1. education
2. alumni and reunions

THE
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F
THE BIOGEST REVIEW
EVER PUBLISHED!
Vol. 88
No. 24
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE.
S}
March 24, 1-967
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Dress Improves
In Dining Hall
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There
has been a marked
improvement ·in the dress
of students in the dining halls,
although there are still some
students not. conforming to the
rules, according to Gordon
Volmi, Director of Food Service.
If students had not gone so far
in breaking the dress regulations, Volmi says, there would
not have been need for the
present
strict enforcement.
The students will write their
own ticket now as to the administration's future execution
of the rules, If dress standards
continue to improve ,
there will be less need for
stringent enforcement.
In answer to students' appeal
for individuality, both Volmi
and Bessie Collins, Dean of
Women, indicate
that the
privilege of being an individual
or an adult does not include
the freedom of disobeying
rules.
At this time, there will be
no change made in the dress
regulations for classes or
dining halls. Even though some
professors do not require compliance with the university
rules, dining halls do.
we
Mi
Ne
to
all
va
ca
se
he .
SC I
fi
code,. And finally,. the admin...
istration can refuse the suggestions for a revised student
dress code• in which case., says
Ha~monct_ there will be two
student dress codes-qne by the
SGA : , and 0ne by the university.
The university is also cdn...
cerned with the
students'
opinions about the
dress
regulations,. In a recent interview, Donald P. Hardy,Deanof
Men. said that suggestions
from the students are wanted
by the university, and that the
administration asks the ,SGA
to present the students' opin..
ions to them.
Dean Hardy said that prior
to last· year the administration
and the SGA · have
agreed
on what the dress regulations
should be and that hopefully
this yearthe SGA .willgivethe
(Continued to Page 14)
By BRUCF: ROGERS
Conventions held in the Student Center are "definitely
not profitable, ' ' in a monetary
sense according to the President of the Board of Trustees.
In a re cent interview, James
M. Tunnell, Jr. ex{-ressedhis
opinion on the use of university
facilities
by outside groups, in addition to his
views on many topi cs related
to the University o'f Delaware.
"There is no necessity that
outside groups use the Student
Center," continued the fifteen-year board veteran. "I
agree it should sometimes be
labeled Convention Center. We
do not recruit
them. Unfortunately there is quite a
Extended Off ·Campus
Misconceptions have apparently resulted among university students concerning the
use of the Student Center for
so-·c alled
"non-university"
functions.
Numerous opinions, complaints, and discussions have
been voiced informally in various university circles during
the past several weeks, The
bas~s
of these discussions
centers around the idea that
the Student Center is becoming less and less a center for
the student, as an increasing
number of adult conferences
"take over. "
According to John A, Murray,
Director of the D1 vision of
University Extension, "There
is a need to create an aware1\ny SGA offices for
which there are not two
qualified candidates by 5
p.m. on Friday, March 24
will be posted on the SGA
Bulletin Board in the Stu·
dent Center. Petitions for
these offices will be available for three additional
days. The elections com·
mittee chairman, Ross Ann
Jenny, 28 Worner Hall, will
issue them Saturday and
Sunday.
·
ness of the larger mission of the
university, and to help students
better understand and accept
the use of the Student Center by
visitors from off-campus. "
"The university is a state
land grant univer s ity, and ha s
three primary functions : I.
Teaching, which is the most
important ; 2, Research,
to
discover knowledge and reinforce
the teaching ; and 3.
the long-standing tradition of
public service.
Of these, teaching a·nd research are fairlywidelyunderstood, but the ''service" function is not often realized.
University units designed to
help meet the educational objectives and needs of the citizens of the state include, the
Cooperative Extension Service
in Agri culture and Home Economics, Division of Urban Affairs, Water Resot!r ces Division of Technical and Busi- ness Se r vices, and the
Di.,
vision of Unive rs ity Extension.
The
reason
off-ca mpus
groups desire to use university facilities is two-fold.
First, because of rapid changes
in skills and technology, many
business, public and private
agencies look to the' university
(Continued to Pa~e 16)
)'
JAMES M. TUNNELL
problem of public relations.
Many
of these groups feel
that the fact they pay taxes
entitles them use of the ca mpus buildings. "
Tunnell further stated that
the board was working on a
new policy to govern use of the
university facilities by outside
organizations.
Uses Of Student Center
ti
ext
Government Association Stan..
dards Committee, the Senate
at a meeting soon after Easter
will consider revising the student dress code to coincide
more closely with the students•
preferences,.
In order to know the st\JN.
dents' opinions on what
the
dress code should be,
the
Standards Committee has sent
questionnaries to 600 random
students this week. The questionnaires include opinions on
how to dress for academic
appointments, for the library
1
for meals 1 and for
social
events.
Jeff Hammon~ EG9.. Chair...
man of SGA Standards Com ..
mittee• has said that the re..
sults of this survey will count
heavily when the committee in..
itiates a revised dress code.
Hammond said that when the
SGA . Senate passes the revised regulations, the ~dminis ..
tration will be given a copy.
In a recent conference with a
member of the university ad.,.
ministration Hammond was told
that there are three alterna...
tives which the administration
may take after receiving the
SGA , suggestions for a modified dress code.
First, the administration
can accept the suggestions~
Second, as happened last year,
the administration may accept
only portions of the suggested
· I/~~·.
Balloting (or SGA elections· a typical use o
ter !ables. (Photo by Kenny Schwartz)
Student Center
Controls Tabies
objective s of the University of
Delaware. "
Recent
criticism of the
Explanation of the use
of
lack of 'Student' in the Student
tables
by "non-university'
Center has been partially resgroups is found in section k
ponsible for the March rewhich
states th at "Conferlease
of rules and regulaences , wo rkshops, and such actions governing the use of
tivities con ~lucted under the
sponsorship of the Division of
tables in the Student Center.
University Extension when asIn addition to specifications
signed
Student Center space
of table locations, the report
a re permitted to use tables
from the offi ce of student
for
registrations
and reaffairs lists conditions govlated ac tivities."
erning the assignment. and use
Director of the Student Cenof the tables. Se ction 2 (g
ter, J. S. Sturgell, stressed
states
that ''use
and h)
the fact that this is a state
of a
t~ble may not interunive rsity and thi s type of sofere .with the program of the
call 'non-univer s ity ' activity is
Student Center or its use by
actually in accordance with the
other members of the univerf~;~nctions
of the university
sity community' and "activth rough the Extension Diviities conducted at a table must
sion.
be in keeping with the purpose
activities,
Both campus
of the organization as stated in
such as
regional SGA contheir constitution and with the (Continued to Page 16)
By KATHI TREPPER
CONTRARY VIEWS
The prominent Wilmington
attorney
also revealed that
formulation of a new speaker
policy is a difficult problem.
''There are definite· contrary
views within the Doard on the
subject , "
he
st:.~ted emphatically.
· (Continued to Page 12)
Campus Chest
Refused Use
Of Fieldh~use
Permission for the Campus
Chest
Carnival to be held
April 28 in the new fieldhouse
has been refused by the Department of Athletics.
Refusal of the fieldhouse facilities
was not expected,
said Campus Chest co-chairman Cheryl Yeager and Jim
Fekh. In past yea rs ,
the
carnival had been held in
Carpenter Fieldhouse, which
has a dirt floor.
According to Coach Raymond B. Duncan, student abuse
of .the fieldhouse in the past
is the chief reason for this
year's refusal of permission.
Student -leaders had always
agreed to follow regulations of
the fieldhou se,
but
every
carnival wa s a messy, costly
affair.
Oil, gas , eggs, flour, and
glass damaged the track floor
to such an extent that normal
use of the fieldhouse was pre(Contlnued to Page 14)
..
UNIVERSITY OF "DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
PAGE 2
Senator Morse Talks
About War 1 Dissent
Speaking in Wilmington last
Sunday, Senator Wayne Morse
of Oregon suggested that a
majority of senators actually
agree with his opposition tothe
Vietnamese War.
Morse said, "We have not
been without a majority in the
cloakrooms of the Senate since
we began. The only place we
didn't . have a majority is on
the floor. ,. Morse blamed the
lack of open support on political expediency.
suggested that the
'He
possibility of being labeled
disloyal prevents many from
voting against appropriations
SGA Prepares Two Plans
For Campus Radio Station
Administrative
review of
the SGA's r adio station proposal will be forthcoming, according to Steve Goldberg,
ASS, head of the SGA Radio
Committee.
The purpose of such a station would be to contribute
to the enjoyment and educational expe rie nee of the student s .
Currently,
there are two
proposals under consideration
hy the SGA. The first requires
Music Festival
To Introduce
Young Talent
Performances by more than
200 young musicians from Del-
aware are expected at the ninth
annual ·solo and Ensemble
Music Festival at the university April 1.
The musicians, of senior high
school 1age and younger, will
be performing for professional criticism from a staff of
festival judges.
Certificates
are to be awarded for outstanding performances.
Written comment about each
individual or group perfo·rmance will be
provided to
students and their teachers.
Tape recorders will be available if desired.
Miss Mildred Gaddis, assistant professor of music
and dire ctor of the festival, .
said that- entries
are still
being accepted in the piano
and vocal-choral areas. Entries
in instrumental work
have been closed. The festival
is open to Del aware residents,
along with out-of -state students
of Delaware tea chers.
Piano adjudicators
are
Elisabeth
Kat ze nellenl>oge n,
adjunct professor of applied
music,
Goucher College:
Harvey Weeden, chairman of
the piano fa culty at Temple
University; Richard Werder,
faculty member at the Catholic
University; aud Elizabeth Wynn
Keller, concert pianist.
Instrumental
judges
are
Laure nce Shapiro, of the univers ity s String Quartet; a nd
Dr. Frank E. Stachow, associate professor of woodwinds and theory at Lebanon
Valley College.
Adjudicator for vocal performances is Ann Hall Carvel, music instructor at the
university.
the licensing of a ten watt FM
educa tional
radio
station
with the Federal Commun- ·
ications Commission.
An educational station can- .
not be supported hy advertising; $5,944 must be provided
to underwrite installation and
maintenance of the station. The
SGA is willing to provide this
money.
Broadcasting could
begin, with the reception of the
in September, 1968.
license ,
The second proposal would
be an AM station or ca rrier
current, broadcast over electrical lines. The ohvious advantage of this station is that
it could pay for itself through
advertising.
Operating exper!ses would be about half of
what
they would d>e for the
FM model. No license wouldbe
required. This station could begin broadcasting in Fehruary,
1968.
The Administration and SGA
would like to know how many
students
are interested, how
many would participate, and
which type of station is preferred. There will be a me.e ting
after
va cation for all
interested students.
Final decision on which
station proposal will
be
presented to the Adminis tration will he made at the SGA
meeting Monday.
for the war which he said was
the ''only waytoforce achange
in policy regarding the war."
Morse labeled this abdication of
the "power of the
purse'' as a violation of congress' Constitutional responsibilities and another step in
the dire ction of Unconstitutional Executive dominance.
Morse said he wanted to point
out that
his disagreement
with President
Johnson 's
policy in Vietnam is "not over
his sincerity but his judgement."
The Senator was speaking
from a prepared text on the
subject of "Dissent: Its Use
and Misuse.'' However, he
frequently digressed from it
and spoke extemporaneously.
Many of the senator 's strongest
and wittiest statements came
during the digressions.
Morse labeled the CIA as a
"polluter of the stream of
academic freedom" and suggested that the secret budget
of the agency was more in keeping with police state operations than a system responsible
to the people.
He said that the select
"watchdog ' committee which
oversees the CIA's operation is
(Continued to Page 16)
Young Republicans Forum
Examines Student .Rights
What rights does a student
have at the university? This
question was the main point
of concern at forum held Tuesday night.
· The forum, sponsored by the
university Young Republicans,
featured Speaker of the House
George c. Hering, Representative William
Hart,
Dr.
Charles Carpenter
of the
English department, Pat Kelly,
AS7, and John Trager, AS7,.
Senator Margaret Manning was
unable to attend.
Commuters Sponsor
Safe Driving .Talk
A program on driving. safety,
sponsored by the Commuter
Association, for commuters,
dorm students, and facult~ will
be introduced Tuesday ~n the
Rodney Room according to a
spokesman for the group.
Bruce Rogers, vice-president of the association said the
program has been arranged
Stegner Presents Lecture
About Western Literature
"History,
Myth,
and
the Western Writer" was the
topi c of a lecture given by Walla ce Stegner in Wolf Hall Tuesday night.
Stegner made a distinction
between the
Western novels
. with a capital "W" (commonly called horse operas)
and
western
literature with
a
small "w. "
Horse operas have been sludied in depth in light of the
histo ry of
ideas and their
Freudia n a nd Jungian psychology,
Stegner pointed out
that they are seldom discus sed in sociological terms,
which is just as well, since
most of the characters a re
archetypes, if not stereotypes.
According to the organic
theory of literature , it takes
a gene ration for a section of
a country to be settled, and after this
settlement pe riod,
literature begins to appear. It is
a natural byproduct of a technical society thrown into a
historyless land.
YR chairman Tom Smith and State Representatives George
Hering and William Hart share platform of YR forum with
Dr.
Charles Carpenter of the English department.
(Photo by Don
Sd ... ick)
other regions in America
have developed a typical literature with
recurring
themes. The
west has not
developed its own type to this
extent because, in many cases ,
the land was raided , not settled. In addition , there is no
definite
unity of climate,
topography, or ethnic POJJlllation which could give rise to· a
single
pattern ir. west~rn
writing.
The literature of the west
has undergone a "cal cification, '' a
sort of "mythic
petrefaction ," which has been
abetted ,by television, and the
movies. These medi a took the
stereotype and made them
into a timeless , guaranteed formula.
Western novels with a small
"w "
are
more realistic,
more specific that the Western. They , too, however, have
re current themes: nostalgia
for the past , lament for the
noble and lost , and concern
(Continued to Page 17)
through the Delaware Safety
Council and Radio Station
WAMS in Wilmington.
"On
Tuesday representatives of the safety council
and radio station will present a half-hour program,
including a film on driving
safety," said Rogers. "It will
be repeated once every hour
between ll a.m. and 2 p.m.
The program is similar to
statewide
Defensive ·Driving
program. It has been modified
for use here.
There will be four sessions
scheduled after the Tuesday
program. Persons in attendance will be asked
to indicate a time when they can
conveniently attend.
11
~hose attend.ing all sessions, _
which will consist of a film and
short dis cussion period (hopefully not more th an forty minutes in ~otal}, will' receive.
cards signifying such from the
safety council," continued Rogers.
~< We
realize dorm · ,s tudents
don't drive that often, but that's
all the more reason for them to
take the course-- so they won't
become
rusty. Faculty and
commuters drive daily so they
wouldn~t
be hurt if they ·a ttended, he added.
This is part of a nation-wide
program, and in many state s,
including Delaware, there is
t alk that a refresher course
such as this may be required.
• The public course has received greatresponse,according to saj'ety council officials.
The advantage of attending the
sessions may rest in that Safety
Council card."' said Rogers.
The controversial speaker
policy of the university was
brought up in the forum when
moderator
Thomas Smith,
BE7, asked whom the university is responsible to as a
state university.
After a general discussion .
of the subject, Pat Kelly asked
Speaker Hering, if the university was a state agency, why
does the administration have
the right to limit the freedom of speech on campus. Hering replied that he is for a more
liberal "speaker policy" but
still with some
restraints.
He specifically mentioned excluding those people on the UnAmerican Activities list as an
example.
With
the example Dr.
Carpenter attacked Hering by
stating that he would like to see
a "rosy communist on campus, even a communist faculty member."
As the discussion evolved towards the rights of students,
Heri11g posed a question about
student- faculty - administra- ·
tion communication. When told ·
(Continued to Page 17)
Seminar Scheduled
For Music Leaders
An intensive five-day seminar fol' music
workshop
leaders, conducted by Edna Doll
and -Elizabeth Crook, is sched•
uled at the ·university this sum-
mer:
Mrs. Doll operates a childdren's dancing
school in
Clearwater, Fiorida. She is coautho·r of "Rhythms Today,-"
a textbook for teachers.
Miss .Crook is an-associate ·
professor of music at the uni . ,:·
ver.sity. She is co-author of
"Making Music Your Own,"
an elementary textbook series.
Dr. Lee Kjelson, ·professor of
music
at
California State
College, will be visiting consultantl.
Fees for
the one-credit.
course a re $10 for Delaware
teachers, $25 for other Delaware residents, ancl $45 for
all others. Board and room for
the five days, June 19 to 23
is $30.
Registration form s for persons interested are available
from l\liss Crook. They must
be returned to the university
by April 28.
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
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IFC Awards Presented
KANT'S Free-Will M n
1
.
ora y- Banquet Honors Sharkey
Foundation For Revolt
At a well-attended lecture
sponsored by the Phtlosophy
Club on Wednesday afternoon
in the Rodney Room,
Isaiah
Berlin spoke on "The Polltical and Religious Revolution
in the Eighteenth Century."
Berlin pointed out that, in
the second third of the 18th
century, thinkers shattered
certain principles of Western
thought. These basic principles
were: 1) that all serious questions have answers; 2) that the
answers must be applicable
to human behavior; 3) that all
the answers must be compatible with one another.
The source of these answers
was disputed by the great men
throughout the ages. Some held
that they could be .found in
sacred books, or in the wisdom oftheteachers. They might
be gleaned from the community
(Continued to Page 8)
Last night, for the second
year in a row, the !ntertraternity Council, at its
annual
mnquet, awarded Stuart J.
Sharkey, Assistant Dean of
student Affairs, the 11 Fraternity Man of the Year'' award
as the member of the university administration who has
made outstanding contributions
to the fraternity system during the preceeding year.
Dean Sharkey was also the
main speaker at the event,
Tension Mounting?
Visit By Scholar
To lncJude Talk
On Human Action
"The Biology of Human Behavior," a lecture by Robert
Ardrey will be given Wednesday in the Rodney Room at 8
p.m., closing his three-day stay
at the university.
Ardrey's two recent books,
"African Genesis" published
in 1963, and ''The Territorial
Imperative," published in 1966,
l:x>th take the position that a
significant part of man's behavior has an hereditarybasis.
The controversial
aspect
ot Ardrey's position can be
seen in excerpts of two reviews of his "Genesis.'' Time
magazine said . "the conclusions are wildly wrong," and
SciEmtitic American s .aid 11 Ardrey's . thesis is completely
foolproof.''
