ STATEMENTS ISSUED pension or expulsion from the officials have insisted that there Magistrate's Court 10 and re- mation from the Newark police In recent weeks university university ·depending on the is no widespread use of drugs . leased on $1,000 bail each. regarding any charges against officiais have issued state­ severity of the case. on campus, it appears that 1he Newark police conducted the any students for the possession, ments to students concerning On Feb. 27, Dr.GordonKep- investigation will continue.

TRAVEL TAX CHAINS ATTACK STUDENTS See Page 3 THEREVIE See Page 4 90th YEAR OF PUBLICATION

VOL. 90 NO. 36 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEi;.., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 SGA Sets Elections; Redistricts Senate

By ANDREW STERN ing to Mi ss Yeager, "These It's election time again on s mall rallies will help the stu­ the university campus and the dents to become more familiar Student Government Association with the candidates and issues." elections committee released Campaign violations were rules for candidates last SUnday also discussed and the elections night. Cheryl Ye ager, NUS, committee reported that there SGA, vice-president, outlined will be three types of penalties the basic procedures for the Ap­ ril 17-18 election. for violations . Firstanyviola­ A reapportionment plan for tion reported by a member ofthe district senators wa s approved committe~ will be either phoned by the Senate. This plan creates or delivered in per son to the two new districts with the plan­ candidate involved. If the viola­ ned Hillside dorms included. tion is not corrected within eight There will be seven women' s hours, maintenance will be di­ EAST HALL that little known university building on the corner of Delaware Ave. and Academy districts and six men's. rected to correct the violation St., will house th; university's new radio station. The university's television studios are currently and the student will be billed. housed in the bui I ding. Staff Photo by Ray Golc/bacher VOTE IN DINING HALLS Finally a candidate will be disqualified for campaigning at Voting will lake place in all the polls or tampering with the four dining halls during the ballots. lunch and dinner hour s on April 17 and 18. Polls will be open Data Process ing will do the · Radio Station Okayed; from 8 p.m. toll p.m. in the Stu­ tabulation of the ballots and dent Center and in the We st results will be announced only snack bar on the first night of after all camp'aign material is voting. removed from the ' campus. It was also noted by the Hopefully results ·will be an­ Elections Committee that either nounced at 1 a.m. Charter Approval Set meal ticket or student ID Vice-president for student Government Association, ami of space for the radio &tation would be ~cceptable for voting. PETITIONS AVAILABLE affairs, John E. Hocutt, an­ without any significant loss of to the extent of about $14,000. In addition to the annual elec­ nounced this weekend that the benefits of a student own­ Cost of additional equipment, tion rally in the Scrounge there Petitions will be available tomorrow in the SGA office President Shirley has approv­ ed and operated station." such as closed-circuit trans­ will also be small area rallies PRAISE mitters, necessary for the fa­ from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in the ed the establishment of a cam­ during election week. Accord- Acting president John W. cility to function as a cam­ Office of Student Services until pus radio facility "contingent upon the drafting of an accept­ Shirley had nothing but praise pus radio station would be p ; o­ 5 p.m. Petttions are due in the able charter." for the new venture. Shirley vided by the Student Govern· Office of Student Services at Of immediate concern to stu­ said that there is a great po­ ment Association (approxi­ 5 p.m. on March 20. Radio Station dents, of course, is the use tential for the radio station as mately $7,000). of the facility as a campus radio a "combination of an educa­ IN EAST HALL Meeting The Election Committee has station by WHEN. The general tional training facility and as a The radio facility, to be divided areas of responsibil­ manager of the WHEN radio radio station for students." housed in East Hall, will be All students interested in ity to the members. Paul An­ club, Steven Goldberg, said that Use of the facility as a cam­ initially set up by the univer­ campus radio (WHEN) are in­ drisani and Sally Dunlap are in although the approved proposal pus radio station by the stu­ sity as an activity ofthe Tf~ach­ vited to attend an or gani za­ charge of rallies and bull ses­ is fa·r removed from the 'o;·ig­ dent radio club (WHEN) will be ing Resources Center, with tional meeting tomorrow (Wed­ defined in an agreement, yet to nesday) at 7 p.m. in the Student sions, Barb Frank and Ray inal idea of a student-owned, time alloted in a working agree­ Center. The exact roam wi II be Goldbacher wlll handle public­ student-ope rated station, the be worked ·out, between the ment with the WHEN radio club, posted on the big board behind ity, and Tom Sandbach and Tom establishment of the facility university and the club. to be supported by SGA. the main desk. P ovlitz will run polling and by the university will enable The university expects to un­ When finally drafted and ap­ violatioos. WHEN to "go first class with a derwrite the capital cost of proved, the charter will define minimum cost to the Student equipmel)t and the preparation (Continued to Page 9) UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968·

AQUATICS SHOW Women's at 4 p.m., tomorrow. Gym at 7 and 8:30p.m., Thurs­ D.C.F. Lecture. Mr. James day-Saturday. Wilson, 7 p.m., Kirkbride BRIDGE CLUB T.V. Room, Friday. Lounge, Student Center, at 7:45 PETITIONS for SGA and p.m., Friday. class otrtces are available CONCERT SERIES- Miguel starttn·g tomorrow. Rubio, Spanish Classical Gui­ PHOENIX CENTER:-- Fri­ tarist. Rodney Room, at 1 p.m., day, Fred Hellerman, Folk today. singer and guitarist back up . ELECTRICAL ENGINEER~­ for Joan Baez first album • ING SEMINAR :-131 Sharp Lab Saturday, "Non-mllltary at 3 p.m., tomorrow. Speaker: Ball," 9 p.m. to , 6 a.m. Sun­ Per Gloersen, consulting sci­ day; featuring McCarthy's entist, experimental physics, Blues Band. Donation of $1 General Electric Company, a single or $1.75 per couple. UP, WHERE THE AIR IS CLEAN? Members of the Lutheran Student Association are putting the Philadelphia, Pa. Topic: Refreshments will be s.erved. finishing touches on the building they built themselves under the direction of Leon Musser, retired civil "Plasma Propul.~ ion.'' Coffee !ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION engineer. • will be served precedtngsem­ -Friday, 4 p.m., Williamson (I. to r.) Robin Matti son, President AS9, Peggy Eastman EDl, Rev. David Blackwelder, Leo Treadway ASS, Rev. Ed Fisher, Julie Hammond AS lP, Leon Musser. Staff Photo by Erich Smith lnar In 340 duPont Hall. !born, s.c. with students and . FASHION SHOW and Bridge members of the administration• Party sponsored by the Stu­ Open discussion, students are dent Wives. Rodney Rooni, urged to attend. LSA at 8 p.m., tomorrow. .Re­ SEX SYMPOSIUM ' . -- Chal­ Center Nears Finish; freshments, door prizes, $1.25 lenge '68. Wolfe Hall. Audt- donation. , torlum at 8 p.m., Thursday. LECTURES "Belgium's Speaker: William Lynch,M.O., Colonial Legacy." Speaker: R:>man Catholtc layman and Students Build Own House Dr. Daniel P. Btebuyck. Con­ physt~tan. Topic: "Sex, Love, go Polltlcs and Tribal Cul­ Student roofers of the kitchen, bathroom and main and Marriage.'' Sunday. tures Lecture Series. Rodney Lutheran Student Associa­ meeting room. The LSA has weekly Wed­ Ifuom, at 8 p.m., tonight. tion are presently shlngllng Money for the house has nesday meetings· monthly din­ "The Draft and Conscten­ the roof of their new center been provided In part by St. ner meetings andSundaymorn­ ctotis ·Objectors." Speaker: on Haines Street behind Rus­ Paul's Church, the Maryland ing "Breakfast Forum.'' The Bob Levering, draft counselor Frosh Debaters sell B. Synod a,nd the rest earned by new building will enable the or­ and member of the Friends' The Lutheran students felt the students, who sponsored ganization to expand its pro­ Peace Committee. 7 p.m., Wolf a need for a m eetlng place dances and a bus trip to a gram. Hall, tonight. Sponsored by the Finish Third In that was more private and Peter, Paul and Mary Concert MIss M attlson was recently more available than the Stu­ In Phll adelphia. Wesley Foundation. ( elected president of the Mid­ "Can Computers Think?" dent Center. Robin Mattison, The dedication of the bulld­ dle Atlantic Region of the Computers In Science and Varsity Meet AS9, president of the LSA ing is planned for May 17. The Lutheran Student Association Society Lecture. 130 Sharp said "We want the house to be Reverend John Arthur, mid­ The university's freshman of America. This district In­ Lab at 4 p.m., tomorrow. &.."! informal place for all stu­ west regional secretary of debaters found themselves cludes d'elaware, West Vtr­ "The Original .Staging of dents to be able to drop In, youth and of college work for the competing In the four-man var­ g inla, Maryland, New Jersey, Shakespeare's Plays." Speak­ sit down and talk at any time National Lutheran Campus sity division at the 21st New York and Pennsylvania. er: T.J.B. SJ)E!ncer, ,director, on any topic.'' Ministry, has been invited to Annual Broo!

