Dee Lafferty New SGA President

Transcription

1 Dee Lafferty New SGA President., By ANL Rl:. Yr l Tt. RN Just as last spring s Student Government Assoiation eletions were dominated by "Student Power" this year would have to be reognized as the reign of "Women Power." Voting took plae last Wednesday and Thursday. Mif..s Dee Lafferty, AS9, won the presideny of the SGA by almost 300 votes over Spotswood Foster, AS9P 1 Jeff Ha mmond, EG9, and Gary A ber, A S9. She is only the third woman to be eleted as president in the history of the university. Gail Parassio, ED9, was eleted president of the Assoiatiun of Women Students defeating Sandy Martorelli, AS9, and Mary Otteni, ED9. Mike Sherman, AEO, was eleted president of the Mens Residene Hall Assoiation over a write-in ampaign by Mike Lynn, ASO. DEE LAFFERTY SGA President With approximately 40 per ent of the undergraduates voting, Dave Bent defeated Lew Bennett and Debby Stahley for DAVID H. BENT SGA Vie President the seond spot in the SGA. Bent was M1ss Lafferty's running mate. Pat Phile and Dik Jolly were unopposed for eletion as GAIL PARASSIO AYrS President seretary and treasurer. In elebration of the vitory of Miss Lafferty approximate (Continued to Page 5) MICHAEL SHERMAN MRHA President VOL. 90 NO. 46 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., APRIL 23, 1968 'Choie' Poll Voting Starts This Afternoon FIRST OF 150 GIRLS elebrating Dee Lafferty's vitory in last week"s SGA eletion, round orner lry Student Center. The girls marhed. around East Campus early Friday morning. Notie the early morn 1ng headgear. Staff Photo By Steve Sheller Sorensen On RFK Talk Tomorrow Theodore. Sorensen, speial ounsel to the late President John F. Kennedy, will be the featured speaker at a "Kennedy for Pres,dent, Rally to be held in M lthell Hall tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Sorensen is making a.speial trip from W ashlngton to address the students of the unive rs lty. His vis it is widely r ega:tided as an initial boost to the university ampaign for Kennedy. Sorensen served as administrative assistant from for the Senator John F. Kennedy. Kennedy appointed Sorensen as his hief advisor after beoming -president in He served Kennedy until his death in 1963, and then remained on President Johnson's staff for several months. Ken Potts, press seretary for the Delaware Demorats for Kennedy, indiated that while there would be several speehes in behalf of the andiday of Kennedy, there would be a question and answer period following the main address. Potts also said that Sorensen would return to Washington immediately after the meeting. Every four years eletion time spawns many politial groups on ollege ampuses in support of andidates. However, this is usually the extent of partiipation that most of the students have in eleting a President. This year is different. This eletion year students will reeive an opportunity to vote for the andidate of their hoie today and tomorrow in Choie '68. Voting starts this afternoon in the student Center for all students, inluding undergraduates, graduates, and ext ens ion. Tonight resident students will vote in their dining halls and ommuters and fraternity men may vote in the Student Center. VOTING CONTINUES Tomorrow voting wlll take plae in the dining halls and in the Student Center from a.m. to 7 p.m. Mike Weiss, ASl, who is in harge of the balloting at the university, ommented, We would like to reah all the students at Delaware so that the results ould aurately reflet the student's attitude." Choie '68, sponsored by Time, In. and oneived and run by students, will hopefully reah two million students. If this figure is reahed it would make the results extremely interesting to the professionals of both parties who must selet the andidate that an appeal to the under 25" group whih makes up a heavy segment of the voting population. 13 CANDIDATES There are 13 andidates appearing on the ballot inluding Nelson Rokefeller, Rihard Nixon, Eugene MCarthy, and Robert Kennedy who are the front runners in the Republian and Demorati parties. Charles Pery, Mark Hatfield, Harold Stassen, John Lindsay, and Ronald Reagan also represent the Republians. George Wallae ofthe Amerian Independent Party and Fred Halstead of the Soialist Workers Party also appear. Sine the ballots were printed a month ago Lyndon Johnson and Martin Luther King are on the omputerized ballots. The Choie '68 diretors sent out an announement notifying voters that, Sine the seletion of andidates on the offiial ballot -- unpreditable e.vents have oured and additional andidates have beome prominent. WRITE-INS They informed students that a spae marked ''(Other)" may be used to write-inaandldah. This would aomodate supporters of Hubert Humphrey who does not appear on the ballots. Aording to the board of diretors the referendum questlons at the bottom of the ballots are as import ant as the andidates. (Continued to Page 5) Final Day For Course Survey Is Tomorrow The university-wide three da y survey of the value of all ourse., and professors ends tomorrow. The survey results are intended b.y the ourse evaluation ommittee to aid s tudents in advane registration next month. Student opinions serve as tha only riteria involved with no faulty or administrati on involved. Questions deal with all aspets of a ourse. Course mate!nal, as well as textbook ontent, pertmene, number and grading of papers and tests will also be. evaluated. Distributions of forms has pr oved t o be th e biggest prob lems for the ommittee. A. w.s. has supplied questionnaires to all residene halls and Alpha Phi Omega has done the same for men's dorms. Fraternity presiden s ar e responsible for distribution in their own houses. Commuters an pik up forms outside of the srounge.