"African Genesis" submits
that tnan has inherited predatory instincts from the killer apes, who, Ardrey says
we;re the first beings to use
weap(jns.
''T~rritorial
Imperative"
deals with the bond existence
between animals,
including
man, and the ground they inhabit. ''Ardrey proposes that
much of man's aggression can
be traced to a preoccupation
with the soil he walks on-the space he sees as his possession," wrote a Philadel}:ilia Bulletin staff member.
Ardrey's visit to the campus
is sponsored by the Visiting
Scholars Committee of
the
unive rs tty.
The Reyiew staff eagerly awaits the big event. Can you
hold out for another 8 days?
Photo by Fred Sinter.
E-TV Progr~m Production Led · By
University Resources Center
After a year of operation, the
university's
Teaching · Resources Center has become the
leading producer of educational television programs in Delaware.
By the end of this semester,
the Center's professional staff
and student ' assistants will
have completed
250 hours
of varied materials for distribution via the state's ETV
network and the campus closed circuit network.
The university's pioneer in
televised instruction was John
A. Monroe, chairman of the
history of Delaware several
years ago in the WHYY -TV
studios.
More
recently Chris C.
Braunschweiger and G. Cuthbert Webber of the mathematics department, William F.
Poller and Charles Bohner of
the English department, Miss
Trudy Gilgenast of 'the department of modern languages,
Paul Dolan of the political
ROTC Training Area
Victim Of Snow Job
Snow caused the cancellation of the ROTC field training
exercise scheduled
for last
week-end at Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation.
Although the snow here in
Newark last Friday amounted
to little more than flurries,
all training at the Pennsyivania military reservation was
called off due to a snowfall of
several inches accompanied by
heavy drifting.
Friday morning the military
science department was notifie~ by telephone that the train-
ing area was closed. Officials in the ROTC department
expressed regret over the cancellation because the cadets
will miss out on an experience
that would have been useful to
them this summer.
Because of tight schedules
here at the university and at
Indiantown Gap, ifis impossible
to arrange an alternate training date. However, an attempt
is being made to ~eschedule
the rifle familiarization segment of the exercise.
science department, arid Robert
M. Smith and Victor Mankin
of the College of Education
have gone before _the cameras to present courses in
their areas of special competence.
Experimental ventures by
the Center include a threehour program on crime and delinquency
which
utilized
specialists from local mental
health and corrections agencies.
Another highly successful
project was the installation of
a teaching surveillance system linking Alison Hall with the
Central Elementary School.
Four cameras in the elementary school classrooms
are operated by remote control
from Alison
Hall to permit
obse rvatidn of students and
student teachers.
u. Gorham Lane,
acting
director of the Teaching Resources Center, sees many
possibilities for thi.s program.
In the pll;lnning stages are
televised courses in French
and computer science, a musical program by the university's
resident string quartet, and
a feature for the university's
summer counseling program
for incoming freshmen and
their parents.
Underground
circuits
already connect the Center
with Sharp Lab. Lines will· be
extended this fall to Old College, Memorial Hall and the
new College of Education building on West Main Street.
Educational Television will
bring the university closer
to all parts of Delaware. The
use of television is almost
certain to increase as it gains
greater
acceptance
as an
instructional tool as well as a
medium for home eni;ertainment.
and his topic of discussion
was entitled 11 Assessment and
Challenge.'' Other guests at the
mnquet were Dr. John A.
Perkins, 'p resident of
the
university; Dr. George
M.
Worrilow, vice-president for
university relations;
and
Donald . P. Hardy, Dean of
Men. Dean Hardy presented
Certificates of
Merit
to
three junior members of the
IFC for outstanding service to
the Council. The certificates
were awarded to Erich -Smith,
LCA; Rick Wetherhold, SN;
and Larry Gehrke, ATO.
Also - present at the banquet
were. Dr. Henderson, the outgoing advisor of the IFC, and
Dr. Jack R. Vinson, chairman
of the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, the newly elected advisor.
Two other major features
of the evening were the swearing-in of the in-coming IFC
officers and the submission of
the annual report of -. the
Interfraternity Council by the
retiring president, James L.
Goodwill, DTD.
In his statements in the
annual report, Goodwill explained the need of the fraternity system to re-evaluate the
present programs of pledge
training ·in terms 'of the new
student found on the American
campus. In classifying
the
students of the university with
the new breed of students,
Goodwill cited the results of
a survey taken at the beginning rush assembly for freshmen. Eighty per centofthose
participating chose scholarship first, and brotherhood,
second, as the most important .aspects in a fraternity
brotherhood.
Goodwill went on to state
·that the fraternities must de~
velop a program which will
orient the new student to his
academic and· university experience. He said that this
does not mean eliminating all
of the traditions of fraternities, but merely an evaluation
of them to determine whether
or not they fit today's standards.
Community obligation was
another aspect of fraternity
lite emphasized by Goodwill.
He said that "as a fraternity
PAGE 3
system, we can and should
put more effort into supporting projects to improve community-fraternity relations."
Goodwlll also subm itt~ to
the fraternities at the unt(Conttnued to Page 12)
Moonlit Cruise
Highlight Of
Weekend
Big Women's Weekend will
be highlighted this year by a
moonlight cruise up the Delaware River on April 21.
Since the boat holds
only
300 people, two trips will be
taken. Those in the first shift
will be on the boat from 7:30
p.m. until 10 p.m. They will
then return to either the campus or a local restaurant for
a light buffet. The
second
shift will eat first · and take
the .~ruise from 10:30 p.m.
until 1 a.m.
On board, a band will play
continuously on the lowerdeck.
Refreshments will be sold on
the upper deck. Dress will be
formal.
.
Tickets for both shifts will
be sold on a first come, first
serve basis. All women are
eligible for the second shift,
even though freshmen will not
return until after their hours.
Price of the. Uckets.·wm be between $6.50 and f7 per couple.
CORRECTION
Cost figures in the I ast
paragraph of a March 14 release on high school students who will serve as
research apprentices at the
university this summer are
incorrect.
The paragraph should
read:
"Total cost of the program, excluding travel and
personal expenses, is $170
for five-day board and room
'a nd $220 for seven-day
board and room. Dr. Fletcher noted that there are
funds available to help
students defray some of the
costs. "It is the desire of
the Foundation that, within
:>udgetary lirnitati:ms of the
program, no student be excluded from participation by
reason of financial need,"
Dr. Fletcher said.
Lamison Optimistic
On City Relations
The under current of town ~
gown conflicts has aroused
much apprehension, and even
resentment, at least apparently
so, in recent months because of
the differences over the Hlllside
Road right of way.
In a recent interview, however, Mr. Robert M. Lamison,
the Director of Planning for
the university, praised the .
latest unlverslty-city relations, especially at the planning stages. He also said that
he has great hopes for even
better relations in the future.
When asked about the origin
of these conflicts, Mr. Lamison said that when any two
groups meet to discuss mutual
interests, there is bound to be
some area of disagreement. He
also stated that there are several causes for issues to become out of control, or nearly
so. He said that one cause
could be . the fact that sometimes plans are released to the
press before they have been
agreed upon. Thus they receive, in cases, a disproportionate share of bad publicity.
In citing another possible
cause, Lamison stated that
plans are discussed out of context thus inducing the wrong
conclusions,
(Continued to Pag_e 11)
PAGE 4·
Mr. Student
'
Meet MisnoDier
Student criticism, which has burgeoned in the past
weeks over t~e increased use of the Student Center
facilities by non-university groups, has apparently been
channelled in the wrong direction. While students had
been complaining about the inability to move around in
a center which had become increasingly more crowded
with various conferences, they were, in fatt, living· under
a false impression.
According to John A. Murray, Dir.ector of the
Division of Universitv Extension, the term '"student
center" is a misnomer that has no place in the ex)Janding
university world. Instead of that term, "university
center" would be more appropriate, since the purpose of
such a building is to s~rve not only the students, hut
aiRo the service needs of the public.
Since the university is a land grant in : ~ tit ution.
we can sympathize with Mr. Murray's defense of the
conferences as a necessary part of the campus' mission
to the total communitv. We do not feel, however, that
the "student center" ~oncept is entirely obsolete. Why
is it such an out-dated idea to have a specific center
where students can go for relaxation from studying'!
Having tried several times to navigate the main lounge
while a conference was gathering or dispersing, we
find it difficult to imagine just how much more strain
the building can take, before it reaches the bursting
point. Use of the facilities by both the student body
and the various outside groups causes at times a cramp. ed condition which i~ not exactlv condudve to the most
relaxing· atmosphere.
·
If the university 1s to )Jro\ ide both a place for
students to g·ather, and a meeting· area for non-university ot·ganizations, it ·will ~.oon have to build additions to
the rresent center, or construct an entirely new building·. With both the increased enrollment. and the gTowing use of facilities hy other groups. the situation will
soon have to be met head-on.
To paraphrase James M. Tunnell, President of the
Board of Trustees, there is absolutely no reason why
outside organizations have to meet in the •Student
(~ enter, except the pressure of the tmblic.
Why not
provide separate facilities for the growing· number of
conventions and <~onferences, since it is obvious that the
role of the expanding uni\'ersity is to provide for these
groups'! The end result mu:o;t be an arrangement where
students benefit equally with other organizations, not
subordinately.
IIIli::~: ~R;~E
:~~V
'Ei~I:~xE~W~~!1);:; r"
i i l· li!.MEMBER
p
~
. ..
.
11 :E¥11\l
PRESS
,;i:·::::::
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:Ii !.!_ _v_ol_._s_s__N_o_._2_4___________M_a_rc_h_2_4_._1_96_7_ jij/111:/l!/
~~
1\;f
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M~?i~~t~;~:~::~wlllo~;~1fh ~~~
Aulatant News Editor
Assistant Feature Editor
Erich Smith
Bruce Rogers
Aulstlmt Sports Editor
.
Lyle Poe
New11 Staff: Peter Burrows, Veronica Crowley, Barbara Clunan,
Ann Haldeman, Joe Laird., Nancy Lynch, Marilyn Socha,
Donna. Thomas, Larry Levy.
.
Feature fltaf,f: Dick Codor, Debbie Culhane, Mark Gold.fus, Susan
·
Greatorex, Dorayne Heyler, Bill Horwitz, Robert Purvis,
Lynn Willqn, Jane Wilcox.
Sports Staff: Ross Fischer, Shauri Mullen, Andy Stern, Dick
Beck, Dan Leninger, Steve Koffler, John O'Donnell.
Staff Writers: Mary K. Albert, B~torbara. Apsley, Marguerite
~:~~is, s~r:J;. ~~~~. ~!~. ~:~~r,EI~?neEs!'!f!h~nMa~~~~!~ ·
Hughes, Joan Kelley, Leland Mackey, Barbara Madden,
Marge ·Marino, Elizabeth Moloney, Carol Roehrenbeck,
Margaret Rowland, Sandra Studley, Kathi Trepper.
Photoa-rapby Editor
Circulation Manaa-er
F'red Bintcr_
1
Bette Lanning
Plaotoa-raphy Staff: (!:!iff Stirba, Ken Schwartz, Don Schmick.
Clreulation Staff: Deena Shur, Janet Rosetta, Harriet Kcil.
Joe deCourcelle.
Faculty Advisor
Robeson Bailey
Local Ada
National Ada
George Chamberlain
Steve Ritner
Clauified Ads Editor
Secretary
Iris Goldstein
Dee Dee Ingram
Published. ,every Friday during the academic year by the
Uftdergraduate student body of the University of Delaware,
Newark, Del. Editorial and business offices are located on
the third. floor of the Student Center. Phone: day - 368-0611
Ext. 254-325; night - 737-9949. Opinions expressed are not
necessarily those of the university. .kd.vertising and. subscription
rates on request.
Entered as second class matter, December 13, 1945, at .the
Newark Po&t Office, . Newark, Delaware, \lDder the Act of
llarcla •• i878.
1967, The Register
and T ribune Syndicale
" ••• The next time you abbreviate '.Stop Our Bombing' ••• Smile!
Aftermath ..
'Harri-,
Tuesday'
by BOB DARDEN
Harrington B's contribution !o the lively
arts is st111 being discussed seriously on
campus, and it has brought up a very press ..
ing issue-censorship. rhis issue, however
will not be discussed here, since the above
sentence is merely a sneaky lead.. in to a
few songs we didn't use in the Dean Bondy
strip. (For those of you who are interested
in reading a serious column on censorshi~
we refer you to the second "ExpresswaY"..
column published in September.)
The entire playbtll situation might have
COJ'!le off more smoothly if the audience had
stood up and sung to the tune of u Ruby Tues..
dayf'
They would never say it, but they did;
Don't they know they should have kept it
hid?
On a Tuesday night
They brought it in the light,
And it got bannedOil, slap their hand;
Good God1 dirty playbill,
Who could tolerate such smut?
Though it earned an infamous label1
Everybody liked tt_
A friend of qurs who is taking ROTC informed us of a popular method of taking
tests,resulting in this song (to the tune of
"Let's Spend The Night Together"):
You know we gotta take a ROTC test, oh
my,
I'm sitttn' with yota 'cause you know it
best, oh my1
I'm gettin' scared, my brain's gettin' dry,
I couldn't learn i~ didn't even try,
Make sure we sit together,
Now I need you more than ever;
Make sure we sit together at twelve_
No top ten list would be complete without
a tribute to the h~ctic hamlet sharing the
map with our institution:
Newark cats wear sox all clean and whitey,
Newark cats look at you like you're queer,
Newark cats go to Merrill's and tightey1
Newark cats write of sex offenses here,
There's 161 821 mothers in Newark,
And they either go to Chrysler or hang
around the big town and just never do
work;
,
There's lf~1821 cases in this town,
And anyone who attacks a guy carryin' a
sub
don•t even cat~h a frown;
Well, I was just 18, you might say r was an
ignorant:
proverbial frosh boy1
When I damn near lost my leg on Main
Street
and I hollered, "Gosh, boy!"
And a sophomore said every one of them's
a maniac
driver from t~is town,
And every student at the UofD can expect
to be run down_
Finally, there's one for the seniors, to the _
tune of "Dedicated To The One I Love,n which
is frighteningly significant:
When Pm far away from here, my ·babyf
I know it'll be different there, my baby,But that's where I will ba~ my baby;
I'll be where everybody's gone.
Each night before you st4dymath,mybaby,
I'll be walkin' down that muddy path, mv
baby1
Until my graduate work is done
At the University of Vietnam_
***************************"'****
While we're more or less on the subject
of satire, a brief word on "Macbird t' Many
writers,.. myself included,. upon having
a
"brainstorm,'' have. a tendency to release
a work before dangerous and purpose.. defeating flaws have been worked out. Miss Gar-son's portrayal of LBJ as Macbird is in
places very funny and her satire is often
biting and valid; but a tew clumsy scenes and
implications, especially the death of Ken 0'
Dune (Kennedy), make the play diStasteful and
completely blow the chances t0 convey the
satirical message.
The play is worth reading anyway, since
portions of it are brtlliantly worked outfbut
glaring flaws prevent it from ever becoming
the satirical masterpiece it could presum ..
ably have been.
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
Letters To The Ed itor
PAGE 5
.
Praise For Playbill Committee
Editor's note:
The following letter was sent
to Dr. Meyers of the psychology
department concerning his letter
to the editor last week.
Dear Mr. Myers,
To let your letter to the editor go by unnoticed
would
not only be a discredit to AWS
but also to the faculty of this
institution. You suggest that
censorship on playbills and
in general 11 is the most evil
intellectual sin that one man
can impost on another~ This
is obviously an overstatement
in light of Hitler's genecide
and other atrocities men have
!. CJ
)
- J
" j
1- ' -
TO THE EDITOR
Having just read
John
O'Donnell's story in the March
17 Review on Coach James A.
Flynn's proposed change in
the Intramural Point system,
I find
Coach
Flynn's
idea to be wholly lacking in
sensible concepts and realistic conclusions. He suggests
that dorms and fraternities
possessing varsity
athletes
should be blessed with addtt..
tonal Intramural
Points
merely for the presence of
these men in their organiza...
tions. His claim is that those
organizations realize no benetit for these men on
their
Intramural teams even though
they are superior athletes.
The article comes· to a head
when it suggests that no organization can possibly win
an Intramural sport when its
best players participat~ in that
varsity sport, his prime example being Theta Clli and football. If the author had cared
to check he would have found
that Tl).eta Chi finished 3rd in
its division and it is the opinion of this writer, who played
against> them, that they would
have won had they played to
their potential for the entire
season.
Mr.. O'Donnell states that
these varsity atheltes do not
get a cbance to help their organizations. This is a false
statement and if he would
care to check the rosters of
the winning teams in
every
major Intramural sport,
he
would find that over half of
are
the men, in each case,
athletes in some other varsity
sport. Thus Coach Flynn would
not only reward these men
with varsity recognition and
Intramural championships, but
with added In tram ural points
that they have not earned by
effort. This is hardly fair!
Mr. O'Donnell states that
Coach Flynn's proposal would
"utilize the intramural pro ..
gram merely as a measure and
a medium.'' He fails to see
that the Intramural Program
is not designed to find
out
which organization possesses
the finest athletes., it is rather to determine which canfield
the best Intramural teams.
If this proposal were to be
adopted, it would destroy the
aims of the Program, which is
to provide competitive activIties for men who are unable,
for one reason or another, to
compete in varsity athletics
and to determine which organization is the most effective in
organizing their members into
a team effort,.
Not only this but the proposal would completely negate
the effort of some organizations
that have by superior teamwork, practice and spirit made
U. of D. Gives Student Sheltered Life
TO THE EDITOR:
'
1
!1
·.:>
posed. But they wer.e only on
for one night and by the time
people realized what was going
on it was too late to walk out.
Not only that. but Harrington
B was sandwiched in among
other playbills and, as grossed-out as people might have
bee~ they could not very well
leave and at the same time
remain to see the others. As
a matter of fact, Harrington
B was followed by the winning
playb111 so I' can not blame
those who stayed the remain•
der of the evening.
With these thoughts in mind
and bearing in mind also the
Finds Fault With Flynn Proposal
•(
... 1
carried out against others.
However~ I would agree with
you that some forms of censorship are unnecessary and
more than that, often unfair.
But to say that ALL censoroship should be cast to the four
winds is indeed putting oneself out on a limb,.