You Can Beat Travel Tax The Week And Still Enjoy Europe In Review By DA V/D SAL TMAN above seven dollars a day, then man. English is widely spoken, BARCELONA Spain (CPS) don't read this. but not by everyone, and it CRITICISM OF WAR INCREASES First of all: budget travel often raises your prices by • --Summer isn't far oft, and in Europe is possible. A guy ten per cent. the thoughts of all self-re­ WASHINGTO!'i--Senate critic ~ of the_ United states Vietnam specting students are turning named Arthur Frommer has In addition to studying, there policy opened a new offensive against the Administration by to ways to beat President revolutionized the European are various ways· to beat the demanding that Congress be consulted before additional troops Johnson's proposed touring travel scene with a book call­ tax before you go: are committed. senator J. w. Fulbright, chairman of the ed "Europe On Five Dollars A taxes so they.can go to Europe. --Send a few hundred dollars Senate Foreign -R elations Committee, led the offensive !Jy a~guing Day/' The trouble with this If you're rich or you haven't to a friend in Europe; Pick that the Administration has an obligation to consult Congress got the spirit, or for some book is that it only talks about and to obtain it s approval before ordering a further military five dollars a day for living it up when you visit him. Don't other reason don't mind pay­ declare. it and they'll never . build-up. .expenses. It you follow his ing taxes on all expenditures find out. senator Robert F. Kennedy, • plitling !:' till further with the guidelines (which are excel­ Administration, said it was " immoral and intolerable to con­ lent, mind you) and you travel - -If you don't have a friend 'tinue the way we are" going in Vietnam. He wa rned that the in Europe (such people do exist) Gynecologist by train within Europe, you President would be making " a major mistake to escalate with­ send the money to yourself, end up spending about ten dol-, out the .support and understandingof the Senate and the Amer­ care of American Express or lars a day. Under Johnson's ican public.'' Featured In pro·posed plan this would be Thomas Cook & Son in the taxable. first big city you're going to. But there are ways to keep --Do not fall to ·buy an In­ VIETCONG KILL 400 CIVILIANS AT HUE Sex Lecture total expenses under seven ternational Student Identity dollars a day. Card (three dollars) and a SAIGO!'i - - According to the u.s. e m!Ja ssy the Vietcong killed Dr. WilHam Lynch, Obste­ Before you go, find out all Youth Hostel Card (seven dol­ 400 civilians, including women and children, during the 26 day!' trician, gynecologist and a you can about Europe and the lars). There are many reduc­ they· occupied the for mer imperial capitol of Hue last month. Roman Catholic layman, is countries you want to visit. tions for card-carrying stu­ An embassy official said Vietcong prisoner s had admitted slated to speak Thursday eve­ Read "Five Dol·lars a Day" dents, especially on those during inlet r ogation that their commander ·· ordered the exe­ ning at 8 p.m. in Wolf Hall and "Let's Go-- A Student Guide incidentals that kill your bud­ cutions at Hue. The victims included Catholics and govern­ auditorium as the second of to Europe.'' Learn as much of get. The National Student As­ ment officials. six speakers in the Associa­ sociation in Washington orStu- as many languages as you can. WESTMORELAND REQUESTS 206,000 MORE MEN tion of Women Student's Sex The most useful language in dent Travel, Inc., in 'New York Symposium--Challenge '68. Europe, in my opinion, is Ger- (Continued to Page 6) The Thursday night program WASHINGTO.r-. -- Gen. William c. We stmoreland ha'-' asked is being sponsored by the for 206,000 more Am erican troops for Vi etnam. He claim."·· Women's Physical Education he needs the 40 per cent increase in his . force ~ "to regain the Department and the topic · of E-52 To Stage 'Happy Haven' initiative'' from the enemy. Dr. Lynch's talk wlll be "Sex, There are now about 510,000 American troops in Vietnam, Love and Marriage- -Does Love and the President has authorized a level of 525,000 !Jy next M ake·n Right?" For Major Spring .. fall. The lecture wi\1 ):>~ . bas~ on Plciy the phtlosophical and biological POLISH STUDENTS RIOT Problems of old age in a Jerry Schwartz AS9, wlll aP­ aspects of sex, love and mar­ welfare state w111 be the sub­ pear in the main role of Doc­ riage. WARSAW--Police used tear gas and clubs Saturday to rout ject of the next 'E-52 major tor Copperthwatte, director of Aside from membership in several thousand students marching through the .•:treet....: of production, "The Happy a home' for the elderly called both the Society for the Scien­ War s'aw chanting "freedom'', "democracy", and "Long live Haven,'; by Brltts'h p1aY\vrtglit ''the Happy Haven. tific study of sex and The N a­ Czechoslovakia.' ' John Arden. Mrs. Phineus, an old woman It wa s the second day of protest s against tlte censor .- hip of tiona! Commission 011. Rhythm, too tired to play unless she Dr. Lynch · is the head of P'ar­ a 19th century ~ nti-Russian play and the students' shouts ap­ The story revolves around wins, will be portrayedbyLor­ ent and Teenage Sex Educa­ parently alluded to the promises for greater democracy made a doctor ""ho has discovered raine Dalton AS9. Val Nardo tion in Boston, Mass. He ls.also by the new Czech leader·ship. the ''ellxer ·of y<;>uth' ' and his AS9 wlll appear as Mr. \ the author of tll.ree books re­ attempts to administer it to Golightly, another cranky lated to these subjects. ALBANY CONSIDERS TEACHING PACK - his unsuspecting patients. patient. ''Therepeutic Abortion," Artist-in- residence at the fc Phllosophy of Medicine" and The action that ensues is as ALBANY, NEW YOHK -- The l'iew York Stale Legislature is university this semester, "Marriage Manual for Cath­ htlarious as it Is thought pro­ considering a bill that would permit the interstate certification Conrad Bromberg, wlll be olics. voking. of teachers and other educational per sonnel. featured as the chief informer Since the measure is being con ..,; idered in 44 other .o;tate-;, of Dr. Copperthwatte. Governor Hockefeller ..,; aid it could open the way for an "inter­ Technical director of E-52, state highway system for teacher .s ." Michael Rabbitt is responsi­ Socialist And SDS ble for the design of the set ·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;::::::::::;:::::: ;:;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:: .: . ::: · ::::::~ : ~:} :: : .:·:· :·: · :· : · :· : ·· · · · · ... and the lighting. Costumes wlll · be the creation of his wife, CAMPAIGN '68 Patricia. Dispute Methods Under the direction of FIRST TEST MONDAY Thomas s. Watson, the play Joseph Hollon, a leading Hollon, "we are mainly an edu­ Is scheduled to open on March MANCHESI'ER, N.H. -- Vo: ing continues today in the nation's member of the Delaware cational and agitational organ­ 20 in Mitchell and run through first Presidential r.rimary of 1968. Republican H.ichard Nixon, Socialist Labor Party, spoke ization." He sees that the main March 23. Performances wlll now the only major candidate on the ballot, is striving to to over ·60 people at the· Sun­ (Continued to" Page 11) be at 8:15P.M. poll as many votes as he can to prove to the country that he is day meeting of the Students for not the "loser" of 1960-62. He i s fighting a .-. trong write-in a Democratic Society. campaign for l'iew York Governor Nelson Rockefeller Hollon has been a dedicated Democrats are divided between Sen. Eugene McCarthy, member of SLP for 28 years. who is on the ballot, and Pre -: ident Johnson, who is not. He is now the Socialist candi­ McCarthy is pushing to add New Hampshire' 3 26 vote."' to his bid date for Vice President of the for the Democratic nomination. United States. However, he ex­ plains that he is only ·an "in­ terim candidate" until the party NIXON COMMENTS ON RIOT REPORT makes its official nomination. CO!'iCQ.HD, N.H.--In a radio broadca:'l during the campaign, Hollon began his speech by Mr. .Nixon commented on the report of the Civil Disorders stating that he asked "distinc­ Commission. The former vice-president said that the report tion from the SDS " as he did not "blames every body for the riots except the perpetrator t: ." He 1 wish to be identified with them . claimed that the report puts too much empha -: i ~ on a raci o;t He s aid that his purpose was society which he feel s tends to divide people. to "outline the pos ition of the SLP as it contrasts to what I know about SDS." ROCKY HOLDS TOP LEVEL MEETING Stating that he came with m ixed emotions because he ad­ NEW YOHK -- !-.elson Roc~: ef e ller called together some 25 mired young people who were top Hepublican leaders SUnday to "~x.change views on the situa- ·· not content with the st atus quo, tion of the party." Hockefeller invited a wide range of Repub­ but he questioned their support licans to his Fifth Avenue apartment. Gov. George Romney THE SOCIALIST LABOR POSITION IS ... Joseph Hollon, did not attend because of his policy of no politics on SUnday. of " capitalist candidates. " local businessmanand Socialist Labor candidate for Vice-President Gov . .l{onald Heagan also did not go because, according to the "Although we pa rticipate in of the United States, explains his party's position to SDS. elections as a party, " s aid Staff photo by John Lambert Governor, he wa s "not invited.'' PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968