2 .- UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 PAGE 2 Thetes Hold Title By One Point Theta Chi edged out Sigma Phi EJlSllon by one point to win the seond annual Greek Games held on Harrington beah Sunday. The two teams were tied after the fifth event, but the Thetes managed to ome out on top with a first plae In the mediine ball throw and a thl rd plae tle for the 1 ast event In the hariot rae. The games onluded the Interfraternity Counil's annual spring Greek Weekend. IFC had sponsored adane Friday night while the different houses held parties Saturday night. Following Sig Ep In Individual standings were Sigma Nu in third plae and Phi Kappa Tau in fourth plae. Sig Ep plaed first In the tug-of-war, soft ball.throw, Volkswagen arry, and the hariot rae, They also plae seond ln the mattress arry, SIG EPS pulled harder in the tug of war but Theta Chi pulled through by one point for an over all vitory. Staff Photo by Ken Shwartz Staff Photo By Steve Sheller Thetes aptured one other!irst.plae tn the mattress arry,-.a:nd they plaed 'seohd tn the mile run, tug-of-war, _soft ball throw, and VW arry.,. I > 0.. I ' ' ' ' \ ' Wtllte Mattaresi, hairman ot. tlie evenf, om memted that the estimated rowd of 400 helped make the games a suess. E s.. h; U... t..' at ll' PHI KAPPA TAUS ame in fpurth over all, but had one of the most ungenius hariots. Staff Photo By Steve Sheller Sl t. de. al an th pr a F R J sis t ro has to r tor MISS JACKIE LIPPINCOTT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lippinott wathed Sunday's Greek Games with Wide-eyed amazement..jtoff Photo By Jim Travers PIKE PINMATE Donna Dalby luthes the mattress arried by the brothers. Stall Photo By.Steve Sheller.. - )! J ', l ( r J r t ; J )...., ' I\ I -1 J DON BOWLBY grimaes as he hurls the softball for Delta Tau Delta as the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha anxiously await their turn..j'tall Photo Bv Steve Sheller a the de rov the par wrt bali er fal H pub and 130 (

3 ' a \V t J. J d.''' ll am! Jr p p,).<;(;;,. S( \,_3<_,, m<j Ste.:e, a th Fr l a T g: P asqu3 P eggy seats large. DISTR I Dist Dave tor, V and Ji Sue D: Sue Gr a: a.n t l CJ n lnh It tl ir l: d l rt ti' u Cl i1 ' < T l b n w t a',._..,:::' f :,J ir ;,; ts d a l t.,, UNIVERSITY OF Bailey Demonstrates Sharp Wit By VIC SAL.OT With sathing safasm and a aptivating wit, F. Lee Bailey entertained a paked Mithell Hatl audiene last Thursday on Lhe subjet of «Justie and the Press." Bailey delared Lhat he was a great friend of the press,.. 1 defend with my life their right to print the trash they do.'' At 34, Bailey has had only seven years of legal pratie. He has handled with unique suess suh ases as the "Boston Strangler, J Dr. Sam Sheppard, Dr. Carl Coppolino, and the Plymouth Mail Robbery. He is also a leading proponent of revamping the U.S.legal system. J.S. JUSTICE CRITICIZED Bailey's major ritiism of justie in the u.s. was that OI)Ce a man is aus e.d of something the punishments are substantial and reah far into his. future regardles.s of this atual guilt or innoense. This arises out of a presumption of guilt aording to Bailey. The inditment is seen toreflet guilt when it is really only a formal statement by a proseuting authority harging a person with an offense. I proves nothing aording to Bailey. The presumption of guilt is furthered when the news media reports irresponsibly. The news media today an flash information everywhere in an instant. Bailey suggests that editors should publish only the information relevant to the ase at.hand. They should leave out any riminal reord until a jury an be seleted. RESPONSI BLITY OF PRESS A jury must be seleted. whih will intelligently onsider only the relevant evidene, he ootended. Bailey maintained that a grand jury was "23 itizens used as tools by a proseuting attorney who does not want his name on the inditment.'' Sine Juries are kept under surveillane for major trials