True, an empty audience in
this particular case would be
the best form of censorship,
and no doubt if Harrington B
Playbill had gone on for a
week by itself it would have had
the disappointment of realiz- .
ing the university does not enjoy filth as much as they sup..
The purpose of a u·n iversity
is not to train the student for
an o'ccupation. Its purpose is
not to guide the blind student
through a moral forest. Its
purpose is to test the student's whole foundation of existence-his ideas, his moral
actions, his very deepest convictions.
This university has made its
purpose to continue education
where High School left off. It
is based on the assumption that
a university is successful if
it can graduate students who
have learned their facts wen,
gained some practical experience, and above all act socially
amenable;, Indeed many grad..
uates are successful.
This university has also ap.o
parently taken a parental image. It feels that by its continuing in the parents' footsteps, the student will be as
moral, it not more so, than he
was before college. This unt..
versity thinks its controls are
justifiable. To some degree
they are.
The fallacy of this unive rs tty
is that it is teaching
the
student what he knows, not what
he needs to know. The erlucatlonal and moral foundations of
the student are already quite
firmly established in him before college. The student needs
to have these foundations test..
ed. He needs to see ideas completely
contradictory to
his own. He needs to have privileges he never had before.
He needs to know the~e is a
world outside Newark, Delaware. If these needs are not
fulfilled, if the student's foun•
dations are not tested, his
ideals, his morals, and his
thoughts will be valueless.
It the student does not learn
these at a university during
his college years, where and
when will he learn tllem?
Sincerely,
Walter Schmidt ASO
great attempts at winning the
Intramural
Trophy without
benefit of a proportionally
large number of varsity athletes. Are these organizations
to be penalized because they
do not cater to the letter-winning athlete, as some organizations do, and do admittedly?
The varsity athlete already
receives his letter and the
admiration and cheers of the
rest of the schoo~ why should
he be doubly benefited by Intram ural Points that he had not
earned? There are several varsity sports that have no Intramural counterpart, how is an
equity to b.e achieved there?
• .It would be wise if Coach Fiynn
would contact the officials of the
Intramural Department before
he makes prop0sals out of his
own do.main and if Mr. O'Don..
nell would check the record
book and aims of the Intramural Department before he
writes another article on its
effectiveness.
Matteson s. Crary AS7
President~Intram ural Council
fact that parents, administrators, housemothers, and some
wayout students who enjoy decency were among those in the
audience.., I congratulate
the
playbill committee for what
they did. With one-time shows
such as playbills, some form
of censorship is necessary. As
I commend those who speak '
out for their views on Viet
Nam, for and agains~ I commend the Playbill Committee for their farsightedness
arid taking the stand they did,.
I will never forget the fraternity playbill fiasco last year and
the embarrassment my house-
mother went through. The embarrassment was unnecessary
and would not have occurred
it there had been a group
of men to carry out the same
roll played
by the playbill
committee here.
To make the
statement
you did still leaves me and
many others concerned. Perhaps you did not think of the
situation in these terms. Perhaps you did. Whatever the
case, I hope you consult your
cohorts before writing another
letter.
William G • Phillips, AS7
Student Raps Clubs Use Of S.C.
TO THE EDITOR:
In last week's ·issue of the
Review there were several
references to the "Convention
Center," formerly known as
the Student Center.
I would. like to add to your
growing list of Conveeners ·
using this new facility. The ·
group to which I refer is the
weekly Bridge Club held in the
Television Lounge ofthe uconvention Center."
Now I have nothing against
bridge,
in fact I enjoy the
game, but there are two things
about this group that bothers
me. First any time a paying
student of this Universitygoes
thru this vincinity while the
bridge club is in session, he
can expect to receive icy
stares from the players which
they hope will warn the student
from ever again committing
such a sacrilege. Secondly if
ever a student wishes to play
there he is allowed to pay an
entrance fee of 50y.
While I can see no reason for
the University not renting an
area to this group I fail to
see the reason why they have
to rent them this area. This
is true for two reasons: (1)
Heaven forbid if students wish
to play cards on a Friday night.
Their 11designated" playing
area has been rented to another
group. Surely the Un1 ve rsity
doesn't expect the Students to
pay extra for this privilege.
(2) This situation could be
remedied, by renting to this
group any of thl:!' other ·numerous rooms available in the
"Convention Center."
Gary w. Aber BE9
The
Hot Line
By ANDY STERN
WHY MUST THE UNIVERSITY USE THE DOVER ROOM
AND THE SCROUNGE FOH CONCERTS? THE SCROUNGE IS
THE ONLY MEETING PLACE ON CAMPUS, ESPECIALLY ON
SUNDAY NIGHT. IN THE PAST THE EXISTING FACILITIES
WERE INADEQUATE, HOWEVER WHj CAN'T THEY USE THE
FIELDHOUSE OR ERECT SOME- OTHER BUILDING WITH A
SUFFICIENT AUDITORIUM? J.A.C.
A. According to Mr. Jack Sturgell, director of the Student
Center, the Dover Room is the only room with a capacity to
handle the crowd for the concerts. He said that Mitchell Hall
is out because there are usuall:y E-52 rehearsals and other
theater materials occuping the building. The new South fieldbouse is also out because of the poor acoustics.
Q.
Missing Somethingt
TO THE EDITOR:
Within the
''ivy-covered
walls" of the university we ,
as young men and wom9n, are
supposed to be obtaining the
education 'that will enable us to
maintain ourse.l ves as an integral and productive element of
of
the hard, cold world
society. Because of the actions
of some who belong, not within these walls, butlocked within those of that Dickinson ''Institution' ' ten miles up the
Kirkwood Highway, the writer
and many others of his ac quaintance have obtained some
of that education in ways other
than academic.
Since I personally have had
both an umbrella and top-coat,
complete with gloves, "accidently picked up" by the
aforementioned persons within one week , a somewhat cynical mistrust which,· I am told, is
a sine qua non for existan ee in the outside world.
This being the case, then,
I must offer many and effusive thanks to those students
who cared about this aspect of
my education not obtainable
academic
through normal
channels.
J. R. Jezorek, GR
Department of Chemistry
Q. WHAT WAS THE TRUE DEADLINE OF THE COLLEGE
QUEEN CONTEST? THE MARCH 3 ISSUE OF THE REVIEW
SAID THAT APPLICATIONS WERE DUE ON FEB.RUARY 28.
C.F.
The_ deadltne was February 28, however it was extended
past March 3. The contest is now closed and Delaware's
represent:\tive is being chosen.
Q. IN PAST YEARS, CONDITIONAL AND OVERCUT NOTICES WERE NOT SENT TO PARENTS OF UPPERCLASSMEN. HOWEVER LAST FALL (AND APPARENTLY
THIS
SEMESTER) THESE NOTICES HAVE BEEN SENT TO BOTH
THE STUDENT AND HIS HOME ADDRESS. WHY HAS THIS
BEEN DONE? IF IT IS A NEW RULING, AND THIS UPPERCLASSMEN PRIVILEGE HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN, WHY WAS
IT NOT ANNOUNCED? S.M.
'
A. As far as mid-semester deficiency reports (not our name
but the administration's) go they are not sent to the parents of
anyone except freshmen. liowever last semester many upperclassmen did have conditionals sent home-much to their own
embarrassment--through a computer mistake. W.F. Faucett,
assistant registrar, did make it clear that this will not happen
again. Now the matter of overcut notices is a different story.
The individual colleges send these to the home address of ALL
students, regardless of their class ificatfon. In fact, even
married students have these notices sent home, so even their
spouses will find out. Seriously though there has been no change
in policy towards conditionals and overcut notices.
!.·
PAGE 6
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
Fluorescents, Leather Set Pace
by MEG ROWLAND
How dltterent do you dare
be? With summer coming up
and bringing with it many social events that you
w111
probably be needing some new
clothes for, wouldn't it be
nice to wear something other
than ' that typical "senior
prom" gown to the first ball
ot the season, or the usual
shift
for day time affairs?
l'f you're like most women
you would like to arrive in
something dltterent•. yet you
are too conservative to dress
too much out of the ordinary.·
Well. why not give it a try
this summer and go "different." With all the ''wayout'' things that are "in"
you can afford to have just
one outfit that is not "typically
you." It you think you are
ready. why not climb way-out
in tlourescents. You could rock
the world with the shiniest.
shortest, skimpiest
dress
that can make a mountain out
ot a moleh111. How about be..
ing a real sport and entering
the fashion ring in prize--winning pugUlst pants.
These
pants, cut widely and striped
widely, wlll be great worn with ·
a bell-ringing short top (middrift bare). Silver can be
worn without
reserve this
season, and is often seen with
sequins and feathers. Maybe
you'd like to fly by night in a
bra and gladiator dress of
siver scales~
For day time wear, how about
bloomers? Face your fans in
• a bloomer sult•the pant suit
at its most accelerated pace.
For a day at the track, put
your money on paper;
1t
will place you high in the summer fashion sweepstakes. You
win, place, or showinluminous
floral print shifts and tents,
so why not take the paper
route? If you feel you'z;e really
ready to be daring, you might
go for the raciest leathers
decorated with nailheads as
a sure winner.
A hip..riding, short skirt
worn with a stlrruped bra of
the same leather could be tor
you. For accessories you
might wear a wide leather
arm bracelet and a leathei
helmet. Personally, I thinkthis
last outfit is a little brief for
the track, or any place other
IVCF
Hosanna! The tomb is empty!
In Jesus is life. He has life to
give. On Easter we givethanks
for God's gift of life, we now
have.
There will be no IV meeting on Friday. But
for Sunday at 9:40 a.m., read Galatians. We
have
finished
Romans and begin anew.
LSA
This week, L,S,A, would like
to congratulate our new officers. For the 1967 - 68 season, our president will be Robin Mattison ED9, vice-president Bob Meeker ASO, secretary Melanie Kerr NU9, and
treasurer Kathy Scheid HEO,
How well are you prepared
for marriage? If this question has been puzzling you,
our Wednesday night meeting
could answer some
of your
questions. We will have a panel
discussion on marriage counseling. The discussion will be
led by Rev. Davis Blackwelder
of St. Paul's.
In the coming week, we would
like to wish you a joyous Easter
season as well as a very meaningful Holy Week.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
This
Sunday
at Wesley
House
there will be an
Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30
a.m. Breakfast will be served
right after the service. The
cost is 35 cents. Make your
reservations with Gloria, the
secretary at Wesley or call
368-4974.
The next Living Room Dialogue will be held at 7 p.m. ·
next Thursday at the Wesley
House.
Explosive Film At State
bt DAVE BARTHOLOMEW
"Tobruk," Allied Artist's fiery competition with
the
war in VIet Nam, opened Wednesday at the state Theatre.
Since I am required to write a few words ot summary here
they are:
POW!
BOOM!
BLOOD!
ROCK HUDSON.
FIRE!
TANKS!
BOOM!
GEORGE PEPPARD.
POP CORN!
FIRE!
BOMBS!
· CANDY BARS.
MORE FIRE!
than the beach, and
wants
to wear leather to the beach?
I guess I'm
just not daring
enough. How about you?
Roving ,Reporter
Dress Regulations Fought
by JOAN KELLEY
What do you think of
dress
regulations for the
dining halls and ho'fV do you
react to proposed relaxations
of the laws presently under
consideration?
Ken {the Nett) Barnett, ED9:
I think relaxed dress rules
will be
welcomed
anp I
think the students will abide by
them if they are relaxed enough
{the rules that is). The present
rules are rediculous, absurd,
and medieval. Dining hall dress
should suit the individual tastes
and not the taste of the ad-'
ministration.
Benton Green , AS04: I believe that the material that the
student should be required
to wear 1.-i dinner should be of
the same material and formality as the table cloths they
sit down to.
Ellen Fishwick, · AS9: Who
cares what you wear! When in
Rome do as Rome does. This
place is a house of peasants
so you should be able to dress
like peasants.
Jim Romberger, EDS: !think
you should be able to wear what
you want. If there was something to get dressed up fqr
when you go over there.
Liz Green, HE9: I think
we should be able to wear anything we want because clothing
is an expression of personality.
When ugly girls dress up they
get uglier. People won't abide
by new regulations because they
Q.
Keep The
State Theatre
haven't as yet.
Franci Hollweck, AS7:
don't see any point to dress
up for any meals except maybe
Sunday. They say you act differently when dressing for the
occasion••• I can't see it.
Beverly Carter, ASS:
If
new proposals came out, kids
would abide. Weather conditions tend to make youdress
casually esp. ·girls. Anyway,
professors don't restrict dress
regulations. So why should dining halls?
John Dill, ASS: The attitude
indicate.s at the moment, students are immature. It should
be up to the individual to decide what to wear when.
Michael
Purzycki,
AS7:
Dress reform is a very :::ycllcal · thing with the S,G.A, Once
a year there is a tremendous
urge to reform. Never
pans out. Most of the students
wardrobes are limited to levis
and sweaters.
Deluxe Candy
Shop, Inc.
41 E. MAIN ST.
Open 7:30 a.m.CI~u 8:00 .p.m.
Breakfast. & Luncheons
Platters
Sodas •
Ci~arettes
YES
RECORDER
Onlv. 39.95
DELAWARE MUSIC HOUSE
1:12 E. Main Street
~
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ZOOM!
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THE END.
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Smart Girls Buy Their Smart Fashions
AT
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Students Urged
To Take Gripes
'Other Way'
by ED EZRAILSON
ALPHA EPSILON PI
The brotherhood wishes to
express its appreciation to
Dean and Mrs. Sharkey and
Dr. and Mrs. Markell for bonoring us with their pres·e nce
at dinner last Wednesday evening.
Congratulations to Brother
Dave Ehrenfeld who has broken the university 50 yard free
style record. Dave wants to
thank the person who was
holding what looked like a
six-pack of Colt at the other
end of the pool.
This is the time for change,
and change is not going tr
evolve from a letter or a series
of letters
The Review, a
token protest by wl'!aring levis
into the dining halls, or complaining to the people in Hullihen Hall. The university's policies are ultimately determined by the
Board of
Trustees. They cater to the
wishes of the parents, the taxpayers
of the State of Delaware. Hence, the most effecALPHA TAU OMEGA
ti ve way to institute change
Contrary to the recent trend
is by having par.ent.s write the
~n fraternal journalism, this
is not the Review poetry corBoard of Trustees.
You say you want to be able
ner, although such an addition
migh~ by some miracle, 1mto entertain coeds in your
prove this paper's quality.
room. Convince your parents to
write the
Board. You say
M~ch to the dismay of Hullihen ·. Hal~-' a recent Gallop poll
that it's an insult to be fotceci
on this campus has indicated
to abide by a silly dress code, _
the f~llowing rank order of
convince your parents of this ·
and you're there.
merit in liquid consumption:
houses• men's
The President and people ·, Professor's
down through the collegiat.e : ... do~s• the Creek, women's
bureaucrasy are respon~ibie · · · · · dorms~ and fraternity houses.
(gorry D.H.)
to the Board. The Boanl , of
Trustees are, in turn, respon· Congratulations to Brother
sible to the parents. But h~w
McCrodden for establishing
many parents
communicate
£be new White Clay Creek
their sentiments to this group.
' Polar Bear Club along
with
Surely only a satisfied few,·
several other Taus,
two
for the Board thinks they are.
,days before KA even thought
all satisfied with the status quo.
of getting out. Belated conMany times throughout the..
·grats to Brother Rocheleau
campus, ~tudents are heard
for .. setting a new U of D,
complaining to their parents
.500.yd. freestyle record in
about the food served here.
the MACs.
Because a great number of parKAPPA ALPHA
ents are familiar with this
In order to welcome their
problem from first hand in-":_.
digestion, this would be an ex- : .. ' soon to be gotten res iden~ the
cellent issue to start with. · men in Blue of Maryland were
out in forae Sunday night. How•
Certainly this sounds like ;ln
idle gripe, but it is a fact ·that
ever, ': after a short but rethe quality of the food has
warding sojourn, culminating in
deteriorated in the past year.
the formation of many longMter attempting reforms on
Brother
lasting friendships•
this point, the prodigious
Knauss was finally released
chartges such as women in · from Elkton's haven ofjustice
men·' s ropm s, their hours, and
into more stable hands.
the auto' ban, can be cautiously
The "Fabulous Bad Wipes''
app:qoached.
were finally allowed to make
to
their initial appearance and
as predicted, wrecked havoc
in the- Kastle Saturday night
with their "mocP'
approach
to music. Perhaps with a
little more practic.e..9?
LAMBDA CHI ALflHA
"You can't win them alt.''
Phi Tau had begun outdoor
activities two weeks ago, only
to be chased back inside by
the coming of the snows. It
has been suggested that ,Newark become a year-round ski
resort.
Speaking of outdoor acuv..
ities, our do~ Kate has been
complaining v;he's a very
articulate. dog), of being molested bv another "do~," in the
vicinity of Courtney Street.
But we a·ren't as worried about
Kate as-' we are about our
neighbor's dog1 Oscar•.
Congratulations go
to
brother Erich Smith on
his
secretary
election as· IFC
and to btother Bart Jefferson
who went all the ~ay to win
his .weight class in interfra•
ternity wrestling.
To whom it may concern:
two-thirds of the Corporation
will return this
weekend.
These questionable contribuPI KAPPA ALPHA
tions to our national s~curity
As if almost in response
are here to attend our second
to the Great Hayden-Wasely..-.try at holding a throbbing
Reisen Theological Debates,
Gong :Song party, _with Music
truth and righteousness gushby the Phencemen~ ·.
ed forth from some myster·· Lambda Chi AI'pha again
ious source last week. Who
notes the ... fr.ustratton . of the
is the unseen sooth-sayer of
drinking plans of a . certain
Co,u rtney Stre~t? Some broth• ,
unfortunate
fr~ternity. Red
ers thoug,ht it migh~ be "de
faces rriust really clash· with·
lawd"
talking~ -,..
.. . . .
.:
baby blue. Better luck ne,U
Braving the sul;>-zero tem•
time,. boysl
peratures· the · Grapefruit (?)
On the serious side, the
leaguers were ouJ in fo~ce
brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha
!ast Satu-rday a:s the All-stars·
chapters
joined 159 other
virtually annihilated Tribit's
acros-s the U.$,A. and Canada
Marauders . hi the fi,rst game : :in celebrating Founder's Day
of" the :·annual BrotberooPledge
on. March 22 with an Alumni
World series. Better 'tuck·.·,
Banquet.