THE DELAWARE ~ uUNIOR

ME.\1BER REVIEW

YOL.90• NO. 36 TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968

Editor-in-Chief Raymond S . Goldbacher Managing Editor Business Manaeer Shaun D. Mullen Wayne Shugart News Editor Sport11 Editor Feature Editor Erich Smith Lvle l'ue Tom DavieK A11st. News Editor AMHt. SportH Editor A11at. Feature Editor lhtrbnra Clunnn Steve Koffler Andrew Stern Photo Editor Copy Editor Advertildnar Manager Fred Hinter Sue Grenturex George Chamberlain Circulation Manager Local' Ads Judy M c ~' a rlin Ken McDaniel Critic-at-Large Secretary J<' arulty Advisor Huh Purvis Sue Hnrhc,urne Roheson Hailey Staff Cartoonist Sport" PhotoKrapher Di<·k C01lor Ala n Maloney

J'uhli>;hed hi-weekl y durinl! the acadcmk year uy the urule rg- raduate s tude nt. body of the University of Delaware. N e wa rk, De lawa re. F:diturial and business offices are located un the t hird rloor of the Stude nt Center. Phone: day 7:1K·21i 4!1 Ext. 2 f i ~!t. nil! ht. 7!17 -!1!1 4! 1. 011inions e x1 >resseubscription r a te:; nn r equest. . l':nle recl as SCI'ond c·lass mutter; DeC'e mhcr l !l, 1!145, at the N e wark l'os t Offi<·e, Newa r k, Dt> lawnre, unde r the A ct of Murc·h :l , I X'i U.

SGA Districts u.s.

Following ar e the new senatorial districts for 1968-69. Ca ndidates for the s pring elections will run from these dis ­ trict ··· In women's di strict 4/ 7 and meu ' ." di strict # 8 elec­ tions will L>e held in the new Hillside dorms in the fall. P eti­ ti ons will L> e availa l>l e tom orrow in the SGA office. (See story on page l).

WOM E!\ MEN Di .':i trict il l ' Di!::t r ict #l ''"·.h• •., .. ... Thompson '#4l1"'"ll~fllt.n '~'flC.... ·'"'' Trot-ur1c S ~ nd 1~ 1 1 r Russell D Coll>urn '""oe~,.., ~-:6. nl.tG((lt.M H.ussell B ~~ussell C Russell E AFTER ALL,------~------. District # 2 District #2 Gilbert B Gill>ert D ~~ussell A Gilbert F Gilbert A Chains Claim Another Victim Gill>ert C '------=------By ERICH SMITH­ District # 3 Recognize the picture at with five stitches in her nose, calling tor the removal of the· District # 3 the bottom of the page? It cut wrists, bruised legs, and chains. Harrington B was on page 2 of the Septem­ two black eyes. When the The Review has gone on rec­ Harrington C Gilbert E ber 26 issue of the Review. stitches are taken out she'll ord editorially this past year Harrington D Harrington A After a lot of complaints find out whether or not she by suggesting that the campus Harrington E came into the Review office will need plastic surgery. would look better without chains District #4 about an annoying set of chains· In addition, she expects to District #4 bordering the sidewalks. As a next to Harrington Beach, some miss about a week of class. matter of fact, past editors of West B of the staff members decided West D Brown HERE WE GO AGAIN the Review have consistently, to try to do something about year after year, commented We1:it E Harter the problem. The last time we ran this picture, we commented that (who hasn't) on the ugltness Sypherd So we posed the picture you a coed had already been in­ of the chains and -their sheer Sharp see below, Shaun Mullen Jured on a set of campus uselessness, considering the 'District #5 sprawled In front of the chains, Now we're running it fact that they don''t stop peo­ District # 5 chains in point, and we got a again, and another coed has -Ple from walking on the grass. cannon tew laughs while trying to con­ been injured, This time the ACTION NOW? New Castle structively deal with a campus ~ltuation doesn't seem quite Chail'l§ figured in the Col­ Kent West A problem. The only response as laughable as it did last burn fire last January when Sus sex West C from the administration was a Warner West F . fall. an Aetna pumper became letter from Vice President snared in the chains and posts Belmont for Student Affairs John E. How many ot us, thinking District #6 bordering the driveway be­ Hocutt to RayGoldbacher, com­ for a m·oment, can · recall hind that dorm. Something District #6 menting on the article. getting "h\Dlg up'' on a set Smyth was done about these chains THE REAL THING of chains along some pathway? (after the Review cited them Squ1re Well, we don't have a pic­ Enough peopfe ·playing football Women's Temp. Hillside as a possible fire hazard in ture of it, but the real thing o n Harrington Beach have r\Dl the Feb. 20 issue), and maybe has happened now. Last Friday into the chains there. T~ere District #7 something will be done about night a university coed was are enough minor mishaps that the ones on South Campus walking down South Campus never reach the proportions Hillside now. Lets hope so. We've r\Dl Mall with her date. The pair the one above that justlty this picture enough times. decided to r\Dl to a bench and CommUters Women 3 Men 3 alongside the mall, didn't Fraternity 1 see the chains at the side­ Senators~at - Large Women 3 Men 3 walk. When the running girl reach­ ed the chains, she did what

::::~: ...:: ·:;:::;:;:;:;:::· ·:·:·:·:···:·:·.·:·:·.·:·.·.·.·.·::;:::: ···::::· you might expect. She triP­ ped. So\Dld tunny, doesn't it? Note On Last Tuesday's Article No, it doesn't. Because she was going In the opposite The article on "Magazine Probes University" that appeared last Friday on page 4 was written by Henry Steele Commanger for direction from the guy ln the •"New Republic" magazine. Permission was granted by New Repub­ picture below, and landed on lic for the Review to reprint portions of the article. Permission had her face on the macadam been granted a week before the article appeared. sidewalk. - pleture may be falce, but the problem ;:;:;:;:~;:;::::: ::::::;:;~:::::::::.;~;:·::::::::~ : :: ::::::::::::::~::::::: Now she's in the Infirmary, Staff Photo by Ray Golclbacher UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK,. DEL;, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 Letter To The Editor Timetable For Moralityl