today, Bailey said that we don't have to worry too muh about the sway of green money anymore. Yet he asserted that the effet of an irresponsible press an be devastating tothe ause of justie. When the press impedes the reasonable proedure of justie, it would be better to let passions ool, asserted Bailey. This would be effetive beause "other distrations suh as assasinations, wars in Vietnam, or whatever happened to be big that week" would interede. However, Bailey stated that this w&s against the right to a speedy trial, andthat postponement was no panaea. Bailey ited the ase of Dr. Carl Coppolino for its sensationalism. He laimed that the jury was illegal beause every single member knew o the double Cappolino inditments. one inditment was in New Jersey for the murder of his wife's lover. The other harge was in Florida for the murder of his wife. Who would believe,'' as ked Bailey, "that a man ould be twie innoent?" New Jersey gave the not-guilty verdit, but orpolino was onvited in Florida. Bailey professed that a presumption of guilt may have arisen from the fat that «hus- bands always have a motive tor hornoide." The famous lawyer.alleged that the Amerian Bar Assoiation has no pragmati view of ontrolling the press. "When 1 find my lient being - railroaded by the press," delared Bailey, "1 retain the disretion of when to attak the press. 1 would hope editors ould retain enough disernment of when to retain their artillery." Although Bailey was against a trial judge allowing the press to turn the ourtroom into a irus, he reognized the need to maintain a free press to get the news to the people. He disapproved of a ase in whih a (Continued to Page 6) PAGE 3 OUTING CLUB WALL WALKERS hiked around Campus with their feettouhing only the brik walls. Nothing lik_e two feet on the ground! StaH Photo by lteve Sheller Committee To Improve Medial Eduation In Del. Exploratory disussioos invol.ving.the university, Jeffer ori Medial College of Phila. delphia aqd the Wilmington. Medial Center have led to the appointment of a steering ommittee whih will onsider the 'Days Of.Resistane' Speaker Tells Of Ativists By I:.L. STOLKI:. R. Inftlatln the Students tor a Demorati Soiety's "AprU Days" ot resls.tane to war and the draft; Carl Davidson spoke on the international left-. 1st student 10vement to as mall audiene 1n the Rodney Room of the student Center Sunday night. SDS has designated Ap:t;ll as a period of teahins, films, rallies, and onfrontations in support of international student anti-war ativity. Friday morning beginning at 10 p.m. there is to be a ombination rally/lass boyott on the mall near Memorial Hall. Saturday the "April Days" wlll be Um axed with a rally in Rodney Square, Former Del. Professor Returns For Reading Poet-in-residene and assistant professor of English from , Robert Huff has returned to the university tor a two-day vlslt today and tomorrow. Tonight, Huff wlll present a reading from his poems 1n the Kirkbride Room of the Student Center at 8 p.m. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. he wlll present the awards in the Engllsh department's annual reative writing ontests. A offee halt-hour w1 preede the eremonies and students and faulty are invited. Hutt Is the author of two published volumes of poetry and a ontributor of more than f30 poems and reviews to a wide variety or' magazines. He Is also known for readings he has given around the ountry. ROBERT HUFF He Is now assoiate professor of poetry at Western Washington State College. sponsored by the Wilmington Anti- War Committee. There w1 be afternoon workshops on a variety of subjets related to war and the draft. D avldson, a full-tlm e poutleal ativist and Inter-Organizational Seretary for the SDS, gave a short review of European student ativist movements and then offered an aount of the origin and history of student ativist movements ln general and the SDS in partiular. The leture soonbrokedow{l, however, into