, next tim e. guys U :
PHI KAPPA TAU
Was there? Or wasn't thereJ
a party last weekend?· Only·
those in north basement really
know for sure. Moral of story
SIGMA PHI· EPSILON
For want o-f better material.
we rely on our local' talent
tl
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.t WINNER ·OF
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DAVID LEAN'S FILM .
OF BORIS PASTERNAK'S
IN PANAVISION" AND METROCOLOR
n
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Evenings at 8 pumu * Motu Wed - Sat - Sunu At 1:30 pumu
Tickets For All Performances At The Box Office,
By Mail, By Phone Or At: Delaware Music House, Newark
* Bag And Baggage, Wilmu * Colonial Jewelers, Elkton *
Capitol Theatre, Dover * Box Office Open Noon to 9 pumu
Oailyu
Evenings: Mon. thru Thurs: $2.00 * Fri-Sat-Sun-Holidays: $2.25
Matinees: Wed. and Sat. $1.50 * Sunday & Holidays: $2.25
Children Under 12: $1.00 At All Times
li
SPECIAL GROUP DISCOUNT RATES
AVAILAB·LE FOR SCHOOLS
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Theatre
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Supplying College Students
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Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat.
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Shows 7 & 9
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PAGE 8
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
ROTC Rangers Em-phasize Training
by LELAND MACKEY
Members of the university's ROTC Ranger Company
are being exposed to a tradition that has played a significant role in the history of
our country and its fighting
forces.
Ranger units have parmajor conflict that U.S. troops
have been in. The history of
the Rangers, in fact, dates from
before the establtshment ofj_f!e
U.S. Army. Robert Rogers
formerly the first Ranger
unit in 1756, during the French
and Indian War, as a scout
company for the British.
During the
Revolutionary
War, Rangers won recognition
in sP.veral operations in the
Carolinas. Francis Merrlon,
the famous 41Swamp
Fox,"
and his Rangers made a large
contribution to the final defeat
of the British.
Confederate generals were
quick to re cognize the effec-
C~mpus
Kaleidoscope
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Temple University's Free
U disappointed ltOOO students
who had registered In the 27course program. The director
of ihe program failed to contact the majority of the faculty
members neerled to instruct
the courses. In fact, only three
of the 27 instructors had been
contacted.
The concept of the
free
university is designed to be
supplemental to the regular
curriculum at a college. Theprograms are usually extracunicular for both faculty and
students and are taken without
credit toward a college degree.
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY,
HEMP STEAD, NEW YORK
S0on to appear on Hofstra's
campus is a satire magazine,
the Gadfly. According to the
editor•ih.. chief, Howie Feller,
the magazine begins withafour
page game called "Go to the
Head of the Lines" which is
about the "fun-packed army."
In the Godfly game, Unc1e Sam
will release the soldier ff he
lands on a "you win'' square
such as: the" Four-F Physical
Deferment Square,'' the "OneY Go Home Square," the u Pass
the Draft Test Square,» and
the "Marry Lynda Byrd Johnson Square."
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
NASHVILLE_, TENNESSEE
Yellow and lavendar paints
were used to cover the Delta
Delta Delta sorority house and
part of the surrounding area ?Y
fraternity pledges seeking revenge for a similar action by
sorority members.
The artistic endeavor was
carried out by Sigma Alpha
Epsilon pledges who contended
Tri..Delt pledges had painted
the lions at their fraternity
oouse early Sunday morning. A
spokesman for the sorority
stated that the removal of the
paint was becoming a d1fftcult
~ask.
tiveness of ranger type · units
during the Civil War ; it was not
until 1963 that the Union organized similar units. Probably the most successful group
a'ctive in this period was one
composed of Confederate partisans led by John S, Mosby.
Another Confederate unit, commanded by General John H,
Mortan, by nearly reaching
Lake Erie, made the South's
deepest penetration into north.:
ern territory,
. Ranger units were . reac. tivated as specially trained
units for special missions when
the U,S, entered the Second
World War. The First Ranger
Battalion was organized by
Major William 0, Darby in
June, 1942, Ranger forces participated in campaigns in North
Atria, Italy, Southern France,
and were part of the forces
that went ashore at Normandy
on D-Day.
Rangers were the first to
return to the Phllippiqes and
fought on Luzon, in the Pacific. One unit, popular called "Merrill's Marauders,"
after its commander, General
Frank D. Merrill, won fame in
the Northern Burma Campaign.
During the Korean War, Ranger units participated in the
march to the Ualu River,
Basically,
Ranger operations are activities by highly trained units in enemy ter-
ROTC Ranger instruction
is comparable to that given
regular army Rangers in the
the ROTC. Cadets
receive
training for familiarization 1n
hand-to-hand combat, weapons,
patrolllng, map reading,. demoltttons, and mountaine~ring.
ROTC Ranger
training is
designed to stimulate student
interest in actual Ranger activities through participation in
practical exercise problems.
Captain A, R. Christensen, a
Berlin Talk.-..
(Continued from Page 3)
Sergeant Horan demon·
strafes rape II ing for ran·
gers.
ritory for the purpose of sabotage, reconnaissance, and general harrassmentofthe enemy.
enemy
Rangers infiltrate
lines in small groups, then
reassemble as one unit to
carry out their mission.
Today, the army emphasizes individual skill and training rather than full size Ranger
units. The purpose of this
individual training is to provide a core of
specially
trained men who could, if the
need arose, train their own
units in Ranger's tactics.
of the faithful, in nature, · or
in the lives of stmple people.
The goals of the pre-18th cen'tury period were wisdom, success, knowledge, happiness,
peace, and harmony.
The
R:>mantic period
renounced
these goals, and set up defiance of the Establishment as
a goal in itself. They believed
that failure could be nobler
than success, and began to
respect the sincerity of beliefs
that were not compatible with
their own. Their willingness to
tolerate and to affect some
form of compromise was unheard of before 1700. The prefum antic attitude, was typified
CounseUing, Testing Helps Students
by LYNN WILSON
. Recently, a friend informed me th at she was going
to visit her psychiatrist. Amaz -;.
.ed, I asked her where she foun·d
a live psychiatrist i-n Newark,
Delaware, and
she
replied, "Oh, I
got
him
through Counseling and Testing." To satisfy my curiosity
in the matter, I took a trip
to the second floor of Hullihen Hall and had -an interview
with the present .director, Dr.
Wilfred A, Pemberton.
The Counselling and Testing
Department ~hich offers help,
free of charge to any full
time student desiring it, is
virtually unknown to many of
the students at Delaware. The
Department consists of a staff
of ten including five full time
psychologists, three or four
technicians, a psychometrist,
and several sec ret aries who
carry out its
four main objectives-research, counseling,
testing, and teaching. Each
staff member is required to
have at least a Master's
Degree in Psychology or Guidance. (Several staff members
do have their doctorate, and the ·
others are working toward that
degree.)
Two of the most familiar
programs under Counseling
and Testing are the Freshman summer program and the
Junior Counselor Program.
Dr. Pembertonemphasizedthat
the main purpose of the sum-
regular army Ranger, is advisor to the university's
18
man Ranger Company which
was formed late last spring.
The ROTC Ranger Company is
a university student. organization. As such, membership
is open to all male students.
whether ornottheyaremtlttary
science students. Members
are required to have a minimum of a 2.0 past semeste-r
academic average and cum~.tlative index.
mer program is to help the lncoming student set a reasonable goal and to explore the
attitudes and interests of the
st.mlent. After testing the stu =dent and interpreting
his
scores, the Division tries to
relate the student's interest
to a possible field of st~dy.
The Junior Counselor program complements the summer program by helping the
student adjust to college Hfe
once he arrives. The program also works to help the
student
before · he comes to
college by answering questions
such as "What typ~ of
clothes should I bring?'' and
11
What will I need?"
The Counseling and . Testing Department, however is
much more than the tJVO IJrograms just mentioned. Pre. sently, approximately
~0%
of the student body uses the
services of the Division asking
such questions as "Where can
I get information about graduate work? to "Who am I and
where am I going?" Today,
according to Dr. Pemberton, a
greater variety of questlons
come to the
Department
from the students. Also, with
the summer program now in
effect, _ less Freshmen have
come to the Department for
help needed iJ1 choosing
a
major. Now many upperclassmen come for help in choosing graduate schools.
The testing section of the
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Department
augments and
complements the counseling
section. "Testing," Dr. Pemberton stated, ''is a means of
providing information •that we
need to k!'low about the abilities,
interests, aRd temperament
of the student in addition to
what we have on· file about
him."
Presently, most of
the - testing is fcir the
upperclassmen who need help
dete rm ing· ...vocational interests
and
graduate study fields,
A vocational interest library
is also maintained and is available to all interested students.
The Department will expand
in the· future but right now is
ample is. size for the amount of
students who utilize its facilities.
Dr.
Pemberton
stressed that all interviews
sith students are strictly confidential and are, in fact, protected b'y the law. He also
pointed out that the Counselling and Testing Department
works closely with Health Services. A student who can not
be helped by the professionals in the Department is
directed to people who can
help him.
in his statement, "The great
thing was to die--what youdied
for was secondary.''
·
NEW MORAL VALUES
The new attitude towards
moral and political values
sprang out of the phtlosophy
of Kant and his .successors.
Berlin pointed out that Kant
himself was not a
rebel,
but that his theory of morality
msed on free will led to the
"new"
phtlosophy.
Kant
abhorred paternalistic governments, since they left no room
for a free moral choice.
Value in K~nt's view meant
commitment to a certain course
of action. Human beings are
the sole value-creators. Kant
saw nature as simply existing
and behaving, as oppOsed to
R:>usseau's view of Nature as
the harmonious, benevolent
governess.
S_c hiller, one of Kant's followers, held that all values
are not valid for everyone. He
criticized the oversimplified
view that all men seek the
same ends by the
same
means.
NEEDS OF MAN
The 18th century writers
recognized that man
has
certain needs and that the satis~
faction of these needs can be
discovered by science. Schil~
ler saw no value in the needs,
however, since they are natural
to man.
Th~ 19th century emphasized
the dignity of labor and the
right to work. Nineteenth century artists were
pictured
like Beethoven: true to the
inner light within them, and
conscious of
integrity and
dignity for their own sakes.
Napoleon was
especially
admired because he created
a state out of men. He typified
one of the two types of men
as seen by 19th century man:
the great creative artist. The
others were echoes of this
capacity.; they allowed themselves to be used as
raw
material for the artists.
PIPE REPAIRS
Pipe Repairing is one of our primary
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We have a complete stock ·of almost any
bit and can fit them to your pipe.
THE
BEE HIVE co.
39 E. MAIN ST.- NEWARK 366·8725
,,
E
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
PAGE 9
Dialog For A Men's Dorm In Pitch Dark
by ROSS GUNCL E
JoHN H. MoRRis, JR.
PRESENTS
Playhouse Theatre
Wilmington, Delaware
656-4401
Playhouse Theatre
Willlllngton, Delaware
656-4401
Cambridge Circus
THU FRI SAT
MARCH 30- APRIL 1
Hulf a week of
J m-;t Plain Fmmy
with
The Establishment
MON TUES WED
MARCH 27- MARCH 29
Half a week of
Biting Satire
with
Peter Cook's
CAMBRIL)(IE ClH('l'S
THE ESTABLISHMENT
''I ulso (~heri~h the
sight of a eu~t member
reloading a bunauu.
I have never seen a
)Janana reloaded
before.''
"A wash-your-mouth-outwith-soap revue from
London.''
Salerno
Telegram N.Y.
"An impolite look ut the
clay feet o.f some of our
most eherished traditions
-including politics, sex
and religion.''
''A laugh is never more
than seconds away."
Cue Magazine
This coupon must be presented
in advance at the box office of
The Playhouse Theatre,
Du Pont Bld&. Wilmin &ton.
TWO DISCOUNT OFFERS
:· ······sP"EciAi: oisciiuNi. ······:·
:
ON
MONu AND THUu
GOOD FOR TWO SEATS
: "The Establishment":
Good Mon. March 27 - 8:30
0nly
And-Or
"Cambridge Circus"
Good Thru March 30 - 8:30
:
ONLY!
$1.50 P£:1 SE·AT
..............................
.
2s% oFF
BUY TICKEtS FOR BOllf ~HOWS
SEE
SEE
The Establishment .
Cambridge Circus
AND Frio Sat" Mato,Sat" Eve"
Tues" or Wed"
8:30
Mat" 2:00 Eve" 8:30
1
"Cambridge Cir(~lls is
a small rev11c with
a vast sense of h11mor,
and I hope I have
made it clear that
it is royally welcome."
Kerr
Tribune-N. Y.
AND
.GET 30% OFF
COMBINED
FHICE!
PHONE
~ESERVATIONS
ACCEPTED
·.
PAGE
DELAWARE,
'Skin' Gets Better
by BARBARA CLUNANf
It the audience had the intestinal fortitude to remain in
Mitchell Hall after the first act
of the E- 52
production of
Thorton Wilder's
Skin of
Our Teeth,
they may hav~
been quite surprised to discover that the play improved ·
during its later stages.
Granted the matinee performance may, hopefully, have
been somewhat inferior to the
evening performances. There
was,
however, no
excuse
for subjecting the audience to
what can only be termed the
torture of the first act. Nearly all of what should have been
comic or at least thoughtprovoking lines were lost due to
a mysterious fallacy which,
for lack of anything else, may
be attributed to poor direction.
The possibility remains, of
course, that the a udience was
not s uffic ient_ly prepared to
witness the play, and that the refore their reactions can not
be le gitim ately included in an
objective e valuation of the production. It s~ems, however,
that the cast and most cerbeen aware of s uch a pos-
SC To Show
'W aterfronf'
"On the Waterfront," the
1954 production which won eight
Ac<:'lemy Awards, is playing
this week at the Student Center.
This
film
is
skillfully
directed by Elia Kanzan, one
of the fir s t directors to add
realism to a piCture and have
its quality challenge that of
European films.
The s tory, an ugly one, is
adapted from a series
of
arti..::les
written by Malcom
Johnson , about the corruptness
of the longshoremen's union.
It documents the "peonage enfor ced by thugs with the ac quiescense of the shippers."
Marlon Branda stars
as
Terry, the "semi-stupid, stubborn, inner-sweet" messenger
boy - a nd ex-prize fighte.r who works for the big boss
of the longshoremen. He turns
on the mob after it brutally
murders a neighbor who had
given information to the crime
commission. Before he finally does report to the crime
commission himself, however,
Terry is worked over by some
of the mob, and his brother
is killed.
A light spot in the film the only one - is the romance
between Terry and the convent
raised sister of the murdered
neighbor boy. The tenderness
of
the
scenes - tbe girl
taking her first sip of beer
with Terry - 1s a brilliant
contrast to the harsh grimness of the rest of the film.
The film has been heralded as a great attribute to
the American motion picture
industry. Its realistic quality,
due to fine filming (at Hoba.nd the fine
oken, N.J.),
acting of the cast make the
movie a memorable one. Marlon Brando gives one of his
greatest
performances
as
Terry, and Rod Steiger, Eve
Marie Saint, and
Lee J.
Cobb also do excellent acting
jobs.
ta1nly the director should have
sibility, and been prepared to
counteract it. This could conceivably have been achieved
had the actors placed greater emphasis on the lines ofthe
play rather than channeling
their efforts toward emphasis
on the set and · the special effects employed,
One can comment on the set
· and lighting used in the production merely by calling them
adequate. The lighting was very
effective in
the second act,
however, when the 'warning
'lights' played so prominent a
part,
It has been implied that after the first act the
play
turned for the better. This is
due in part to the change in
scene, that of the Atlantic
City Boardwalk, whichoffered "
an eye-catching diverstion
from the somewhat dull decor
of the Antrobus living room,
and
most importantly to the
liveliness of the act itself.
When speaking of the second
act, one can hardly fail to
mention the performance of
Maria Masci, who played the
Fortune Teller.
Both · her
appearance a nd. her ominous
presence added a sense · of
mystery and of foreshadowing
to the act.
This foreshadow ing offered
a perfe ct lead into the third
act, The mood was somewhat
shattered by
the
sudden
break
from context during
which the house lights were
turned on while the 'director'
instructed substitute actors for
the final scene of the play,
This slight interruption may
have been compensated for by
its contribution to the total effect of the play.
It may be noted at this point
that the several occasions on
which the actor stepped out of
character were most effective.
It is at these points that the
relationship between the man in
real life and the man of the
characters in the play
was
brought out.
Credit must also be given
to the performances of both
Jea;;-ne Gibson, as Sabina, and
Jerry Schwartz, as Mr. Antrobus. Both were excellent, and
seemed to become one with the
characters they portrayed,
In effect, there, were no
glaring faults or difficulties
in the E-52 production. There
seemed to be, howeve_r, a lack
of understanding of the .Play,
or at least
an inability to
convey this understanding to
the audience. While
it certainly would be unfair to say that
the play
had little merit , it
ca n be said that improvements
could have and should have
been made,
Bull....
by BARBARA KRISS
As I am sitting here at the
typewriter,
I am
thinking
whether my conditionals will
go home this semester. Somewhere in one of the thousands
of handbooks that they hand
out to incom ing pigeons says
something to the effe ct that conditionals will be sent borne to
Freshmen only, Well, someone
up in Hullihen Hall has neglected to see that little bit of
saved many a
info that has
student over the past semesters. It's
not that we mind
them being sent home,
but
our parents have a tendency to
be upset
and at times can
be quite nasty to us when we
go home on vacations. ·u just
isn't fair, and isn't this a
fair university?
Well, Spring is here; isn't it
a nice thought to look out the
see it snowing!
window and
Vacation is getting nearer
and wasn 't it thoughtful to
vacation in April
have
a
instead of this week or next.
Just think of all the colleges
that have off this week and
next -- wasn 't it thoughtul of
our university to dismiss us
when the crowds have diminished. All the kids have gone
back to school when we have the
chance to run free by ourselves.
If Spring ever does come,
we will have the chanc·e to use
the well known campus beaches
for our leisure time.
The
parade of the bathing suits will
not be too far off I'm sure-even if Spring doesn't come.
Speaking
of nudes, the
statues in the Convention Center Lounge are quite stunning,
It doesn't matter which way
you take that, it still seems
to come out ttle same way on
all the statues. It 's not that
I mind nudity, but this university doesn't seem the right
environment for these sort of
sce ne s , At least not out in the
open.