TO THE EDUOR: directly counter to at least two provisions of the Constitution To quote Richard Anthooy as amended: of CPS in the 8 March edition of Article 9 states: the Review " ...the bill (Sen. "The enumeration in the Edward Kennedy's bill modi­ Constitution, of certain rights, fying the Selective Service Sys­ shall not be construed to deny tem) •.• has shown very clearly or disparage others retained what i ~ bad about the present by the people." selective service laws." (" ... that among these are Mr. Mullen (author of the edi­ Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit torial from which the above of Happiness •.• ' ' --Declaration statement was taken) seems to of Independence) For a fuller think it adequate to modify the treatment see the October and current SS system in this coun­ November '67 issues of The try and let the real issue fall Obj~ctivist. by the wayside. Article 13 Sec •.I 'states: PIA DEGERMARK "Neither slavery nor invol­ THOMMY BERGGREN Ll FE OR DEATH untary servitude •.• shall exist within the United States, or any The issue being just who place subject to their jurisdic­ during one' -; short life in this tion." 'Elvira Madigan' / world is going to make the de­ Letter Policy cisions which may well mean FREE SOCIETY All letters ·tothe Ed­ life or death. Is it going to be itor must be accompanied Cameo by the writer's name, government, a society, a God? ~o No amount of rationalization Exquisite classification, address, a free man has but one master or pseudO-sophistry can re­ and telephone number. and that is - himself. His own fute such clear statements ment in the film, Bo Wider­ Letters for publication By DAVE BARTHOLOMEW mind acting rationally is the , which are certainly among the berg, is never seen in per son. should not exceed 3,50 words and may be address­ only moral basis for decisions very foundations of a free so­ Re r~0 ntly "Elvira Madigan" Due to the impact of the film':-; ciety. ed to The Review, 301 affecting his life. began playing at the Edgemoor sensuosity however, his in­ Student Center. Pub- The SS system in this country It is now time--not after the Theatre. The film is a mas­ volvement is acutely felt. He is lication deadlines are does not simply demand that one war--but now for moral men to terpiece! Those who enjoyed the writer and the director. 1:30 p.m. Sunday for reclaim their most fundamental Tuesday issue's and 7 repay some mystic undefined the photographic splendor of The film' s plot is involved right, the right to Life, Without p.m. Tuesday for Friday· "debt'' to "society' ' but lays ''Blow-Up'', ' ' A Man and a with .the true story of how, in issues. No letters will the coercion of the SS sys­ claim to ones very life to com­ Woman ' and "Tom Jone ~ " 1889, a young Swedish caval­ be accepted after these tem The Man and his gang times for the issue con­ mand as it sees fit. Coercion should find this Swedish classic ry officer deserted his regi­ would be left without their bot­ to be an even more sumptuous cerned. being its only claim to exis­ ment and ran off witn a beauti­ Letters not meeting tence it becomes an instrument tomless reservoir of cannon experience. ful circus perfor mer. the above requirements fodder and once again free men of a statist regime .which is The film' s stars are Bo Their isolated love is the will not be published. would make the very per sonal The Review cannot hellbent for nothing more than Widerberg, Pia Degermark and theme throughout -- a love moral decision as to when and Thommy Berggren. For her return unpublished letters. the honoring of its " sacred which is expressed again ~ t the where they are to lay down performance as Elvira, the 18- Letters wi II not be word'' to a government it can background of nature. Although printed that ore libelous, their lives for freely chosen year-old Pia received the Best change at its whim. love is the major theme several in poor taste, consist of principles. ~ow is the time for Actress award at the 1967 others seem to stand out. Can attacks on personalities, the onlyhonorablesystemofde­ ANATHEMA Cannes Film Festival. Thommy a man meaningfully become or are obviously based fense-a volunteer armed force. on errors in fact. is equally impressive as El­ changed? How restricted is a vira• s lover, Count Sixten Not only is this system ana­ L.D. MASON, ED1 man within the context of his thema to a free society but is Sparre. The most important ele- times? the· Letter To The Editor ;:) C­ ar us ins Nice Talk "Out"· Thinking "In" s a I TO THE EDUOR: of "I think that its officers Chance), a portion ofthe facul­ Issues! There is an illegal war munity: lrl ake histOry-- .'o tart Jy, I recently received a ques­ tionnaire distributed by the should stop kidding themselves ty, a good number of years, being fought in Vietnam and acting like leader s. I thought I ted into thinking that they have and a little adverse publicity to Freshman Class Council Sur- Thailandj there is a poverty left !:'tudent council in high ~ss real authority and that their get Hare made voluntary. The school." veys and Sugge ~ tion s Com- progTam which is wasteful and ~ er questionnaires will have an ef­ powers behind.the men in Hull­ ineffective; our maJor cities I expect that Mr. Randy Al­ the mittee inviting me '•to ex- press (my) opinions on ques­ f~ct on administrative poli­ ihen Hall are much more are going to be hit with the worst len may be taken aback after ~0- tions which affect (me).'' Hav­ cies. They ought to concern likely to accept change if those riots yet this summer. If reading my letter. I'm ..::ure he 5S. them ~ . elve~ with purposeful ac­ demanding it come from what ing waded through the sticky these issues are too remote expected sugges tions like "We tions rather than a lot of "nice they consider to be the more should have peanut butter more question~, the que ~ tions which from what a student govern­ )}­ talk." These actions need not be "respectable" sector of the often for lunch" or "they ought ten required the most soul-search­ ment should be concerned with, ing on my part (eg. "Do you of the violent or even illegal or­ univer sity community. to put more ping-pong tables ne then take a good long look at think beanies should be re­ der . in the Student Center. ·• ·ts If a cl~ss council is to be . REPRESENTATIVES your university. le­ established for Freshman START ~HINKING Orientation") I came to a ques­ meaningful, it must work within ng the framework of the law and "It is time that "student gov- · CAMPUS REFORMS ns tion which I could answer allign itself with other organi­ ernments'"' become true and ef­ Mr. Allen and his con~titu­ }m seriously. "There is a judicial system zations which promote neces­ fective representatives of stu­ here which has shown it.selfto be ents may be s urpri ~ ed by the In Having assured my class of­ ficers that I thought the clast:: sary changes. It need not be dent opinion. I may, however, little more than a kangaroo number of similar letters they ·be another SDS, but it must not be be completely wrong in my court, easily influenced by polit­ receive. Maybe this will make l Ut was planning enough activities and that I was .sure they spent another SGA. evaluation of the situation. SGA, ical pressure; women are them think (oh gosh, that's a 1US Freshman Class Council, et al. treated like children and are dirty word, isu't it? You can un enough time at their offices DEMAND CHANGES (although I've not the slight­ may truly express what a ma­ forced to keep the univer .-; ity censor it if you like). Maybe "You now have answers to est idea as to the location of jority of students at Delaware informed of their whereabouts; it will make a lot of other peo­ some of the questions bothering said offices) I was a:o:ked for feel; if such be the case, then one of the most competent pro­ ple think (there it is again; suggestions for my class and most students (there are,_how­ there is not much tl) be said fessors of our history depart­ just can't get away from it). I was duly assigned three lines ever, others); now what are you for the Delaware· undergrad­ ment has been fired on a tech­ These people may even be­ in which to place said sug­ going to do with them? Are uate. Seeing the average an­ nical pretext for having ex­ come a little uncomfortable be­ gestions. you going to publish them and nual turn-out for student elec­ pressed his views on unfair cause of this mental process. say to the world '• Look what tions, however, I tend to dis­ Well, as a good friend of While I was asked for ~ug­ administrative policy: our Ne­ gestions for my class, I think we've done:" and let it go at count this possibility. gro students (what few are ad­ m4ne says "Who the hell ever· that what I wrote can be applied that? Or are you going to .sit mitted) are alienated from the said life's supposed to be· to a various number of uni­ down and think of a way to get CONFRONT ISSUES rest of the university com­ easy?" '-"'"' your class together, to mobilize munity. versity student bodies. By the STUART LORD, AS1 way, I hope that oor officer-; it, and to start demanding neces- "You wanted a suggestion; so will not be overly ·taxed in sary changes? I offer this: ACT LIKE LEADERS P .s. I think beanies should 11 definitely be abolished; unless, reading my suggestions be­ lt took a handful of students 11Get off your complacent "Yoo are supposed to be the of course, they in stall tho!>e cause I exceeded mythre~ lines, (about 1~. according to Mr. seats and start confronting student leaders of the com- little helicopters on top. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 Broader View ...

(cootinued from Page 2) abortion will be featured on vised news conference ~ with I•Forum XII." Host David Clayton S. Harrison, Republi­ Prowitt and a panel of six can State Chairman. Harrison men will discuss the legal, will be questioned by mem­ medical, moral and ethical bers of the print and broadcast rights for a woman in regard media of Delaware. to abortion. A commentary on ABORTION DISCUSSION . abortion by a group of coeds At 9:30 p.m. a discussion of will be presented.