Si'nce Spring is coming :;t nd
things are changing, woulqn't
it be nice to change some of the
hours for women! If they e an
have nudes in the lounge, then
we can have longer hours, (Just
kidding of course!!!) It really
is about time for a revision
of the hours. After all, most of
us have longer hours at home
than we do here. Didn't they
say this is our home away
from home somewhere in the
handbooks? It seems that no
matter what hours they give us,
we will always use our discretion. They have to initiate a new
plan sometime (don't they), so
why not get to use it before we
graduate.
Have you noticed that RO~C
marching has started again ..
Of course, no one could possibly
miss the new faces we have been
seeing on
campus r-ecently
due to the new haircuts. It is
actually amazing what a ha~r­
cut can do for some people,
Try it some time, it could be
a new experience.
YACHTING
SUMMER
POSITIONS
The• 1\orth A meric:1n Yacht in s Assoria1 ion is sol ic itin g
Sl~innwr ioh a pplil'a t ion::; . Dt l l'
te) t lw r c.s ult s of a n •n ' Jlt ::. tJr
IT,Y of ~ ail an d J}OII l'l' \'(' ~ Sl'l
owners e n thl' Ea~ : t'll;t ~t · \-\' vs t
l 'l l <l :-- 1. C;t!lf ;l JTil :1 11d !lll,' Cr P;lt
1.;11\t'S. ap pl icatio ns from l'ol
ll' .~c· stud e nts or g ra<ill : tf<o;; i.tn·
hein ~ ac<'l'tJ LC' d (n o fttll tim< ·
e mplo.I·Jnt•J :I l. Entplo~ Jill' Ill for
<'X Jl l' rit ·n<·cd as 1\'l'll as invxp l'l'
it' lll'{'d ,I Ollllg llll'll
SHEAFFER'S
WALLPAPER - PAINTS
· ART Sl.JPPLIES
PICTURE FRAMING
77 Mai'n St., Newark, Del.
i168-0507
Park In Rear
RENO'S ·PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
737-9105
<tlld
WOI1lell
of ~ood charactl'r is a1·ailahk .
F'acilit.'· in co ukin g or l'hild l'ar<·
i;; p ar licttlarl~ h~lpful. Cr<·w
in~ arlurds Lhl:' OJ't}()rttllli!~· Ill
:H'qdirl' or shai'J.>L'Il boa l in ;·:
;;kills. and ,·i s il new plaet'~
while' ea rnin g rea so nable in ·
eomc in pie<Js;lnt outd<HIJ' sur I'OlllHI i n~s.
TO APPLY : Se nd i\AY.\ a
l'l'Sllllll' usin ;:! the form below
arid ~ · our <ll)plication will lw
reproduel'd and forll'arcl to
0\' CI' 3,0 1:-0
0\\ IH' I'S
of i:trgt:
<.'I' aft.
NOTE:
Our
reprodueti :>n
S.Y!'.lL·m require <; that all rc
sumcs be clearly typed with
black ribbon (or hand print£'d
with dark black ink l on a
whitl' 3" x 5" card using the
exact fot·mat outlined below
including each item with ap·
propriate number (i.e. [1] .John
Doe [2] li04 Main SU
[I) Name [2] Addrt'SS [3)
Phone no.
[4] .\gl'
[5]
School [6] Anlilahll' from
. . . . to . . . . in (state ge neral arca( sl l [7] Previou s
rclc\·ant cxperil.'nct• (8] Two
Personal refere nces r9J Prefcn~' nce (sailing or cruising.
dc .l [10] Other pertinent
fact s r11] Two or more applicant s wishing to \vork to ·
gf'thcr. sta te this prdcrer~ce .
Send with S6 .CO procc::.s in g fcc
to : :'\orth .-\mcril'an Yachting
,\s~ce i:~ : ion. 1-l2i \\'alnut St..
Phila .. Pa . l!ll02 .
UNIVERS.ITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
AEPi KA ReleaseUCCFToSponsor L. •
.
~
·
SpringWeekend amiSOD
EIe c h 0 n Res uIts
T0 RehOboth
(Continued trom Page
The United Campus Christian Fellowship will sponsor
a spring weekend at Rehoboth
15
Beach, Delaware,
April
and 16. The group of thirty
students and faculty will be
led in discussion of such topics
as "The purpose of university
education _ creativity or conformity?" and
1
"The norms
~~ fo1~~~nf~ 0 !e~~=io~~iveb/si~;
JEROLD GOLD
DAR R E-L L S T E E L E
Alpha EpsilOJ! Pi announced
Steele, who .is majoring in
the election of Jerold S, Gold,
BE8 to the position of Master; • agricultural economics, was
house man§lger in his sophoand Howard Gos tin, EG8, as Lt.
more year, and has been acMaster.
tive in intramural football,
Gold is a me mber of the
basketball,
valle yball, and
Advanced ROTC unit, and has
track. Previous ly, he attended
been active in athletics and fraMillsboro H.S. where he was
ternity affairs .
president of the Student GovGostin is a me mber of the
ernment.
American Institute ofChemical
Engineers. He formerly held
the position of Scribe.
Buck Simmons, .A.'?B, will
Other officers elected by . ta:ke over as vice p>·~:sid.ent
the Brotherhood incl ude : Exfor outgoing Bruce Hudson,
chequer, Steve Benson, AS9 :
AG8.
Scribe, Sam Ku rsh, EG9; Sentine l , Bryan Gordon, AS9 ;
Other newly installed ofPledgemaster, Ian Ca rlis, AS9,
Paul Andrifi cer s are:
and Steward, Steve Ritner, BE9.
sani, AS8, recording sec retary ; Skip Campese, EG8, corresponding secret ary; Rick
Brothers of Kappa Alpha reHartman, EG9, historian; Tom
. ce ntl y elected Darrell Steele,
Parvis, AS9, treasurer ; Sam
AG8, to the position of presiPrice, AG8, censor ; George
dent. He will succeed Parry
Forbes, BE8 , knight-at-arms;
Spahr, AG7, as -leader of the
and Brian Wright, AS8, knight
brotherhood.
usher.
Urban Trends Topic
tr ·
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At African Lecture
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"Patterns of African Urban Development " was the
topic of a lecture by William
B. Schwab, arranged . by the
.Anthropology Club and held
last Wednes day ni ght.
Professor of anthropology at
Temple University, Dr. Schwab
received his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania and
did
graduate work at the
University of London.
in Wolf
Hall,
Speaking
Schwab stated that the urban
community is the core of
African life; it controls : and
airects change in Africa .
Six percent of the continent's total population lives
in cities of 20,000 or more
people.
He hastened to add,
however, that since population
varies
between
density
regions, it is dangerous to
draw hasty conclusions. By U.S.
standards there are few large
cities,
Three types of communities
are prevalent in Africa today.
Traditional communities, or
14
triba1 towns," found mainly in
characWest Africa, are
teristicly slow in growth and
change. European c reated urban areas are usually ports
and commercial or administrative centers. Racially controlled cities are common to
South and Central Afraia. These
cities are products of the
20th Century developing mainly
since the end of World War II.
According to Schwab, Afri can urban areas a re composed
transient
populations.
of
of
People travel thousands
miles to live in these centers .
These pe,_ople are born and
reared to live in rural areas,
not in urban societies,
Most African societies are
group oriented. People migrating to urban centers are forced into individualism. Group
organized societies use the
word "we," not . "mine" and
"self" as in the U.S., Schwab
stated. Except for West Africa,
Africians are concerned for
their fellow man.
Schwab s~es cultural heterogeneity as the major problem
in Africa today. In his opinion,
ethnic differences may cause
the fail of
present day
Nigeria.
Social mobility is on the
rise in West Africia; three definite classes are emerging.
In South and Central Africa, on
the other hand, one class is still
the rule.
Urbanization will increase
ten fold in the years to come.
This trend will not break down
traditional group orientation
or racialism. Schwab sees
African urbanization developing according to traditional
patterns. He does not believe
it will attempt to emulate patterns established ·1n Europe
and America.
of Pennsylvania.
All those who are interested
should call or stop at the
Phoenix office sometime before spring vacation.
ai
O .. .
p1lmiS1IC •••
~:0~·c!:l~del~:r.:'.:·~ ·:~ :
In relation to Counctlman
Waketields' statement ot last
week, Lamison said that due to
the brief ·ume that he has been
Director of Planning,
he is
largely unfam111ar with
the
situation. He said, however,
He went on to say that his
office, like that of B.J. Campagna, the Director of Public
works for the City of Newark, is primarlly concerned
with the planning stage of new
projects. He has nothing to
that the university : is very
much pressed for
athletic
space in the North Academy
Street area because of
the
number of
dormitories in
that area.
Lamison al~?O pointed out,
the fact that the possibilities
of a solution to the question
do with the acceptance or rejectlon of these plans. But, he
feels that with the continued
cooperation of the City Planners, . many of the possible
grounds for conflict can • be
removed before the plans come
under the
scrutiny of
the
,appropriate officials.
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other stripes, solids and
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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
PAGE 12
Discusses Negro Problems
Barnhouse To Lecture
A YR To Sponsor Evans On World Awareness
Problems of the Negro in
Delaware will be the topic
of a lecture presented by Raymond T. Evans on Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the Kirkwood Room of
the Student Center.
Evans' lecture, which is being sponsored by the Active
Young Republicans, will inelude a dis cussion of two curr t- nt issues concerning the
university: why there are not
more Negroes attending the
university and how Negro enrollment can be encouraged.
Evans, first president ofthe
Price's;
Run
Community
Council and a
Wilmington
native, will seek the Repubu-·
can nomination for the State
House of Representatives in
the Second District of Wil-
mington. Evans said that his
past actions show that he will
represent all the people.
"I intend to fight hard and
earnestly for the rights of
the citizens of this district
and will not become a puppet
for the city political machine
as many so-called Negro lead- .
ers have done in the past,"
he said in making his announcement for seeking the nomination.
Evans,
past president of
Kingswood Men's Club, is a
1952 graduate of Howard High
School. He
was one of the
organizers
and
is
vice
president, of both the Howard
High School Athletic Booster
Club, and the
ninth Ward
Tunnell Speaks. • •
He is heading the com' mittee studying the issue,
and stated that he has drawn
up a proposal he will submit
to the
committee soon. He
said it is his intention that the
8-member board will act at its
re gular June meeting.
Tunnell elaborated on the
re sponsibilities of the Board
of Trustees. He quoted from
the charter , granted by the
State Lcgislatu re:
"The
Board of Trustees
should have control and management of the University of
Delaware."
lies, chairs our Committee
on Athletics."
Commenting on the lack of
favorable response by Board
members to an SGA coffee,
Tunnell reiterated:
"We insist people deal
with the administration. We
want to avoid undo influence
occurring
or pressure on
board members. The responsibility of direct confrontatioll has been gi.ven to the
administration and President
Perkins delegates that responsibility."
"The board must stand back.
There would be a chance of
messing up the works."
BOARD PROCEDURES
VIEWS CURRENT ISSUES
(Continued from Page 1)
He explained that they hire
the membersoftheadministra-'
tion to handle the day-to-day
affairs and deal with the students.
The general procedure is for
the administration or students
to place proposals before the
Board.
"We accept most re commemlations of the administration on a proposal, '' Tunnell
stated. "If we did not, then we
would get a new administration.''
Questioned as to whether a
student should be allowed to
present a student proposition
before the body, Tunnell t;eplied: "We deal with
the
President. It would be destructive of the orderly processes
for us to step in any further."
NO APPEALS
"We are not a court of appeal as most students seem to
see us," he continued. "That
is the administration 's responsibility. We do not want to
meddle with the administration.
Action initiated by the Board
often does not appear as such.
The group will request that
President Perkins look into
an area and this study becomes
public in the
form of an
administrative proposal. ·
Most questions before the
group are channeled to committees. Tunnell assigns the
committee chairmen and these
positions rarely change.
"I pick them on the basis
of the individual's talents and
interests, not seniority," he
added. "For instance, Mr.
Carpenter, owner of the Phil-
A Rhodes Scholar, who attended Princeton
and Oxford Universities, Tunnell expressed little enthusiasm for
combining majors in single
dorms.
"There is . too much possibility of a narrow equcation.
The undergraduate
years
should be broad. ' ' Although no
board approval is needed, Tunnell concluded, "I don't think
much of it.' '
Tunnell commented briefly
on various current campus
topics.
---On opening dorms to coed
visits: "I'm not in favor of
this, but it's the trend. It
will eventually happen."
- .r-On women 's rules: "Parents quite often don't reflect
the girls' views. ''
---On changing ROTC
to
voluntary: 14 A student vote
would be a good idea. It would
certainly be considered but
not the deciding factor. We
would have to decide, for example, 'Would this be in the
national interest'?''
·--Radio Station: uu would
have to be approved by the
Board but if it can be run at
reasonable cost, I have no objection.''
--Student- Faculty Evaluation
"All boards should and do pay
attention to the likes and dislikes of the students. I like
student evaluation. This is an
area where they are wellqualified.' '
---Additional colleges: "These
are constantly contemplated
and are a big project. It entails extension survey andresearch."
Republican Kingswood Softball
league.
' He presently is deputy
chairman of the ninth ward
Republican Committee
and
membership chairman of the
Board of Directors of the
New Castle
Active
Young
Republicans.
He is now serving as acting
chairman of the South Price's
Run Service Center.,
IFC Banquet ...
(Continued from Page 3)
versity a list of changes and
accomplishments of the 196667 IFC. The three major
changes were categorized into
the headings of membership,
IFC court, and
fraternity
presidents.
In order to improve
the
com m unicat19ns between the
IFC and each house administration, a change in membership requirements to the IFC
was made. "At least one memoor of each house delegation
to the IFC must be one of the
four major elected officers
in his respective house.''
The report cited a change in
the str.u cture of the IFC court
as one of the most important
of the past year. The court
is now com posed of the presiding officer of each memoor fraternity.
Also mentioned was an imJX>rtant
addition
to the
IFC. This ls the Council of
Fraternity Presidents, which
became a legal body in
the
interfraternity
system this
year.
The annual report
was
followed by several comments
and suggestions. These
included a plea for present
fraternity leaders not
to be
afraid of change, to strengthen
weak areas, and to make strong
areas even stronger.
They
also included a request that
the university administration
allow the continued strengthening of the fraternity -system by
giving continued support to
the IFC court. "If a body
of fraternity men can effectively discipline itself in all
areas--it is then that we can
become a stronger system."
Fraternity
advisors
were
urged to give their active
help and guidance so that fewer mistakes
in leadership
would occur.
A note was also made to
the City of Newark to feel
free to call upon the fra- ·
terntty men at the university
in the hopes that they would
be able to serve
Newark
more extensively in
the
coming years.
Diverse vocations of news
analysis and nature education -w1ll be represented by
speakers at the annual University Days for Women, scheduled for April 6 and 7 at the
university.
Donald Barnhouse, news ana-
Fieldhouse ...
(Continued from Page 1)
vented for several weeks after
each carnival, said Duncan. ·
The Department of Athletics
does not feel it can continue
to pay for these damages.
The decision to withhold' the
fieldhouse this year had been
made over a long period of
time, based on abuses of the
building every year by students.
Recently, a horse show as
held in the new fieldhouse. Student concern over not being
able to use the same building
lies partly in the seeming preference by the Athletic Department for horses rather than
students.
Campus Chest, an annual
drive began March 6 with collections in all dormitories and
fraternities.
· Main event in the drive is a
carnival, which will be held
April 28 in the area around the
Womens' Gym. Plans now call
for a picnic dinner on the
grounds,
followed by the
Faculty Services Auction and a
dance in the Student Center.
Participation in the carnival
by each dormitory
anc' +',..<~­
ternity will be judged by '""''".
bers of the faculty, administration, and representatives
from the charities to which this
year's profits will be given.
Collection in dormitories
and fraternities for Campus
Chest has been extended until
March 30.
As of Wednesday, $859.97
in donations had been counted.
Thirteen residences still had
money to turn in. West E&F
now lead in the dormitory
division, with $167 contributed.
Kappa Alpha leads in
the fraternity division.
Money collected should be
turned in the SGA office or
the West A & B lounge from
7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. daily.
••••••••••••••Ill
JUNIOR COUNSELORS
This "probable distribution" will help the women
students who have applied
for Junior Counselor selection. Appointment letters
wi II be sent before Spring
vacation.
Women selected for the
1967-68 Junior Counselor
program are asked to meet
on Monday, March 27 in 101
Sharp Laboratory at 5:10
p.m. for information about
their room selection.
Women Junior Counselors
will be needed in residence
halls for the 1967-68 academic year according to the
following estimate:
Cannon ......................... 3
~ilb~~t 8 ...................... 3
.. ..
g:::::::::::::::::::::::~
~arringt,~n B.................. ;$
..
~:::::::::::::::::J
Kent............................ 2
New Castle ................... 2
~usse!! 8 ..................... 3
D..................... 3
Smyth ........................... 6
Squire .......................... 3
Sussex......................... 2
Thompson ..................... 4
Warner.......................... 2
West 8 ......................... 3
:: ~::::::::::::::::::::::::!
B~ aPJii ~ ad: $~~~
N
NORCROSS
Easter Cards
.....
Seniors who are candidates for graduation at the
June · commencement immediately following any
regular election are permitted to participate in the
nomination of and may vote
for candidates for the offices of President, VicePresident, Secretary, Treasurer, President of the
Men's Residence Hall Association, and President of
th·e Association of Women
'Students.
Student Center Barbershop
PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUTS
MASTER BARBERS
BY
Appointment F,,r Staff ~I em her~ On Rc<tuest
Pri<.'e: S 1.;)11
lyst for WCAU-TV, in Philadelphia,
will
discuss
"Stretching Awareness in a
Shrinking World" in the afternoon on April 6. Charles E.
Mohr, executive director for
Delaware
Nature Education
Center, will describe "The
Use of Delaware Public Lands"
at the afternoon general session on April 7.
Barnhouse joined WCAU-TV
in December, 1962. Since then
he has toured Russia,
Ext. .11 !)
Easter Sunday
MARCH26
~~)
40 EAST MAIN STREET
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
r(,~1rre
CLASSIFIED ADS
fu tt~SS
i, , .
hil -
: ' US S
,. . "'
PAGI 13
in a
•.·. ·" er-
E.
;·
. .· for
· •tion
" The
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:: 1ds "
;es- TV
•i. .