"One of the Year's 10 Best Films."-u. TIMES

This is Benjamin. ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS GETTING YOUNGER? No, these are elementary and junior-high school students from area .schools participating in strinq instrument clinics at the Student Center. They He's ore under the direction of guest conductor Dr. Joseph Wincenc ' Staff photo by Erich Smith a little worried 'about Music Dept · Holds Orchestral Clinics his For Young String-Instrument Players future. ~E. __LE~THEGRADUATE Two orchestral clinics for had been sent to orchestra di­ string instrument players of rectors of the participating University College at Buffalo. elementary and high school lev­ schools, so that they would Dr. Wincenc recently returned Cinema 141 .NOW els were held in the Rodney have time to practice the four from the University of Siena, ,.ICES co•Nn • NOll ....711 SH 0 WING Room of the Student Center, numbers with their students. Italy, where he directed the March 8. The music department ofthe Foreign Study program of Buf­ The elementary schoolplay­ university, in cooperation with falo State College. ers rehearsed in the morning· the Delaware Music Educators According to Dr. Anthony J. "Perhaps the most beautiful movie in ~istory."­ and the junior-senior high play­ Association and the Delaware Loudis, chairman of the Music er s rehear sed in the afternoon. String Teachers Association, Department, "Thi.s wa::. thefirst Brendan Gill, The New Yorker. ~~Exquisite is onlythe A total of 387 students from 12 sponsored the clinics. time anything of its kind was first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate schools participated in the Guest conductor for the two done in the state of Delaware clinics. clinics was Dr. Joseph Wincen c, with string instruments and . it description of this exceptional filin. Its color is abso­ Music to be used at the clinic professor of music at the State was one of the most success­ ful ventures of its kind. The lutely gorgeous. The use of music and, equally elo­ conductor commented that the students were well-drilled, so quent, of silences and sounds is beyond verbal descrip­ A void Travel Tax... that after two hour s of re­ tion. The performances are perfect-that is the only _ (Continued from Page 3) hear sing they exhibited a good tries--is transportation. p.~rfor mance. word."-Bosley Crowther, New York Times. ~~May well can tell you how to get the Trains cost about five dollars cards. · a day for the average travel­ ·------~ be the most beautiful film ever made."- Newsweek. --If you plan to stay at ler. To cut the cost of trans­ least three months in Europe, port you can do two things: AtD&M Radio and want to travel by train, --If you have some cash on buy a 90-day Eurailpass in hand you can buy a car In You DON'T the u.s. before you go ($205). Copenhagen when you come Have To Spend A This gives you unlimited train for $1,000 and sell it when you Thing With Us To transportation anywhere in leave for $965. See "Five Western Europe. If you buy it Dollars A Day"--the. chap. Get Wholesale Prices in the u. s. It isn't taxable ter called "Inexpensive Auto (you can't buy it in Europe), Rentals." This cuts your costs Just ASK and you don't have to pay tax­ drastically (you only pay for GarrarD, AR, Dual es on travel in Europe. In gas and lose $35 on the re­ ·Turn Tables my opinion, the 30-day and· sale). Incidentally, a car is Hogen P A Systems 60-day Eurailpasses aren't without doubt the best way to worth lt. See any travel agent see this continent. Shure Microphones for details. --Hitchhike. Jensen - AR - Univ. Speakers --Before you leave, enroll' You can cut living expenses as a student abroad. With two in any number of ways, includ­ Atlas Sound Columns years of college you can get ing camping, youth hosteling Sony · - Craig into the Sorbonne in Paris with and eating sandwiches. You'll Tape Recorders no- t rouble (contact the nearest also find out that some coun­ Tape Decks French Consulate for informa­ tries are very cheap -and oth­ tion). The tax, as proposed Stereo Headphon~s ers are relatively expensive. Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Thommy Bergren and Pia Deimnark, now, won't a'pply to full-time w/Cable, Plug, $12.00 In these taxable times, it Winner,Best Actress, 1967 Cannes Festival. ABo Widerberg-Europa Film Production. students. You don't ever have CALL--- may be advlsabletospendmor~ to go to class to be a full­ time In Spain, Portual, Greece 65-62222 - 65-20424 time Sorbonne student; infact, and Yugoslavia and less in L-----~!:!.:_4.!!i_~t.:~------'J EDGEMOOR THEATER they'd rather you didn't be­ Scandinavia, Russia and cause they're terribly short Israel. How cheap are the on space. cheap ones? Lac;t night, in One of the proposed items Barcelona, I had the tlnest, is a new tax on international 14 kt. SOLIDGOLoEARRINGS thickest filet mignon in all air tickets. To beat this, sim­ the world for $1.16 including ply fly from Canada or Mex­ tip (at the · · C aballlto Blanco $4 A PAIR -- YOU SAVE UP TO 60°/o ico. If you plan to hitchhike on Calle Mallorca, If you're In Europe, you might as well Ger!uine 14 Kt. Solid Gold Orig.inals- Available in Pierced or interested). get into shape by hitchhik­ "Pierced Look," You save up to 60% by buying direct from U you get to Europe and Ing across Canada to Newfound­ find that you're spending too Continental Earrings ... land. From there you can fly much or you run out of money, Air Canada to Glasgow for $4.00 per pair, pierced; Add $1.00 for the "Pierced Look;" you can get work without work­ about $150--cheaper than any ing papers. Try it in small 1.4kt. Solid Gold "Sleepers" available for -only $2.00. Buy flights from the u.s. towns anywhere (it helps if four pairs - any combination of pierced - for ?nly $14.75. Once you arrive in Europe you know the 1anguage) or in the strategy changes. Now the Please specify style desired. Send cash, check or money or­ new developments. Ellat, problem is how to keep ex­ der. Sorry- Mail Orders ONLY. Israel, tor instance, hires penses down to rock-bottom. anyone with two arms and legs The biggest single expense to work on building projects. Continental ca,.,.ings , in Europe--especially if you Above all, talk to returning IVORY ROSE IA7111 2202 Silverside Road, Wilmington, Del., 19803 want to see a lot of coun- student travellers. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, M~RCH 12, 1968 Senator Eugene - McCarthy~

::1 1 We Support You! rne : .r We, the undersigned faculty, deeply concerned with the ever-escalating brutal Vietnamese War rc and with the cynical unwillingness of our society to cope with its domestic crisis, support your a courageous entrance into the key Presidential primaries. Through your candidacy you ~av~ made d it possible to raise effectively the issues of our foreign pc!icy, the ending of the war 10 V1etnom and the revival of an atmosphere of ho.pe at home. d il

n J. Robert Almond, Chemistry Donald H. Meyer, History Ul Eugene Hamori, Chemistry Daniel M. Nelson, Hi story 11 Paul Silver, Chemistry Stephen Rozov, History Ri chord Srno, Chemistry Julian Skaggs, History Robert H. Wood, Chemistry JaniceK. Takahashi, History ,.,, John C. Wriston, Jr., Chemistry G.R. Taylor, History s Conrad Bromberg, Dramatic Arts & Speech :r George Windell, Hi story William J. Bruehl, Dramatic Arts & English George Woerner, Hi story 11 Brooks McNamara, Dramoti c Arts & Speech F Raymond Wolters, Hi story Michael L. Rabbitt, Dramatic Arts & Speech William C. Wright, History l( Thomas S. Watson, Dramatic Arts & Speech Willard E. Baxter, Mathematics Louis A. Arena, English Sherwood Chu, Mathematics Lester E. Barber, English Marvin C. Goer, Mathematics Gerald Barrett, Eng I ish Thomas J. Kearns, Mathematics Otarles H. Bohner, English Richard·J. Libera, Mathematics Douglas Cabral, English Albert E. Livingston, Mathematics Thomas Calhoun, English 0. Robert M. Nielsen, Mathematics Merton A. Christensen, English Clifford W. Sloyer, Mathematics Bigelow P. Cushman, English Hilda A. Davis, English Richard J. Weinocht, Mathematics A.J. DeArmond, English Ronald H. Wenger, Mathematics Barry S. Seidel, Mechanical Engineering R. F. Dietrich, English Koren Miller, Philosophy Paul Edgeworth, English David L. Norton, Philosophy Thomas L. Erskine, English Arthur Halprin, Physics V. F. Faucheaux, English Richard B. Herr, Physics W. Bruce Finnie, English Robert N. Hill, Physics Arnold Gordenstein, English & American Studies. R.B. Murray, Physics Madelon Heatherington, .English Mark Shamoff, Physics .6nne Jones, English Ferd Williams, Physics · Judith Keene, English Robert Abbott, Political Science Kevin K errane, English A. Leroy Bennett, Political Science Joan .Khoshbin, English Robert Bresler, Political Science Wayne R. J(ime, English Yi-Chun Chang, Politi cal· Science Thomas Kranidos, English David Ingersoll, Political Science Michael Little, English Felix A. Nigro, Political Science Ronald E • .Martin, Eng I ish Frederick J. Roberts, Political Science Russ McGaughey, English G.A. Cicala, Psychology Michael McGinley, English R. V. Exline, Psychology Ray Miller, Jr., English Florence L. Geis, Psychology Thomas W. Molyneoux, English Allen Granada, Psychology Stephen C. Moore, English F.A. Masterson, Psychology Ernest J. Moyne, English John P. Mclaughlin, Psychology Peter B. Murray, English Jerome Siegel, Psychology Paul A. Newlin, English Catherine J. Comp, Sociology Franklin B. Newman, English Henry B. Tingey, Statistics & Computer Sciences Koren Pelz, English W. F. Poller, English The following Graduate Fellows and Counselors Robert A. Raines, English also support Senator McCarthy's candidacy: John P. Reddington, English Irving Ribner, English Edwin Mulready, English Otarles E. Robinson, English Thomas Roach, English A.Z. Romano, English Grant Smith, Engl i sh Edward H. Rosen berry, English Marcia Vooi s, English H.B. Schramm, English John Wallace, English Robert F. Shea, English Willicm N. Einolf, Chemistry Roger H. Sundell, English Stuart Campbell, Hi story Robert Vetrick, English Allan Comp, Hi story Elizabeth Wallace, English _ Lucius F. Ellsworth, Histo·ry J. Peter Williams, English Donald A. Grinde, Jr., Hi story R.A. Yoder, English Dione Lindstrom( Hi story John Beer, Hi story Martin M. Lipton, Hi story Raymond A. Callahan, Hi story Bernard L. Maguire, Hi story Jack D. Ellis, History John Miele, History Reed G.eiger, History Linda Vollmar, History John Wells Gou I d, His tory Louis Beccaria, Dormitory Counselor Nan Jamieson Lowerre, History Sherry Wenger, Dormitory Director Stephen Lukashevi ch, Hi story

If you would I ike information on Senator McCarthy's candidacy, contact:

Paul A., Newlin, Department of English or Delaware Citizens for McCarthy Box 2071, Wilmington 19899 PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NI!WARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 After graduation, what? . Will you begin your c~eer as an engineer or scientist or return to school for an advanced degree?

You can.do both at NOL

If you are an engineer in the top third of your class or a scientist in the top quarter of your class, NOL offers you the opportunity to begin your career in one of the world's great laboratories and, at the same time, go ahead with your pl~ns for graduate study.

from the very beginning, new staff members have an oppor­ sile systems, instrumentation for weapons ev~luation and tunity to · contribute directly to significant projects . .. to aerobaJiistics research, and performance of new concept be part of an organization where groups are small and feasibility experiments. emphasis is on the individual. Chemical Engineers and Chemists-for research and devel­ NOL offers you a graduate study program that is one of opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and explo­ the largest and most productive programs in the country .. sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures; "Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S.'s electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical or Ph.D.'s through this program. NOL has a significant ad­ equilibrium studies; and the thermodynamics of high­ vantage in its proximity to the University of Maryland. Many energy reactions. NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on Engineering Physicists and Physicists-theoretical and ex­ the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are taught perimental research in a wide range of areas including at NOL every semester. Maryland also offers many courses signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic on its own campus-only minutes away-at times which and semi-conductive material~ , and detonation physics; are convenient to and keyed to the ·special requirements plus weapon systems development and studies. of NOL. · - NOL ACADEMIC STUDY PROGRAMS PROGRAM COMPETITION ADMITIANCE SUPPORT Part-time Open to all Approval by Refund of tuition and fees if Graduate Study qualified line management. course grade is "B" or employees. better ... approx. lh time plus NOL is a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and travel time for attendance. Graduate one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the Recent college graduates Selected by Personnel full salary, tuition, books & Work-Study world. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for in certain engineering & Officer .. . admission to fees . .. 2 days each week Anti-S.ubmarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high scientific fields. local graduate school devoted to study and· classes speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the develop­ for M.S . for 2 years maximum. ment of new air and · surface weapons. The spectrum of Intermediate Recent college graduates Selected by Personnel full tuition, books, fees, research at NOL ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics Graduate in certain engineering & Officer . . . admission to Study travel per diem & lh GS-7 to explosives and materials. At NOL, weapons development scientific fields. graduate school ... an salary ... (over $3800) .. . is carried through from inception to design to prototype honors program. 2 semesters full-time. test and development. Since 1950, NOL has completed 209 Advanced Scientists & Selected by NOL full tuition, books, new weapons and devices such as SUBROC, nuclear depth Graduate Engineers, grade Training fees, travel, per bombs, mines, projectile fuzes, underwater detection sys­ Study GS-11 and above. Committee. diem, & full salary tems, and .components and design data for POLARIS, for 2 semesters. TARTAR, TALOS, TERRIER, ATLAS and TITAN missiles. A civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 NOL NEEDS: professional engineers and scientists-experts with na­ An NOL representative will be on campus .... tional and international reputations. Extensive and unique Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamicists-design studies MARCH· 19, 1968 facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17, of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic Contact your Placement Office for interview. hypervelocity baltistic ranges, the world's most exceptional problems in theoretical and experimental aeroth~rmody­ hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, 300g centrifuge ... namics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and ~rodynamic multi-million-dollar experimental facilities. design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and Summer Professional Employment . . . for outstanding ballistic ra·nges. graduate students and graduating seniors. Here is your opportunity. Each year, NOL interviews out­ standing engineering and science graduating students. Mechanical Engineers-conceptual design and development Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes of warhead sating, arming and target-detecting devices for U.S. NAVAL them to its beautiful 875-acre "campus" (the front yard tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle ORDNANCE is a golf course) in the rolling hills of Maryland near the structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and LABORATORY Nation's Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year motion-sensing mechanisms. WHITE OAK, MARYLAND professional development course with rotational assign­ Electronic Engineers'""'"':'design, development and evaluation ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare of underwater communications and detection systems, them for permanent assignments. weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-borne mis- NDL UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 O.ver 50 Students Staff Cominittees More than 50 students are fairs on matters pertaining Undergraduate Courses and to the Department of Sociology resentattves of the under­ serving on over 20 univer­ to student publications. Emily Curriculum Committee: Cur­ and Anthropology: Informal, graduate majors in the depart­ sity committees. These stu­ Mae Fisher and Lawrence riculum study. Student · reP­ occas tonal discuss ions with ment an opportunity to voice dents represent the under­ B. Steele m are student - resentative is Brian A. wn­ faculty of sociology and an­ their opinions alX>ut the under­ graduates on both formal and members. liams. 'thropology- about curriculum, graduate program. Helen Cork­ advisory bases. Parking Appeals: To review General Education Program student needs, etc. The stu- in and Carol Johns are student In order to make the stu- appeals of parking viola­ and Teaching: Ronald A. Putt. dent members are James K. · members. dent voice heard, under- tions. Student Members are student Advisory Committee Kenton, Patricia Gesler, .Joan Studen~ Activities SUb- graduates should consult Adele Davis, Richard Garner, to Music Department: To bring Dineen, and Lynette Penning­ committee: To advise the Vice ) their representative on these and Percy Donaghay. to the attention of the music ton. President tor Student Affairs various committees. In an Student Advisory Commit­ department, matters of import­ Student- Faculty Advisory on general pollcy. Howard L. ettort to facllttate commun­ tee to Dean Lippert: Informal ance tor discussion, reflect­ Committee tor the Art His­ Meyers and Richard T. Jolly ication between the students discussion and advisement. ing the viewpoints of · music tory Department: To give reP- are student representatives. and the committee members, Francis s. Babiarz, Mar­ majors. Mary Woodmansee, the following list of committees garet Egan, Barbara Gray, Andrew Bruce, Thomas and student members is pub­ Beverly Jones, Richard L. Meehan, and Beth Tonnesson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS lished. Kirby, and Sandra Martorellt MECHANICAL ENGINEERS are the student members. PHYSICISTS ' Sub-Committee on Resi- are student members. Director of Residence Ad­ dence Halls: Concerned with Student Advisory Commit­ visory Committee: Spotswood student life in the residence tee to Dr. Kirch: Margaret Foster, Kenneth Oleutt, WU­ Darden halls and general operations Egan. Uam Newlll, Maury Klien,Gary ot the halls. The student Engineering Counctl: For Aber, Paula Annone, Carolyn will be an ~:ampus representative Is Barbara engineering students. Student Caines, and Rita Hal! are the Frank. members include Gary Seger, student m embers. March 20, 1968 (Wednesday) student Personnel Prob- David Wimberley, Bruce Curriculum Committee for lems: Dee Lafferty, Steve McCrodden, Robert Rocheleau, Department · of Dram.atic Arts Graduating Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engi­ neers and Physicists are invited to d1scus s career Goldberg, Alan Shapiro. Calvin D. Disney, Peter E. and Speech: To study and im­ opportunities in research, design, development and Faculty Subcommittee on Krape, Brent L. Marsh, plement possible changes in manufacturing .in areas such as: Undergraduate Student Pub­ Airborne Radar Systems/ Video Di splay Systems/Tele· Charles R, Snyder, Bruce E. departmental course offerings. communicat ions 1 Precision Components I Advanced lications: To advise the Vice Jarreil, Garret B. Collier, The student representative is Computer Techniques 1 Advanced Electromechanical Design Techniques. president for Student Af- and Gary J. Hagan. Jerry Schwartz. · Norden' s location in Norwalk. Connecticut is easily Ad-Hoc Curriculum Com­ accessible to the entire New York .metropolitan area. (C mittee for the Department For convenient appointment, please make arran.ge­ ments in advance through your Placement Off1ce. eee of Business Administration: To Campus Radio develop new curriculum in Business Administration. John (Continued from Page 1) sity pu rchased printing facil­ Trager, Robert Locke, and the relationships between the ities with time regularly allot­ Richard Irish are student mem­ university, the Teaching Re­ ed to the Review fo r their use. bers. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) sources Center, and WHEN, all The univer sity would also use ~ n nd of whom expect to be nefit from the fa cilitie s and have the pri­ Department of Biological IX pt the new fa cility. mary responsibility for ope rat­ Sciences Course and Curricu­ Goldberg,who has pressed for ing maintenance. lum Committee: To review the establishment of a cam­ Shirley also said that the matters relating to courses M.E.'s CHEM. E's pus radio station and has do ne facility should be a "big help" and curricula in biological much of the "negotiation" for to the ca mpus and that the sciences and to make recom­ the SGA on this issue in the "combination of resources of mendations to the Department Columbia Gas past two years , expressed sat­ the university and the SGA faculty. Undergraduate student isfaction with ''the way things will allow fot greater poten­ members ·are Jane Menard and look so fa r." tial development of the facil-. John Kinnamon. Richard Levy ,, Energy Engineering He continued by saying that ity" than would have existed and Leullen Smucker are under either solely a studentor has opportunities for you in the actual operating set-up of graduate student members. the station would be similar to university owned and operated • Research Studies set-up. Ad-Hoc Advisory Committee a situation in which the univer- • D~vice Development • · Systems Optimization • Consulting on Industrial Processes, Structures, Materials, and Heavy Equipment • Engineering Economic Analyses