Loott\t46
fof'
JU•
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ed
, } C•
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LJ I i ng
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or
nn
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Jrs
... -'· • 1ce
r ........ ··· 3
r
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f . ........ J
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a1r. ... ...
or
....... '
2
.• 3
.. .. . . 3
... ... . .. 6
.. 3
aJ,
... -M4-I
·. man to · pick up unsuspecting
Call Bruce, '
lll
. broads.
Sharp Hall, 737-9929 .
···11
TR-3 ·-1052, must sell. M·~­
YAMAHA- 80 cc. Only 700
tallic blue, new carpetfng, new
miles. Just like new. $215. Call
snow tires, roll bar,
racing
Barry, 366-890 5.
., lights, spoked wheels,
good
RIDES
top, terrific motor, and
a
TR-4 transmission.
Call
PHILADELPHIA-need ride
Garntt, 737:- 9709, room lll.
to airport April 1. Will pay.
M.\G WHEELS- 4 Crager s / s
mag wheels,. lug nuts and Call Marla, 737-5 608.
OXFORD, PA.- Will share
centers included. Call OL 81054 after 9 p.m., Monday to transportation weekdays from
Oxford to university. Will pay
Thursday.
LUCKY VW OWNERS-Keep . expenses or alternate driving.
your Volks wagen young. Send Call Oxford, 932-3664.
AtJ 10.'1\0 Bl LE S
$1 for 56 page
catalog on
ways to increase t~e value
and usefulness of your
vw.
WritP to:
Ronhimart, P .O.
Box 75, Tremonton,
Utah
84337.
EMPLOYMENT
..
}-{
)(-,
Get;
exa<
issu
•
Col!. ,; . :
YouT
1 y'
SUMMER-Western
Branch
YMCA has openings for college students 'as counselors in
a day camp situation. For information, call 656-6611, EXT.
274.
SUMMER- and part-time.
Earn $150 a week and more.
Come to Blue and Gold Room
on Thursday, March 30,
at
4:15 p.m. for more information. Sponsored by
Placement Office.
GIRLS-part time.
Sunday
only. Clock readers for Cecil
County Drag-a-way. Anyone interested call EX 8-2938 between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
MOTORCYCLES
BULTACO- 1965 "Metralla."
200 cc. $425. Call Ted, 6567338.
. HO~DA-CB-160,
4500 mi.
black and grey, excellent condition. $475. used by dirty yoang
MISCELLANEOUS
so:::: 101-Text needed. "Society: An Introduction to Sociology " by Eli Chinoy. Call
737-9868, Pam.
CAMERAMamiva-Sekor
CWP 35 mm SLR. fl. 7 lens,
brand new body, CdS exposure
meter' leather case, lens hood.
Best offer over $135. Contact
Mike, 368-0129, between 5:45
· p.m. and 6:45p.m.
CONDITIONALS- Large assortment of D' s and F 's, W' s
and WF's. Going fast. Get'em
while they last! !! Contact Arm
E. Bound.
GUITARISTExperienced,
with Rickenbacker 12-string,
seeks position in established
group; also have equipment
to play bass. Contact Ted Barham, 257 West A, 737-0475
or 478-2416.
HOME FOR DOG-Wanted. She
is part cockerspaniel
and
about seven months old. She
woald be a fine outdoor pet for
children. Contact Ann Gooner,
241 duPont for more informatioil •
J UDO CLUB-now forming.
women's gym. 7 p.m., M:m-
day, March 27. -All students
welcome. Instructor,
Third
Degree Black Belt.
SLOAN, STE~HEN M.-Patent
about to expire. Time for renewal. Contact proper channel.
(signed)
s.s. Patent Office.
SUNGLASSES-lost, If you
have found a pair of sung lasses since March 1, please contact Bill, 206 Harter, 7379981. They may be my prescrlptlon lenses.
;
: ~
REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD EDITOR
REVIEW MAl .. st.OT
STUDENT CENTER DESK
AD:
THE FOUR TOPS-are coming. This nationally known group
will entertain you in the New
field House at 8 p.m., April
15. Tickets
on sale Monday
at the s.c. Desk, $2.50 per.
TYPEWRITERSmithCorona portable.
Excellent
co;1dltlon. Deluxe model. Just
overhauled. $45. Call
3668141 after 5 p.m.
TYPING-Done in my home.
Thesis, drafts, etc. Residence
near university. Graduate bustness school. 5 yrs. experience.
Contact 998-8050 for details.
WANTEDSweet
Young
Things who like to go motorcycle riding in Delaware's
marvelous spring weather. No
· strings, honest. Call WY 41744. Ask for Randy. (P.S. Am
confirmed defensive driver).
, CAR WASH- At least have
a ••clean" illegal car on campus! Come to Lambda Chi
Alpha's
Spring car wash.
Tomorrow, Noon to 5 p.m.
Only $1.
SAM-Je t'alme plus qu'hier
molns que dem aln.
The
Phantom.
,./"'
Acl Shovlcl Mot Be Over 30 Wonts. OM
Q.c~rter ShoUicl Be Enclosed In E,.,..
lope WI.. Ald. Please Type.
o..dllne T ue•day
UCLA's Alcind-or
is a fake.
Alcindor greets you with a
curt "NO COMMENT". He's
a plastic man . He's a cold,
methodical , basketba ll machine.
Don't you believe it. This
month's Sport Magazine
slices through a maze of
UCLA red tape and gets to
the heart of the man.
Pick up Sport and focu s in on the real Lew Alcindor
the. NCAA Finals and 17 other authoritative in depth
arttclcs on the college and pro sports scene. Pick up
on what's happening behind the
facts. April Sport Magazine now
on sale.
s port
First Mapzine ror Sports
PAGI 14
UNIVERSITY OF . DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
~ EE K
eMed b~ . nm'l
AAU
-Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the M-V Room, Sc.
ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE HOSPITALS LUNCH~
EON -Wednesday in the Williamson Room, SC at 12 noon.
BRIDGE CLUB- Tonight in
the Student Center at 7:30 p.m.
CIVIL E~GINEERI~GSEM1~AR -The speaker wlll be Dr.
F. Pierce · Linaweaver, White
House Fellow. His topic is
1 'Residential Water Use." Monday in 140 DuPont Hall at 3
p.m. Coffee will be served at
2:30 p.~.
COUNTY COU~CIL MEETING -The Sussex County Home
Economics Ext. council MeetIng.
University Substation,
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. All .
County Council officers, chairman, club presidents and secretaries urged to attend.
·· aANKERS
DELAWARE
FORUM~
AGRICULTURAL
Thursday in the Rodney Room,
SC, at 10 a.m.
ENGLISH
FOR FOREIG~ ·
STUDENTS- World
Around
the Table, Monday from 4-5:30
p.m. in the Kirkbride Room,
sc.
t-!IL LEL -There will be an
electl0n meeting Sunday
at
11 a.m. Brunch will be served
after the meeting.
' INDUSTRIAL CIVIL DEFENSE CONFERENCE- -wednesday in the Rodney Room,
Sc. at 9 a.m.
INDUSTRIAL
MAN AGEMENT MEETING- Ewing Room,
Sc, Monjay at 6 p.m." ·
FRENCH TEA .-All
women
interested in living in
the
French House next year are
invited to a tea there Monday
at 4 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL . FILMThis Sunday's presentation wi!!
be "The Devil' s
General,"
a 1955 German movie with
English subtitles, directed by
Helmut Kanter. Wolf
Hall,
8 p.m.
MOLECULAR
BIOLOGY
SEMINAR S'=RIES • Dr. Edwin
Taylor, Dept. of Biophysics,
University of Chicago, will
speak on ''Comparative Chemistry of Contractile Systems"
this afternoon at 3 p.m. in 131
Sharp Lab.
PHOENIX -Tonight from 91 there will be folk guitar
by Joe Samluk and poetry by
Elizabeth
Young. Tomorrow
night there will be folk rock
with the National Firestones.
PHYSICS
DEPT.
COLLOQUIUM ·Today in 225 Sharp
Lab at 1:45 p.m. The speaker
will be Dr. Patrick Thaddeus,
Institute for Space Studies,
is
New York. His topic
''The Cosmic
Microwave
Background. ' '
PHYSICS DEPT.
COLLOQUIUM -Dr. Noah
Johnson,
Oak Ridg~ National LaboraI~G
,
lint"
tory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., will
speak on "Ylbration~l Properties of Nuclei., 130 Sharp
Lab, Wednesday at 4:101
SIGMA XI LECTURE -Tuesday at 8 p.m. In 109 Memorial
Hall. Dr. PhUip D. Lunger~
Assls. Professor of Biological
Sciences will talk on "Amphibia-related Viruses: Purification and Fine-structural Aspects of Development."
STRI~G QUARTETTwo
Music Appreciation Concerts
will be given by this group.
The first is today at 12 noon
and 3 p.m. in Wolf Hall; the
second will be tomorrow in
The
Wolf Hall at 10 a.m.
university's
foursome will
also present a program in
Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p.m.
Monday. Guest artist then
Loudis.
will be ·Anthony J.
In addition, .there will ·be a
concert ·for the Art Dept~ ·
Wednesday at 12 noon
in
.Wolf Hall. Thi~ will be
a.
co•1trast ·of ·· . classical ·.. · and.
. romanti~ · ·' as · related to .art.
.S7'J DE~T cENTER i ·coN,.:.
CERT SERIES · The Dick Durham Trio will play SUnday in
the Gilbert A &. B Lounge at
7:30 p.m. and in 'the Main
Lounge, SC, at 9:30 p.m. with
Kar~n Cuper, folk singer~
VISITING SCHOLAR ·'LECTURE -The College of Education will present Robert Ardrey who will speak on the ''The
Biology of Human Behavior''
in the Rodney Room, SC, WedJ1es~ay at 8. p.m.
WEEKEND FLICK- Somerset Maugham' s 11 'rhe Letter' ·
(1940), starring Bette Davis,
will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the
Rodney Room, sc.
WESLEY FORUM -Dr. Lucio
Chiaraviglio will speak on the
''Philosophical
Prospective
on Altizer and his Critics;·
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Ewing
Room, SC,
WHICH LECTURE -Topic: Ad
nauseum and Ad
infinitum.
Guest speaker:
Everyman.
Time: Continuously ••••
Dress ....
(Continued from Page 1)
code thoughtful cons !deration
before they rGvise it. Hardy
be
said that the code must
approved by the administration if the university is to enforce tf.
Hammond said,
with respect to administration enforcement of dress regulations, that in the future a more
reasonable situation is hoped
for. Hammond said that ' the
constitution of the s.G.A. gives
the Senate the power to establtsh student dress regulation and university denial of
this point would negate certain
SJJ.A. powers.
NEWARK CLEANERS AND DYERS
1i6
E.
MAIN
DRY CLEAN!NG -
STREET
SHIRT SERVICE
Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.
C.D. Assistant Director
To Explore Disaster Plans
Disaster preparedness for
Delaware's business and industry will be explored in an
all-day conference at the uni•
versity on Wednesday.
Principal speaker will be
Virgil L. Couch1 assistant director of Civil Defense from
Washington, the nation's top
adviser on methods of planning·
and organizing for survival
of ~usiness and industry in
event of nuclear attack.
The conference Is designed
to inform business and industrial executives
concerning
their roie In maintaining company secu.rity during a disaster. Speakers have been selected : from area companies
which have made civil defense
preparations in order to provide the opportunity for "unprepared industry" to benefit
from
the
experience
of "prepared industry."
The speakers will endeavor
to provide answers to three
questions-Why :should bustness and industry engage in
Civil Defense · and mutual .ald .•
activities? What have other
companies done? and 'What
.. : civil Defense
preparations
A·ws
Paper Co. of Newark;
and
should Delaware Business and
Alphonse Vacca., representaIndustry make?
tive of the Linden, N.J. MuSponsoring organizations for
tual Aid Council.
the conference include
the
Other activities In
the
Ext ens ion Office, the Delauniversit~s
involvement with
ware State Department
of
Civil Defense include cour~
Civil Defense, and
the
ses to· train fallout shelter
Army.
managers~ courses for radioCouch, who w111 deliver a
logical defense officers, and
entitled
luncheon address
training exercises in emer"How To Prepare for Civil
gency operations.
Defense in Industry in Dela'!'
ware/' has been director of
the National Industrial Civil
its
Defense Program since
establishment in 1954. He was
graduated from the University
of Kentucky with a bachelor
Melting behaviors of varof science in commerce degree.
ious materials are being
He also did graduate study in
studied by Dr. Schultz, aspsychology, training, execusistant professor
of metal•
tive management, and perlurgy and chemical engineersonnel administration.
ing at the university,
A $3,500 grant from ReSpeakers from local industry ana businesses
include
search Corp. of New York
Chester o. French,
Jr-.,
Schultz to
will enable Dr.
emergency . planning coordi•
make this study. His research
nator for the Standard Oil
topic is
"Crystalline Latl
Company of New Jersey.; Robtice ·Defects nea-r the Melt-ing ·
Point."
ert P. Webber, of the Du Pont
Dr. Schultz said he hopes to
Co. Safety and Fire Protection Division; Donald. .'
· R. -: . learn how crystalline solidsmetals,
semiconduetors,
Schnee, vice president of the
most ceramics, and plastics-Bank of Dela,ware; Jam~s Orange, . safety · ·engineer for · melt, or "how their· crystal-' ·
lity goes to pot. In doing so,
the West Virginia Pulp and
we may learn how. to exercise
a greater control over melti~~
behavior.''
Project g!ants, such_ as tqe .
one held by Dr. Schultz 'aret• ·
made to help younger 'staff members initiate imaginative
This summer the univerfund.;Im~.ntal - w·o rk ear)y
in
sity will sponsor a 21 day ·
their careers.
guided tour
of Europe for
students and friends from
July 29 to August 19.
The tour will cover eight
European courit-ries and over 14
cities, and will be all inclusive.
The group will be personally
conducted by Dean . and Mrs.
Roy Hall and will have the services of an experienced tour
director throughout the trip.
Cost per personis$634. This
includes
transportation via
T.W.A. jet, transferporterage,
hotel accommodations, three
meals per day, sightseeing and
entrance fees, tips and taxes
where applicable,
Scheduled itinerary includes
Amsterdam, Brussels, Coblenz,
Basel, Lucerne, St.
Gallen,
Salzburg,
Bienna,
Venice, Florence, Rome, Pisa,
Nice, Lyon, and Paris.
The tpur is planned through
the travel department of the
Bank of Delaware. Students
interested should contact the
bank or Dean Hall before May 1.
Research Grant
Aids · In· Study
Chooses
Five Delegates Uof D-·To Sponsor
nve . ,1 dele.gates have been
selecteq ~ to represent the university at the Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students'
National Convention which is
being held at West Virginia
University.
The program, which began
ye~terday
and runs through
Monday, includes the following women from ca mpus: Barbara Frank, ED8 ,·
Barbara
Gray, AS9, Nona Kelly, ASO,
Linda
Lankenau, NU9, and
Pat Tate, ED8.
There are
250 member
schools in LAWS, and all have
been invited to attend the conference.
Prominent speakers scheduled are Edward Eddy, President of Chatham College; Dana
Farnsworth,
Harvard University; and Dorothy Height,
President, National Council of
Negro Women.
Discussion groups will be
featured on topics relate:d to
AWS, and on current controversial
subjects centering
around the convention theme,
"Values -- Morals
or
Masks?''.
Tour ·Of Europe
ANTIQUES
SORITA SIOO TO 2100
CELEBRITY II S350TO 1975
REGISTERED
COUNTRY PINE FURNITURE
ACCESSORIES -ORIGINAL LAMPS
THE
PINE SHOP
Conveniently Nearby at
19 West Third ~treet
NEW CASTLE. DEL..\ W..\RE
. EA
~~ ~
4t)2 •
Hours: Weds .• Thru .. ~un. Till 5:0()
.~'ri. Till 9 :00
DIAMOND
RING S
An eternal treasure ... flawless, pure white, precisely cut
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Keepsake (or replacement
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JE\VELER
59 E. Main Street
Newark Delaware
UNIVERSITY OF DE~AWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
PAGI15
Program Upward.Bound As Model united Nations
Students Stimulate Skills Delegates Assume UN Role
Junior and senior high school
the
students, particularly
under-privileged, are being
given a chance to improve in
the basic academic skills
necessary for college admission through the Upward Bound
Program at the university.
The program is supported
by funds provided by the Office
of Economic Opportunity and
the DuPont Company. The
fifty boys now enrolled in the
program receive instruction
primarily in the language arts
and mathematics. Courses are
also available in science, art,
and music.
Seminars are gfven in educational and vocational guidance,
youth problems, and characteristics of urban society. The
and
students also attend
participate in cultural activities both on the campus and
in the community.
The students attended a sixweek course this summer,
living on campus and receiving
instruction.
During
the
academic year they have
Classes two Saturdays a month
as a continuation of the summer program. A full time,
trained pre-college counselor
.-. · .- .~
t : •. tl
" ' \·"
i t:
'..:..' !!~ ,
t ::;
::: ~>
Ilo?o? r:
u ;.l'
e:
works with the boys, and, with
the aid of assistant counselors, provides
extensive
counseling and guidance services.
The students are paid $10
a month for personalexpenses,
and all expenses for the activities are paid for. Tuition,
room and board, fees, and other
needs are covered by the
grants. Temporary
summer
employment is available for
most of the boys following the
summer program.
Selection of the students is
based ~ on
evidence of potential (or higher education,
need for special academic preparation and stimulation of
motivation, and financial need.
Names of high school students
are sent in by means of nominations and applications are
sent to these students. After
the applications are returned,
those who would benefit
the
most are accepted.
Several of these students now
attend the university.
Delaware Campus
Scene Selected
Outstanding Coeds For National Ad
Gain Recognition
For Fall Semester
The Home Economics De. partment announces the following outstanding
students
for the fall semester: Home
Economics . Education was led
by Eileen Lois Boyle with a
g:racle index of 4.0, Joan E.
Gob~el · also compiled a 4.0,
a~d fancy Lee Newnam received
3. 7 index.
i M rilyn Ann Ribbe
led .all
stud~nts in the Food and Nutrition Curriculum. Miss Ribbe
compiled a 3.81 index ..
Child
D.e velopment
was
by Gwe neth F. Blocklock with a
3.76 index.
Roberta Meacham, :with a
4.0, was at the top of the list
in the Textile and Clothing
Curriculum.
Lauren K. Schmick led all
first year students in the College of Home _E conomics with
a 3. 76 grade index.
university students
Most
and alumni will ag-ree that
their campus Is an attractive
one. Most northern Delaware
residents would concur.
Now the U.s. Air Force has
supported that view by selecting a photograph of the campus for use in an advertisment
used in some 400 college
newspapers
across
the
country.. The photograph -- a scene
with the pillars of Recitation
Hall in the foreground
and
Old
College in the background, with a smattering of
students on sidewalks and
steps -- was used in an Air
Force promotion last month,
urging college graduates to
consider that service after
graduation.
Gordon Linn of Newark, a
member of the Class of 1923,
first spotted the advertisement· in the Feb. 24 issue of
the Rollins College Sandspur
in Winter Park, Fla. The ad
also appeared March 3 in
The Review.
Four International Relations
Club members represented the
university from March .9-12
at the National Model United
Assembly in New
Nations
York.
Assuming the role of delegation· from South East Africa,
nation of Malawi, Bonnie Bufe,
AS7, Karen Bachelder, ED7,
Bill Payne, AS9, and Greer
Firestone, AS9, visited the
United Nations building and
later interviewed Malawian
amb~ssador, Dr. Katenga.
The students heard Hugh
Foote, ambassador from England, and Nicolai Federenko,
Russia's first ambassador,
speak on Thusday and Friday
afternoons.
Foote discussed the Rhodesian situation and its effects
on English international affairs. He commented that Britain is simply waiting now
for an igniting spark in
Rhodesia
or South Africa
• where apartheid government is
the rule.
Federenko spoke on American policy in Vietnam, the
Sino-Soviet split, and points
that would have to be considered before a union of East
and West Germany could take
place. During the question
period he pulled from his
pocket a monstrous black Havana cigar. "The best," he
said,
The model United Nations
was an educational and enlightening program planned
completely by a collegiate
group. Under the leadership
of the Harvard Secretariat, six
separate committees debated
mock resolutions and argued
. amen~ments, functioning as if
they were· actual delegations.
Schools from all over the
every
nation represented
country in the world, with each
group assuming the identity of
the people for whom they stood.
The
experience
required
thinking rapidly, fighting vocally for vested interests of the
country, and standing against
blocs caucused to strengthen
their own positions • . In Malawi's case, this
was the
Afro-Asian bloc.
Since the
students had
more freedom to be liberal
than do the real ambassadors,
many resolutions for a more
peaceful world were carried.
As a small part of the UN
program, the university representatives were able to relate
to the problems facing nations
who are struggling to achieve
international harmony.
The
opportunity
to listen to and
question prominent
world
ambassadors, and to face the
position that a delegation faces
every day, yielded a ·chance for
real growth in political understanding.
Those interested in becoming
a part of next year's delegation
to New York, should contact
Greer Firestone, ~05 Russell
E, as soon as possible.
YES NOW
AT .DON .GREGGOR
Ready . with a Complete _Line
For Spring and Easter
SUITS
SPORT COATS .
SLACKS
and Hard-to-get Striped and Checked Shirts
v:::
(t
'
nv· ..
I .. , I
€ ..
E .. ..
t ..
A bunch
of nobodies Write
for Pageant.
"Nobodies" like Truman Capote, Billy Graham, V. P. Humphrey,
Gen. S. L. A. Marshall and Sen. Robert Kennedy, who aren't
exactly wet behind the ears. While you're at it, pick up the April
issue of Pageant. And dig into "Bobby Kennedy ... The Lizard
Collector" and 33 other exhilarating and provocative articles.
You'll find, we ~n't pull any punches.
PAGEANT
A lively thought·
provoking magazine.
a
tl
s
c
s
Our April wue is now oo.cale.
PLUS MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES
INCLUDING
UNIVERSITY JACKETS
T- SHIRTS
SHORT-SLEEVE' SWEATSHIRTS
At DON GR EGGO R
The University Store
At the University Door
PAGI 16
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
Student Center Use ... Morse
(Continued from Page 1)
for leadership and assistance in
solving educational problems.
Examples of these include
police administration, building
construction, urban t.ransportation, PTA, and mental health
clinics.
CULTURAL CENTER
Secondly, the university is
emerging as a great cultural center, with its concentration of intellectual and
artistic talent. A substantial
number of citizens of the state
are attracted to the numerous
lectures, concerts, and .e xhibitions, many of which are held in
the Student Center.
The series of five China
lectures averaged an attendance of approximately 600700 per lecture. Estimates cite
that
almost
50 per cent
were off-campus.
According to a study entitled "Planning college Union
Facilities for Multiple- Use,"
published by the Ass ociation of
College Unions-lnte rnational,
83 per cent of all
in 1966,
college
unions of student
centers provide for adult conferences.
The booklet uses the Delaware
Student
Center as
an example of how a university
plans for the building of a
multiple-use center. It give s
two sketches of pre-present
construction proposed plans,
showing efficient inulti-purpo.<;e usage of space.
The study further suggests
th at the n::~me "student center''
is virtually obsolete on United
States campuses, and
that
"university center" would be
more appropriate in most
cases, without diminishing the
vital interest the student body'
has in the building.
ularly throughout the year on
practically every campus.
Many of these "outside"
groups have come to the university by the direct invitation of university
student
groups and faculty (for example, the Association
of
Women Students, American
Chemical Society, Beta Beta
Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, and the
Student Wives
Association.
According to Murray, every
group must be sponsored by
a student organization, faculty,
department,
or other university family group.
He continued, "The relatively high rate of use of the
Student Center is a manifestiation of the growth of the
university and of its emerging
role as a cultural center, and a
fountain of state-wide public
service. The university is becoming a magnet for this type
of activity."
(Continued from Page 2)
practically useless because
the Senators involved are not
free to share their findings
with their fellow representatives.
Concerning the debate on
Vietnam, Morse said "the
question is whether we should
be in the shooting at all,
not only patriotism, but national justice is at stake. >f
Responding to a question
from the floor, Morse stated that voting against war appropriations was not keeping
necessary supplies and ammunition
from
American
armed forces in the field as is
often charged by critics.
The charge is false , he
said, because the critics
ave rlook the long period of time
that expires between · the appropriation and its use for supplies.
According to Morse,_
the
defeat of an appro-
on Dissent.
priations
bills would force
the administration to de-escalate and change its policy
long before the troops in the
field
would face any shortages.
Morse said that a vote against
war appropriations was actually in the interest of the
servicemen in Vietnam since it
would bring them home. Again
and again Morse quoted American
military leaders from
Eisenhower to Gavin on the
stupidity of commiting American ground forces in Asia.
Responding to another question from the floor, Morse said
that he could fully smypathize
with men who felt that they could
not serve in Vietnam for moral
reasor,~s but he
said that unless the individual was exempted under the presentlaws.
for conscientous objectors on
religious grounds he nevertheless was rightly obliged to
••
serve. Morse, who was once a
law professor, said that this
conclusion was necessary to
preserve a society based on
the rule of law rather than individual whim.
his remarks
Concluding
on dissent, Morse voiced approval of the
decision of
Mr. Justice Jackson in a case
which involved the right of a
child not to salute the flag.
said
Quoting Jackson, he
"Freedom to differ is not limited ·to things that do not matter
much, That would be the mere
shadow of freedom. The test
of its substance is the right tc
differ as to things that touch
the heart ofthe existing order."
W. H. COOl\
GROCERIES
150 E. MAIN ST.
YEAR-ROUND PROCESS
Because education has became a year-round enterprise
and a life- long process, ad ult
conferences and workshops
are being
scheduled reg-
Table Policy ...
(Continued from Page 1)
ference s, and non- ca mpus organization s are subject to the
same rules. Both must submit a request for a table
to the Office of the Student
Center Dire ctor at least two
<days
prior to the date the
table is desired. This form
must first be approved by the
extension division before the
space may ·be granted. The
Ol)ly groups which heretofore
had been permitted use of tables
and no longer have this privilege are Vista, the Peace
Corps, military organizations ,
and other such groups.
Sturgell reported that, to his
knowledge, there has been no
student denial of t ables due to
'non-university ' l'Onfe rences
and that most of the C'Onventions, etc ., are held during
the morning and early afternoon while student.s are attending classes.
.The
Card Center
55 East Main St.
CARDS- GI"S
PARTY SUPPLIIS
You ar~ the only person who can answer
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To do it, you should ~now as much as possible about
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The work is significant, and of benefit to society.
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Finally, what~ Project X?
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We don ' t know yet. Could be we're ~
waiting for you to tell us.
.,_ ~ ...oo••
r- ---------------------------------------,
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.)
·
Nemours Building 2500-2
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with
the other magazines I have checked below.
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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
Lutherans Fire Dancing Prof
Oti C'
a
s
:·t .... 0
H
Del
eacl
B - . . .. s
best
, f
ling
whi
I
dual
10-1
,I
the
Cha
foot
. trac .. ,
of
ed e.
cer ..
just ___ .
It ·
over
is p
sche·
rolll
Dela 1.
arf?;U ...
but ex
Thi s
ext ens
school.
twelve
a suit
questi<
cannot
schedu
vary in
sports
make
plicabl
the
'
t&
l{el_:lt
thi$
DEl-
0'
sch.t
ViSil
CoQJ
(9,9 ~
Unlv
larg.
StatE
vers
rpen l
sour
tlon ~:
the f:
Tt
the
seal(
they
majc
fall 1
not
leis
Conf,
the f
of _
al
wit hi
in tl
nece ~
FOO
On
footb
the
fall :
schec
nine
face
have
tlons
Temr
while
ayetb
are
confe
of
(CSP) -- A professor
classic a~ languages at Concordia Lutheran College
in
YR Forum ...
(Continued from Page 2)
that the students
feel that
there is a tremendous gap in
administration - student relations, the example of student
groups obtaining tables in the
Center
was citStudent
ed, Repre -?entatives Hering
and Hart were informed that
students had no pa rt in formulating the new policy.
Hart, who took notes of student views the entire evening,
seemed a mazed that better
communication
was missing.
The topic of student use of
was
automobiles in Newark
posed as the second question, Hart, who is sponsor:ing
a bill to abolish local tolls
on the Kennedy turnpike, said,
11
1f the rule is used to allevi ate traffic in Newark then it
is a good rule."
He then said that he couldn't
see a not her reason for the rule
based on the facts he was
told at the forum.
other subjects brought to the·
discussion were the problems
of the Wilmington bus strike,
where Hering, revealed that he
felt that both sides were ba r gaining in bad faith. He said
that for settlement both sides
had to need the other but he
explained that most of the
Delaware
Coach Line employees had found
other
employment
and that
the
management had· !6uncf ways of
alleviating the financial problem.
Also discussed was-the campus issue of off- campus housing for students over twentyand
one , hours for women,
appmpriation of funds to the
university by the legislature.
The forum ended on Hering's
remark, "Don't just sit back
and gripe--write your state
representative.
We are interested in the university,"
Stegner Talk ..•
(Cbntinued from Page 2)
This nostalgia, Stegner mused,
is as compulsive in man as the
' ·
need to civilize.
Two divergent views are usually presented by · the western novelist
-- the freedom -:loving,
danger-seeking
man vs. the civilizing, domesticating woman. There is often'
the theme of law, either before
or after its institution.
The protagonists
always
have heroic qualitie s , and the
structure of the
story is
the testing of a man. The
validity of the herois m i s never
questioned and this is why the
ana chronistic,
novel seems
remote and unreal. The modern reader is urbanized and
skeptical , and is accustomed
to European novels which deal
with a victim, r ather than a
he ro.
The western novel is based
on historic, ru r al, and heroic
themes. Set in the past, it has
no present, and can have no
future, until some write r · can
make a connection between past
and present. The problem of
the western write r , as Stegner
sees it, is to make this reconciliation, and make the past
serve the present.
-
-
-
Michigan has been fired on
charges of insubordination and
unethical conduct.
Rev. Eugene Nissen, who
was popular among students
at the college, last week defied an administration order not
to participate in a student
dance held off campus. The
school's Board of Control demanded his resignation immediately after the incident.
The administration, which
refused comment on the firing,
has had strained relations
with the professor throughout .
· the year.
Ni_s sen has been outspoken
on controversial issues and has
tried to arrange a dance on
campus. Dancing is forbidden
at the ·college, and several
students have previously· been
suspended for breaking this
rule.
The dance which precipitated
the firing was sponsored by the
Concordia alumni. Althougl!
Nissen did not appear at the
dance, he defended it at the
alumni banquet the next day,
Concordia's
no-dancing
policy has created controversy
before. Last fall's homecoming celebration was cancelled
PAGE 17
by President Paul Zimmermann when he learned that the
alumni planned to sponsor a
dance during the weekend.
Zimmermann is a leading
opponent of evolutionary interpretations of the Bible.
Dr. Marcus Bloch L-Hy
PRESIDENT
~tern
Magicru Society
920 E.
6TH
ST.
NEW YORK 9, N . Y.
flEWS
for
ENG
GRA
- J
•
Continued expansion
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provides openings
for virtually every technical talent.
As you contemplate one of the most important decisions
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And make no mistake about it • : • you'll get a solid
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Your degree can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHAN. ICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures
oriented), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGI·
CAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING MECHANICS,
APPLIED MATH-EMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS.
Take a look at the above chart: then a good long look at
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft-where technical careers offer
exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability-where engineers and scientists are recognized as
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. For further information concerning a career with Pratt
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officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering
Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford,
Connecticut 06108.
SPECIALISTS IN POWER • • • POWER FOR PROPULSIONPOWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS
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DIYIOION "" UN.....~=rA.....COAll rq.. Opportu..., ~
PAGI 11
ONIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE,
Stickmen Top 'Cats, S-3,
In Pre-Season Scrimmage
Delaware's lacrosse team
has already started full swing
into their quest for the M.A.C.
championship this season.
The Hens have played two
exhibition games at
this
early juncture, beating Vlllanova in the first 5-3, Thesecond exhibition, against Dartmouth from the powerful Ivy
League, was played yesterday.
Although the Hens have suffered heavy losses by· graduation in the midfield position,
they are going for the suc.
cess that they just missed last
year, the MAC title, Swarthmore last year's champion,
will be the key
opponent
this year, facing Delaware
in an early (April 19) clash.
One thing making the future
look bright is that the Hens
have avenged last year's loss
to VIllanova.
The strong point of this
year's team should be
the .
attack where veterans Alex
Wise, Walt Stroud, and Dave
Hutton make up the firstteam.
All three scored in the Villanova game, and all three have
the speed and finesse to be
definite
threats
all year.
Coach Mickey
Heinecken
will probably use three midfields as he did last year. Here
he will depend on less experienced players, but he does
have Mike Field, an outstanding midfielder from last year's
squad. The defense should
be in good hands with captain
Jack Pyne, veteran
John
Spangler, and sophomore Bill
Laughlin.
Laughlin, Rick
Johnson, and Chic Luckanish
are the three mos~ outstandlast
ing sophomores from
year's frosh.
The Hens have a lot of improving to do before
the
regular season. Still to come
are scrimmages with Syracuse
and M J. T. Against Villanova
last Saturday the stickmen
had problems scooping and
controlling the ball despite
their victory,
A DELAWARE LACROSSE . player shown here maneuvers around the goal in an effort to get
position for a good shot~ The lacrosse team has been ~rking hard de~p~} the bad weather to
prepare for a run at the championship this season. (Photo by Don Schm1 c
Track Outlook _Brightens
The
Spring track team
may be well on its way to
another win streak.
It took defeats by Temple
and st. Joseph's to snap a
five-year 40-dual meet win
skein last year as the Hens
ended with a 3;.2 mark, their
poorest in almost a decade.
The situation looks much
brighter this spring with added
depth in the distance races, a
fine crop of sophomore's from
last season's unbeaten frosh
squad, and an almost unbeatable trio in the weight events.
B·MEET SCHEDULE AHEAD •
CONGESTION: Sticks and bodies are janm ed into precious
inches close to the goal as a Delaware player threatens
to
score in practice. (Photo by Don Schmick)
Intra-Mural Wrestling Results
ed Allcorn-Russ. E
1, SIGMA PHI EPSILON
2. DELTA TAU D-:L TA
3. HARRINGTON A
de-
160 Pounds
Gingrich-DTD pinned SmithMisfits
dectsioned
167 Pounds
Norton-Harr. A decisioned
Jefferson-LeA
123 Pounds
· DeCampll-Harr.'
A
cisioned McHugh DTD.
130 Pounds
Hawthorne-SPE
Rambler-Misfits
137 Pounds
Ferrick-SPE
decisioned
Rosenberger-Misfits
145 Pounds
Graham-Misfttts decistoned
Boone-SPE
152 Pounds
Christopher SPE decision-
.L ATEST
177 Pounds
Knudsen-Thetes vs. Tolandlndependent
191 Pounds
Seatried-Gtl. E pinned Wtlson-KA
Unltmited
Dale-Harr
Murphy-SPE
PAPERBACKS
MacBIRD
THE EMBEZZLER
RUSH TO JUDGMENT
THE ADVENTURERS
NEWARK
HURDLERS TOUGH
The hurdling events, · long
a strong point in the Delaware track program, should
continue their
excellence.
Senior Roger Suro and Junior Mike Carroll, co-holder
of the 120-high hurdles record, will be joined by sophomore Gregg Walther, All three
are capable of lowering the
outdoor mark.
The addition of sophs Bob
Johnson and Paul Heal, who
were outstanding all winter,
will strengthen the middle
distance races. Now
f111ly
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Seven dual and one triangular
meet against Middle Atlantic
Conference opponents,
and
three relay carnivals await the
Hen
thtnclads. Delaware
will host the M.A,C, Championships on May 12-13. The
Hens open their spring season next Saturday at
the
American University Rela:ws
in Washington, D.c.
Sprints, jumping
events,
and the pole vault should l>e
the only weaknesses. Depth 1s
lacking in this area, although
promising sophs and the addition of basketball star Charlie Parnell in the high jump
should help fill the gap,
The weight events
will
again be strong, The formidable trio of juniors
Scott
Campbell (M.A.c. shot champion), Btll Wheeler (M.A.c.
discus champion), and
John
Miller (javeltn) assure the
Hens of an abundance of points
each meet. Campbell already
holds both the indoor and outdoor university records,
whtle Varsity Coach Jimmy
Flynn has predic"ted
that
Wheeler "should break the
(discus) record with his first
throw outdoors this spring."