1492 COMMONWEALTH A VENUE There's excitement waiting for you in energy engineerin_g, on a range of projects which press BOSTON, MASSACHIISETTS 02135 the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex­ The International Center for Academic Research is designed to ample, prototype development of thermal systems and devices, fully automated com­ heip every student achieve his maximum potential in the subject, pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of community and regional energy or subjects, of their choice. use patterns. Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you We at The International Center for Academic Research ar immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi· proud that these outstanding instructional techniques hav. dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera­ ture industrial units, welding processes, and shown proven results for decades. optimized total energy systems for large fa ­ OUR GUARANTEE cilities .. . and further challenge in consulting The lnterntaional Center for Academic Research, after ex'haustive studies, is able to to appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to the far-flung, give a complete · money back guarantee: If after following instructions faithfully you modern technical operations of the Columbia have not increased your scholastic standings noticeably, your money will be System itself. · completely refunded. · You get the idea. It 's hard to put fences ...... around the engineering excitement waiting for • · · • • • • • • • · • • • • ·s~~~i~i •i.ntroductory offer expires May 1, 1968. : you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel frice thereafter $3.95 per course . . energy. It's one of the nation's fastest growing industries and Columbia is a leader. For in­ For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to: formation on our-growth opportunities for you : THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR ACADEMIC RESEARCH 1492 Commonweath A \'e. Boston, Mass. 02135 . Meet on Campus with Our Representative Please include: Last semesters Course; average; WEDNESDAY ~ MARCH 13 - Name . . 1...... 1. A Mr ..St~~~~t~.t~ogers Address 2. 2. City State 3. 3. cg{ JW~j;;'o£ Zip Code 4...... '.. _ 4. <# • College or U. 5. 5...... GAS §~Lf'(§~ I Special group rates for fraternities and se»rorities. 20% discount for groups of ten or SERVICE CORPORATION more. Ple1se include organization title ...... 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 :• ...... Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing anci delivery, . _ . an equal opportunity employer PAGE 10 UNIVERSI~Y OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968

"Want a company that lets You follow through on your o-wn ideas? See IBM March 21st!' "I was determined not to take a job where I'd be compartmentai_izcd. That's one reason I chose IBM,"·says George Letner. (George, who has his B.S. in Engineer:ing, is a Systems Engineering Manager in Marketing.) The job itself "You start by studying a customer's business even before he orders equipment. Then it's up to you to come up with a system that solves the customer's problems. You stay with it until it's installed and fully operational. You guide the customer every step of the way. So following through on your own id~as is part of your job." 5,000 more managers "Another thing I like about working here is the chance for advancement. For example, IBM has over 5,000 more ma.nagers today than they had four years ago. And they need more every day." , We'd like to tell you more about the IBM storv. We'll be interviewing on campus for careers in Marketio'g, Computer Applications, Programming, Research. and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign ~p for an interview at your placement office, even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background toP. J. Koslow, IBM Corporation, 425 ITJJ3lli1 Park Ave., New York, New York 10022. ~ .

\\'e're an ~qual opportunity employer. R UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1968 PAGE 11 Omi.cron Nu Hears Green To Talk ·On Resources

series ot seminars on water resents this society on the. Dr. R. Lamar Green, head Engineer's Joint Council'S, LeVerton Address ot the University ot Mary­ resources. · Dr. Green is a nationally committee on international-· economics research. land's department ot agricul­ recognized autho rlty in his relations. As assistant deputy adminis­ tural engtnee ring, w111 lec­ field. He is also a member ot the trator of the Agricultural Re­ ture at the university on He received his agricul- American Society ot Engineer-·:: search Service, Dr, Leverton Thursday. tural engineering degreetrom ing Education and was Chair- ~ · gives leadership to the U. S. His talk, open to tha public the University ot Georgia ln man of the Middle Atlantic ;, Department of Agriculture's , without charge, is scheduled 1934 and was ·employed by Section in 1965-66. Other mem- f program of research in human tor 8 p.m. in the Ewing Room the Soll Conservation Service berships include the American -~. nutrition, food and family eco­ ot the Student Center. Dr. in Georgia. In 1938-39, he was Association tor the Advance-'.f nomics, textiles and clothing, Green wlll discuss the agri­ a research fellow at Iowa State ment of Science and the Soil ~, and to an international research cultural viewpoint ot water ConServation Society of Amer- :· program in human nutrition un­ College where he received his resou~es at the tltth in a tea. He is listed In Who's Who ~ der Public Law 480. master's degree in agricultural engineering. In America, Who's Who ln · Dr. Leverton, a former Ful­ Engineering, Who's Who in bright professor to the Philip­ He Is a fellow member or Pacifist Speaks American Education and in : pines, received her Ph. D. from the American Society of Agri­ American Men of Science. the University of Chicago. As cultural Engineers and reP- DR . RUTH M. LEVERTON a nutritionist she spent her AI Wolf Hall SUMMER JOBS professional career in re­ Over 30,000 actual job open­ National home economist, search and graduate teaching ings listed by employen in OFFSET PRINTING the 1968 Summer Employment Dr. Ruth M. Leverton will be · in agricultural experiment sta­ Tonight ~r~~1f~n ?i;~!b~~ 1 ~7 'ot~~i~::: the guest speaker at the Omi­ tion~ and land grant universi­ ·XEROX COPIES dates of employment, and name cron Nu initiation ceremony on ties before joining the USDA Bob Levering, a member of of person to write, Resorts, Wednesday. She will be sharing Agricultural Research Service the Friends' Peace Committee · dude ranches, summer theatres, United Nations, national her ideas on the future ofhome n 1957. and draft counselor, will speak While You Wait parka, etc. Also career orient­ on conscientious objectors this Servi~e At ed jobs: banking, publishing, engineering, data processing, evening in Wolf Hall. ' Low Cost. electronics, accounting, many The lecture, sponsored by more. Covers all 48 states. Hollon Faces SDS ••• the Wesley Foundation, will be­ Pric~ only $3, 111oney back if ECONOCOPY SE !RVICE not satisfied. Our fifth year! (Cootinued from Page 3) faster to a police state." gin at 7 p.m. University Publications- job of SLP is to get its can­ He insisted that his criti­ Levering is originally from CENTER Rm. HSOS, Box 20133, didates on the ballot. cism of such tactics are used Kansas City and is now study­ Denver, Colo. 80220 His view of today's industry ing and is now a student at the Please rush my copy of the by the Negro was not criticism. 92 E. Main St .. 1968 Summer Employment is that the working class is cap­ o{ the Negro or his plight, but Upland Institute of So­ Guide. Payment of $3 is en­ able of running the industries, of the ineffe.ctiveness of those cial Change in Chester, Pa. He (Behind Abbotts) closed. but it lacks "class conscious­ tactics. Hollon affirmed that was graduated from Swarth­ 368-9290 NAME ...... ·...... more College, spent a year at ness." If the workers controll­ the SLP has a '•program that ADDRESS ...... ed the industries, they would fits the needs of the time. " the Crozer Theological Semi­ FREE PARKING not be exploited. Then, said nary and traveled in India. Hollon, you would have produc­ tion for use rather than pro­ duction with a view of profit. In support of this Hollon claim­ Drive one of these ed that the average worker now makes $7,000 per year, but he produces $35,000 in goods. dresSed-up Chevrolets Because of this, labor is a commodity, and has a price like any other commodity. instead of-cr stripped-down The question part of the meeting became more of a de­ bate. Hollon said "You and I something else. want the same thing, but we are in bitter dispute over the methods to attain it." He criti­ cized the more militant tac­ tics of the SDS and advocated ~· the SLP position that a peace­ j

ful revolution is possible. ··' ( When asked to explain his · ~ statement that the tactics of the New Left give justification for repression, he replied · that, "Campus politicians can mon­ key with the thermometer, but they can't change the tempera.:. ture." In using militant tactics Hollon claimed that these peo­ ple were "giving the capitalists the justification for rolling even WHO 7 WILL • ANSWER Foreground: Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan; right background: Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe; lelt