Miller stood in the shadow of
MAC:, ' record-holder
and
conference
champion
Ben
Remondi (of Delaware) last
year although keeping pace.
with the graduated
senior.
Remondi's outstanding mark
could fall this season. Senior
-grid star Herb Slattery should
give the necessary depth to
the shot event.
pinned
IJJIIiii'IJPA:~::A~::::~CES
•
S. 1>. KIUK
&
so~
recovered from an indoorseason injury,
outstanding
frosh quarter -mtler
D:;>n
Hansen should aid that event
on the varsity level as
a
sophomore.
Captain John O'Donnell will
lead a fine crop of distance
runners. Injury-riddled Bob
Clunie, an outstanding mtler
last spring as a sophomore,
is back in the lineup. Junior
Brian Harrington, outstanding
in indoor meets, · university
2-mtle indoor record holder
Bob Poulson, and several other
promising sophomores
will round out the distance field.
NEWARK LUMBER
co.
221 E. Main St.
.737-5502
Headquarters For
BUILDING PRODUCTS
One of the most widelyread novelists of our
time. author of
The Man and
The Prize and the
forthcoming ·
The Plot now writes of
21 MOMENTS OF TRUlt!.
among them :
The Man Who Hated Hemingway
Don't Call Her Madam
The Man Who Swindled Goering
all in the pages of
TH.ESUNDAY
GENTLEMAN
BY IRVING WALLACE
" ..• Wallace writing at his best."
library Journal
" ... a feeling for mood and ch!lracter· a responsive eye; a recordrne
ea;; an individuality ... "
.
Los Angeles T1mes
"Amusing and expert. i.~·ndon
Times
" ... well-written, altogether human
and absorbing ... "
New York Post
" ... consistently interesting .. :"
Chicago Tnbune
17:J E. :\lain St.
STATIONERS
Opposite State
Theatt·~
Published by POCKET BOOKS First in Paperbacks
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
PAGE 19
Hen Foes - Patsies Or Powerhouses?
by SHAUN MULLEN
>orling
D::>n
nt
a
vill
ce
1ob
ler
re,
ior
!ng
:tty
der
thes
~ld •
~,~ -~ p ,P I
How difficult a schedule do
Delaware sports teams face
each fall, winter, and spring?
Basketball has concluded its
best season in years, wrestling sported a 10-2 record
while swtmmlng capped a 20~
dual meet win streak with a
10-1 mark. A 6-3 mark and
the Middle Atlantic Conference
Championship highlighted the
footbal_l season. Only indoor
. track, in its inaugural year
of varsity competition, sported a losing record, while soccer and cross country finished
just above the .500 mark.
It has been claimed that the
overall caliber of competition
is poor with most
schools
scheduled having student enrollments well below that of
Delaware. This is a justifiable
argument to a certain extent,
but exceptions must be made.
This writer undertook an
extensive study of opp::>nent
school enrollments for
the
twelve varsity sports to find
a suitable answer to
this
question. A clear cut answer
cannot be found. Conference
scheduling commitments and
varying strengths in
certain
sports for individual schools
make a blanket answer inapplicable. However, the results
of the study are surprising
in some areas and do provide
DELAWARE 3RD IN MAC
Delaware is the third largest
in the University DIvision of the Middle Atlantic
Coriference.
Only
Hofstra
(9,992 students) and Temple
University (23,486)
are
larger. According to the United
States Office of Education, University of Delaware enrollment in 1965 was 8,495. This
source and the student populations released that year are
the sole criteria for this study ..
The university finds itself in
the ml.ddle of the population
scale for the opponent schools
they face. Because a sizeable
majority of teams scheduled
fall below the 8,000 mark does
not necessarily justify criticism for a weak schedule.
Conference commitments and
the fact that the vast majority.
of all colleges and universities
within 300 miles of Newark are
in the 1,000 to 5,000 bracket
necessitate this large number.
~ch,bol
FOOTBALL CARD TOUGHEST
rn es
une
.Jn
cks
With the sudden success of
Delaware on the basketball
court, it has perhaps been this
sport that has come under the
heaviest fire in the ••scheduling 'controversy.'' Of
the
18 opponents the Hen cagers
faced this winter, 12 w~re below the 5,000 level. Four of
these figured in University Division standings while another
four were M.A.C. College Divisloa s.::hools. Ti1ree
were
Christmas Tournament opponents. The twelfth was some-
SPORTS
an over all view of the teams
from tiny Haverford College
to huge Penn State that the
Hei)S have met and will face
thi$ spring.
man
ost
BASKETBALL REVIEWED
REOIEW·
.
es
Villanova is the only . nonconference school on the 1967
card below Delaware's enrollment with 7,463 male students.
With the addition of
w~st
Chester and Massachusetts to
the 1968 and 1969 schedules,
the caliber of Blue Hen grid
competition should step
up
another notch.
Both .soccer and cross-country sport similar schedules.
Of 13 opp::>nent schools
in
soccer, eight fall below the
5,000 level of which five are
M.A.C. University
Division
opponents. The remaining five
range from st. Joseph's with
5,982 .male stud.ents to Temple. Six o! nine opponents on
the cross-country card are
below 5,000 in student population • .Four are Universty Division schools,
On an individual sport basis,
football undoubtedly
faces
the toughest schedule
each
fall as the 1967, 1968, and 1969
schedules reve al. Five of the
nine opponents the ·Hens will
face on the gridiron this fall
have larger student populations-Hofstr a, Rhode Island,
Temple, Buffalo, and Rutgers;
while the three sm allest (Lafayette, Bucknell, and Lehigh)
are all University
Division
conference opponents.
time an eastern powerhouseNavy.
The remaining slx included
the M.A.C, ' s N,C,A.A. tour. nament representative, Temple, 1966 Ivy League Champion Penn, star-studded and
National Invitational Tournament third place finisher Rutgers, and M.A.C. College Division Champion Drexel.
Ths does not appear to be
sufficient reason for criticism,
but it does appear that with
the caliber of basketball evolving at Delaware, the schedule
should get harder-and certainly
will.
Wrestling and swimming face
similar competition. Although
ten of · the 13 mat opponents
fell below the Hens in student
population, they include three
University Division
schools
and Lycoming · College, one
of the outstanding small-college wrestling schools in the
east. Eight of 12 swimming opponents are under the 5,000
mark, five of which are University Division teams.
Concluding its first year on
the varsity level, indoor track
finished winless in five meets,
finding out exactly how hard
area competition can
be.
All five opponents (Mt. St.
Mary ' s, West Chester, Temple, St. Joseph' s, and Penn)
represented some of
the
finest mid-eastern track and
field squads.
DIAM
~D
FOES
STRONG ~
Of 25 foes (acing the basketball team this spring, only 12
are below 5,000 in enrollment,
among them, six UntversityDivision schools and such inter-
sectional rivals as Southern
Connecticut, Wake
forest
(North Carolina), and Wllliam
and Mary (Virginia). Syracuse (20,581),
North Carolina (20,507), Rutgers (23,486),
Penn State (28,475), and Temple (23,030) are among
the
thirteen schools · with 5,000plus enrollments.
The difficulty of this schedule
cannot be overemphasized.
Coach Hannah deserves not
sympathy, as some have suggested, but rather respect in
facing ' this aggregation. The
successes of baseball in the past
have been built upon scheduling
good teams-many of the finest
collegiate nines regionally. A
quick glance at the 1967 card
reveals that this has bee,n
continued.
Golf, Lacrosse, Tennis, and
Track all show an outstanding
cross-section of area competition on their spring slates.
Although nine of 11
teams
facing the Hen lacrossemP.n fall
below the 5,00J level, they include S·)me of the finest smallcollege squads in the east and
Maryland, the latter being the
lacrosse capital of the nation.
If the study \has not provided
a clear-cut answer
to the
question, it has at least revealed that the criticism leveled is certainly not entirely justified. The caliber of Delaware sports has kept in stride
with the national and regional
trends of intercollegiate athletics for a scho::>l of its size.
The scho::>ls scheduled this
year and ne.xt reflect this.
As the dilem!Tl'l of whether
to go '•big time'' faces ;olleges
both locally and nation-wide, it
appears that Delaware has been
able to remain fairly immune
from the pressures of the
never-changing-schedule and
the schedule that is a little
too advanced in caliber of competition for the sport and school.
The combination of
both
large and small colleges, the
best, better, and equal, appears to be Delaware's answer
to the scheduling problem. It
has wor~ed well in recent years
and should continue should the
• Blue Hens maintain the level
of excellence they exhibit on
the playing fields,
track,
courts, pool, and mats.
1-M Track ...
(Continued from Page 20)
paced mile by overtaking Finch
in the last quarter after fhiishing second to teammate Steve
Tissot in the 880 yd. run.
Tissot, playing the
iron
man role, came back minutes
later for a fifth in the quarter
and still later ran the opening leg on the relay team
which finished a close second
to the team champions. Masor
held off the Misfits' challenge
on the final turn.
Other individual winners in
a meet which was closely
contested but totally undominated were Brian Wr.ight(KA)
in the 60 yd. dash, John Chelucci (Russell A) in the shot
put, Charlie Coyle (Russell
C) in the high jump, and Bruce
Regenthal (Lambda Chi) in the
long jump.
~.\ILE 1) Mullins (Misfits)
20c
2) Finch (sPE) 3) Cronin
(ATO). 4:58.2.
60 YD. DASH. . . 1) Wright
(KA) 2) Cathart (SPE)
3)
Co~gill (LCA).
:6.3.
880. 1)
Tissot (Misfits)
2) Mullins (Misfits) 3) MorQ
ley(sPE) 2:10.2,
440. 1)
Hoopes (SPE) 2)
Fisher (SN) 3)
Carmine
(ATO) :55,7.
60 YD.
Ll)'.'/
HURDLES
1) Mason (SPE) 2) Wilson
(KA) 3) Snyder (ATO) '!7.5
SHOT PUT 1) Chelucci (RA)
3) Moore (DTD) 40'
10".
Newcomb (IND.)
.HIGH JUMP
1) 'coyle (RC)
2) Lappinen (A TO)
3) Barry (GE). 5'8''.
LONG JUMP , 1)
Regenthai (LC) 2) Dunaway (HA)
3) Siple (A TO) 21'.
880 YD. RELAY .Y. 1) SPE
2) Misfits 3) ATO. 1 ~9.9,
DISCOUNT
20c '
PERKINS PANCAKE HOlTSE
Kirkwood Hig·hwa)·
THIS COl'PO~ <~OOD FOH
20', DIS('Ol ' NT ON ANY $1.::!:>
DAILY SPECIAL.
FIELD
ENGINEERS
BSEE CANDIDATES WHO SEEK A CAREER
OFFERING AN OPPORTUNITY TO APPLY
-TECHNICAL ABILITY
-ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY
-RESOURCEFULNESS
·-SELF- RELIANCE.
-INITIATIVE
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28
~N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PAGE 20
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
NCAA Champs First Foe
Hens Face Yanks In Diamond Debut
Winning its first ball game
can gtve a team a 'tremendous
amount of confidence. It the
Blue Hens can pull the trick in
their opener this afternoon
they'll have every reason to be
sitting on top of the world.
The Hens lift the lid on their
28-game
schedule at four
o'clock--weather perm ittlng-tn a contest with the Owls of
Southern Connecticut at the
South Campus athletic field.
In Southern Connecticut Dela-
ware will face one of the best
small college teams in the nation. The Owls posted a 20-2
record last - season en route
to winning the NCAA Atlantic
Coast Tournament in Yankee
Stadium. Nicknamed the Connecticut Yankees by New York
sportswriters because ottheir
confident manner, the Owls
have lost only one man from
last year's team
through
graduation.
The "Yankees"
sluggers
h nationally among
Second baseman Ed Pankowski oosens up with a few
swings during a recent practice session. (Photo by Don Schmick)
Parnell Lands MAC Berth;
Wagaman On 2nd Squad
_;
Basketball backcourt
ace
Charlie P arnell has
been
named to the first team AllMiddle Atlantic Conference.
The 6-1 guard from Cleveland, Ohio joined four other
Philadelphia school players,
all among the finest in the
East.
Rounding out the team were
6-4 guard Clarence Brookins
and 6-5 center John Baum of
Temple, 6- 5 forward Larry
Cannon of LaSalle, and 1966
AU-American Cliff Anderson
of st. Joseph's.
Also named in the 1967
balloting were 6-6 forward
Mark Wagaman (second team) ·
and 6-8 center Kenn Barnett
(honorable mention).
In gaining a first team spot,
? arnell received more votes
than such outstanding M,A ,C,
players as 7-1 Art Beatty of
American University
and
LaSalle's Hubie Marshall.
Wagaman was one of three
top second team choices with
nine votes. Parnell drew ten
with his firs t-team
M.A .c.
selection.
With the second semester
ineligibility of Barnett and
illness of Wagaman, Parnell
took ove.r much of the Hen's
scoring responsibility.
Of
24 games, he was top scorer
in six contests. He ·led Delawa re in game high's in three
of their last six games. Hts
seasonal high of 31 came
against Lehigh at Bethlehem,
Pa., and his five other top
team scoring efforts
were
28 against Lehigh at home, 26
(Rutgers, away),
22 (Tern-
21 (Bucknell,
ple, home),
and 18 (Bucknell, home).
Parnell was also named
to
Get t y s b u r g' s all-opponent
team.
Seven of the ll players on the
first two teams are underclassmen, with Anderson the
only first team senior. Parnell, Wagaman, and Barnett
are juniors.
away)~
CHARLEY PARNELL
small college teams wtth an
awesome ,3ll
team batting
average, while the pitching
staff posted an earned
run
average of only 1.76. Leading
the hurlers are two returnees,
Harvey Melzer, 7-0 last year
with an ERA of 1.95, and Bob
Brooder, 7-2 with an ERA of
.073.
HEN STARTERS ANNOUNCED
Hen coach Bob Hannah has
announced the tentative starting lineup with Dave Cathcart
playing center field and batting first, followed by Wayne
Evans, a transfer studentfrom
Wesley in the second
spot.
Btll Steacker, the team captain, will play shortstop and
hit third, with Mike Dtll, the
first baseman, batting cleanup. Chuck Pesce will
catch
and bat fifth, Frank Montic.e llo
will play third and bat sixth,
Vic Orth, batting seventh,
will play right field and will
be followed by second baseman Ed Pankowski in
the
batting order. Coach Hannah
has tapped Al Whiteman
to
be his starting pitcher, and
will back him up with veterans
Len Fischer and Tom Palmer.
Because of bad weather, the
team has not been able to get
in much outdoor practice, and
a wet infield has prevented all
fungo hafting practice,
but
Coach Hanna:h feels "we're
· as ready as you ·can be playing indoor baseball--now we're
· ready to get outside.''
five games next week
Anyone
interested in
high jumping and / or long
jumping for the · varsity
track team should contact
coaches Flynn or Pratt at
the South Campus Field.
house.
-Those interested in high
jumping should hove hap
jumps of at least 5'6" to
5'8" to their credit.
Sig EP Races
To Track Win;
Misfits Second
Blessed with
superlaUve
speed, Sigma Phi Epsilon
stretched a few
runners
over a lot of distance to carry
off the first indoor intramqral track title. The
Misfits
and Kappa Alpha finished close
behind.
Individual wins by
Jack
Hoopes (440) and Ed Mason
(60 yd. low hurdles)
early
in the meet indicated
the
potential speed which helped
nall down the meet with ~ig
Ep's final victory in the
880 yd. relay. Dave Cathcart,
Gaylen
Finch, and
Bill
Morley aided the
winning
margin. Cathcart and
Finch
scored seconds in the 60
yd. dash and mile respectively, while Morley copped
third in the half-mile run,
The Mlsftts, on the
other
hand, utillzed their endurance
to secure second place , Rick
Mulllns, intramural
crosscountry champion and current
record-holder. won an evenly
(Continued to Page 19)
HEN HURLER LEN FISCHER, seen here practicing his
delivery, is expected to see action .in this afternoon's contest
with Southern Connecticut. (Photo by Don Schmick)
Sports Slants
Steady
Progress
3y LYLE POE
Progress on Car_Penter Fieldhouse seems painfully sww.
Mud and scattered building materials dominate the scene,
but the promise of rewarding improvements .makes this
monstrous job worthwhile;
September first is the deadline for completion of Carpenter's
enovation. This date allows plenty of leeway for the structure
to l;>e available by the opening of the basketball and swimming
seasons in the beginning of December, As big as the job is,
it still should be worth every penny put into it.
First of all, as basketball increases in - stature at Delaware, the gymnasium will _enlarge accordingly; next year there
should be room for almost 3000 spectators at the new gymnasium. This ts an increase of over 500, which should erase
the possibility of exceeding full capacity
for some of the
better games. Handball courts, paddleball courts, increased
locker space, and more office space will be added to Carpenter Field House i,n addition to the improvement on the
basketball court,
****
***
*·**
***
Without a doubt the biggest benefit for D-e laware sports
which this renovation wtll provide is the swimming pool.
Although two pools on campus would seem sufficient for the
needs of most stJdents, the swimming team definitely needs
the improved facilities which the new pool will certainly
provi9e. Among the improvements in UUs pool are an under. water camera and :m underwater speaker to communicate to
the swimmers from underneath. Also on the agenda is a completely separate diving pool- with an increased number of
boards. With this new addition Delaware now will have first
class facilities for just about every sport.
***
***
***
***
Some questions pop up frequently concerning the South
Campus fieldhouse such as: how is the new indoor track, and
how is this facility for baseball practice? There have been
few complaints about the track; it must indeed rank as one of
the best in the East. For baseball during cold weather, the
new fieldhouse has been a tremendous improvement over
Carpenter's more confined quarters. The only problem was ·
that last week's high school basketball tournament interterred
with practice for a while.
What about the rumor that the basketball team may play in
the fieldhouse next year? It is true. If the cost of moveable
stands is not too prohibitive, it is highly probable that the
cagers will stay down at the fieldhouse another year at least.
. One of the big reasons that this is likely, although certainly
not definite, is that Coach Dan Peterson feels that the unus_ual
court gives Delaware a psychological lift, He ts well aware
that the Hens lost only one game there this year (Temple).
PICKS OF THEWEEK!
North Carolina to give UCLA a battle
Sig Ep to gripe
SPORT OF THE WEEK!
Zora Folley-fo r courage