For Information write: NOW-IMPALA VI SALE I Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagonsl ... •• ... DL w-., D.c. •n PAGE 12 Nefmen Prep For . Debut By CHUCK RAU Delaware's tennis team "Since rained out matches opens the season March 25 are not rescheduled, (last year with a home match against Ro­ four varsity matches were chester. rained out) weather will be a big factor this season," according ROUGH OPPONENTS to Coach Roy Rylander. '~If we play all the scheduled Included on the twelve match matches, we should end upwith slate are tough teams from Temple, Johns Hopkins and a winning season," added Ry­ lander. Rutgers and the perrenial pow­ erhouse, Penn State, that will PENDING MATCHES provide the opposition in the As of March 8, pendingchal­ last match on May 18. lenge matches, the top seven men on the varsity included four seniors. Junior Ray Boyer was number one, followed by senior U of D Golfers and captain, Jim Burke, Dennis Harckette, Larry Gerhke and D;;;ve Darrah, all seniors, and DYNAMIC DUO--Ricky Wright (left) and their sophomore ·season (when the above To Open Season Fred Scerni and Jack Ells­ Vic Orth have contributed three years of picture was taken), Wright and Orth have exciting basketball for the Blue Hens. Work­ played together as well as any two guards in worth. sophomores. ing together in the varsity backcourt since recent years. U. of D. Photo Of Ten Meets The three doubles teams this year are composed of Boyer and Delaware's golf team will Burke, Harkette and Darrah, play ten matches this spring, and Sc!'!rni and Ellsworth. An including ffve triangular End Of An Era matches. By LYLE POE, Sports Editor FROSH the a rriva l of Charley Par­ Orth also had an unorthodox nell. Orth continued as the In a sense an era in Del a­ shot. He sent a line drive push The freshmen, with a little team 's number one playmake r , Coach Scotty Duncan's duf­ wa re basketba ll was broughf bit of luck, could play four very effectively guiding a po­ fers 13-2 and third in the MAC to completion with the Alb ;·~ght shot up from within twenty feet matches this year. tent attack. This s eason with championship tournament last victory two _weeks ago. The whenever the defenses would Last ye a r the only match was Jim Couch a nd Parnell regula r year, will also compete in the last two links between Ir v Wis­ sta rt to sag on him a little, rained out, but this year starters at gua rd, Orth and MAC title tourney at Lycom­ niewski's basketball tea m- a nd Orth was most effective as a matches are scheduled against Wright joined Walt Cloud in ing College in Williamsport, the more recent teams, gua rds passer, penetrating defenses Rutgers and Temple at home comprising Dan Pete r s on's "go Pa., on May 6 this season. Vi c Or th and Ricky Wright, with sha rp bullets or hitting and a home and away set against tea m. " These th :·ee frequent­ ha-ve completed their fina l col­ someone open outside the key. Bainbridge Naval Training ly came in the game to apply The Hens open their season lege seasons. Hi s favo rite play was to drive Center. Orth a nd Wr ight both were the defensive pressure and to right up the middle and in mid at West Chester on March 28. s tarters all through thei r sta rt fast brea king. Both Orth a ir choose to pas s ins ide , pass The first home match will be TOP SIX FROSH a nd Wright picked up the Hens against P MC Colleges and s oph omore seasons . They gave back outside, or to put up a As of last Friday the top six seve ral times in key situations Swarthmore at Louviers Golf Delaware a pair of hustling, left hande d layup himself. Frosh were Jack Henrik­ this past se ason. Course on April 16. ' ballhaw.king guards that made Orth 's quickness was good fo r sen from Westfield, New the tea m , popula r despite the a few stea ls every game. He Jersey, Tgm Schliem from re putation as cons istent losers. Wright, one of the most di­ pa rticul arly liked to chase the John Riley, senior golfer Salasianum High School, Thei r harrassing defe ns ive minutive co llege gua rds ba ll, applying extra pres sure _from Wilmington, is the cap­ Charles Atkins from Ceasar ta ctics fr_equently made big­ a round, was an especially adept in a man to man defe nse and tain of this ye a rs' linksmen. Rodney High, Mike Kallay, Val­ ger, s tronger guards lookbad, faker and quick shooter. He frequently causing mistakes . Duncan, Delawa re 's assis­ ley Forge, Pennsylvania, a nd on offense Wright was · a used these two qualities to get Orth playe d high school basket­ ta nt athletic director, has a Charles Baxter, Newark, Del­ da nge r ous s hoote r , elusive off hi s two ha nde d push shots ball at P, S, Dupont and played four yea r record of 42 wins and aware and Bob Vinikoor, Had­ fron; all points on the cou:·t. which he let go just as hi s feet two ye ars of varsity baseball only 19 los se s as varsity golf don Township, New Jersey, Orth hJ cl one of his greatest at Delawa r e. coach. ga n:es as a s ophomore when he left the floor. Wright was ac ­ SCHEDULE picked up fifteen assists for an · curate from the fl oo r in all ex­ Although not the most tal- a 11-tilll e university record. cept his junior yea r. He had a The schedule is as follows: . ented basketball players The varsity schedule is as TOP PLAYMAKER t alent for working himselfopen March 28, at West Chester. follows: while his pa rtner Vi c Orth was around , Orth and Wright played April 11, at American; 10, In his junior year Wright together as well as any two handling the ball. Wright play­ at Haverford and LaSalle; 16, March 25, Rochester: April lost some of his shooting touch gua rds in the last few years, ed his high s chool basketball in PMC and Swarthmore; 25, 10, Southern Connecticut; 13, and his first string job with When one made a stealthe other Collingswood, New Jersey. Glassboro and Temple; 30, at Drexel; 16, at Washington would be off for the basket. PMC and Rutgers. When the two ganged up on one College; 20, Ursinus; 24, at man defensively, they were Johns Hopkins; 27, Temple; 30, Rutgers. Barnett, Pratt Receive odds on to come up with a May 1, Johns Hopkins and steal. Each contributed excit­ Villanova; 3, Georgetown; 6, May 3-4 MAC Championships ing, heads up, hustling basket­ MAC Championships at Ly­ at Carlisle, Pa. ; 7, at W..estern ball for three years, whiCh coming: 9, at Lehigh 13, at Maryland ; 11, LaSalle; 15, at Post-Season Laur·e-ls won many games. Drexel and St. Joseph's. St. Joseph's; 18, Penn State,

Kenn Runett and Loren with 13.5 points per ga me. He Pratt, two of Delawa re's sta r led the tea m in shooting per­ I . bas ketball pla yers received centage , firing at a .515 clip honorable mention in the voting from the 'fl oor. for the All-MAC unive rsity di­ vision bas ketba ll squad for the The Hens finis hed the sea­ season just concluded. son with sixteen wins against Barnett, a 6-8 ce nter from only seven losses, the best Braidwood, Illinois, led the Delawa re record since lrv Hens in the scoring and re­ Wisniewski's 196 ~ tea m, fea­ bounding depa rtments this se a ­ turing former Delaware greats son. He ave r aged 17.1 points Dave Sysko and Nate Cloud, a nd 11 rebounds per game for compiled an 18-5 ma rk. the Hens. The first all MAC team Barnett's best individual out­ was comprised solely of Phil­ put of the season was against adelphia players. Big Five Gettysburg when he scored 30 champion St. Joseph's placed points a nd grabbed 21rebounds two sophomores on the_ first against the smaller Gettysburg team , LaSalle, MAC cham­ team. pion . had two juniors on the Pratt. a 6-3 hustler from team, and Ten1ple produced the Maywood, Illinois, was the fifth man. team's second best point pro­ The first team members are ducer until a back injury forced as follows : Mike Hauer and him to the sidelines for the Danny Kelly, St. Joseph's; Hens' last two games. He was Larry Cannon and Bernie Wil­ third in points to Barnett and lianis, LaSalle: and Clarence Charlie Parnell, but finished Baum , 'Who caused havoc against ALL-MAC senior center Kenn Barnett (left) and sophomore forward Loren Pratt each recetved second in per-game average Delaware, from Temple. Honorable Mention in the balloting for the university division All-Mac Team.' Barnett and Pratt were instrumental in leading the Hens to a 16-7 season, their best since 1962. Stoff photo by Alon Moloney