a string of relatively unsupported assertions and name-alling. University professors were termed "pleas.: ant faed middle-lass Eihmanns" busily dolne; baterio- logial warfare researh for the government of the" Amerian Empire." Amerian foreign poliy was alled uviious." Internal affairs were not negleted: the Peae Corps was dubbed "the Salvation Army of imperialism." Even Christopher Columbus got Into the at. Davidson asserted that the United States Is "raist to the ore," pointing out the fat that the statement "Columbus disovered Ameria'' Is a prejudied statement whih ignores the Amerian Indian as a mature ulture. Sine hildren are taught that a white European "disovered" Ameria, our soiety is obvlotbly raist. Davidson lassed the members of the Amerian middle lass who have politial power a "great white marshmallow," hopelessly prejudied, ignorant, and orrupt. feasibility of a working arrangement among the three institutions to enhane medial eduatioo and medial servies Under study by the ommittee will be the development of urriula whih will ombine study at the university and Jefferson Medial College with internship and resideny in Wilmington Medial Center hospitals. Students ompleting the progr.ams will be granted B.S degrees from the university and M.D. degrees from Jefferson. The program envisioned will. not mly ensure exellent eduation for well qualified Delaware residents entering the medial profession, but will bring these needed speialists bak to the state for internship and, in many ases, permanent pratie. The nine:. member ommittee, hosen at a lunheon meeting on April 15, inludes President Peter A. Herbut, Vie Gilbert Canels Shwartz Leture Gllbert D-E, sponsors of the "Toward a Community of Sholars" letures have been fored to anel the planned talk by Edward Shwartz due to the appearane of Ted Sorensen on ampus at the same time. Shwartz Is president of the National Student Assoiation and was sheduled to speak tomorrow night. He is unable to reshedule his appearane at Delaware. The series wlll ontinue with the final leture by Dr. Brue Dearing on May 6. Dearing Is a former dean of arts and sienes at the university and ts now president of the State University of New York at Binghamton. He first reeived national attention when he banned military reruiters from the ampus. His atln followed General Hershey's diretive onerning the indution of students who blok reruiters. Dearing wlll speak on theresponslblutles of eduational institutions in today's soiety. President William F. Kellow and Assistant Dean John H. Killough of Jefferson Medial College; Dr. Ernet C. Shtliffe, Dr. Norman L. Cannon and Dr. G. Barrett Hekler of the Wilmington Medial Center; and Ating President Dr. John W. Shirley, Arnold L. Lippert, dean of the ollege of Arts and Siene, and Dr. G. Fred Somers, H. Flether Brown professor and hairman of biologial sienes of the university. The ommittee hopes to be able to make speifi reommendations within the next six months for the initiation of the ooperative program. The university has beome inreasingly involved in the healtl, - related fields sine 1964, when the Medial Shool Feasibility Study for Delaware, often alled the Penrod Report, reommended against the establishment of a full-fledged medial shool in Delaware. The report ited the state's small population and the easy aessibility of other ellestablished medial shools in the Middle Atlanti region as major deterrents to the development of a four-year medial ollege here. Dr. Shirley said that while university offiials reognized the wisdom of the Penrod Report with respet to the prohibitive osts and other disadvantages of establishing a four-year medial shool, they al_so were aware that it solved none of the state's health problems. These inlude ritial shortages of medial personnel and the need for improved eduat onal opportunities for Delaware youth. Therefore, he said, the university heeded other reommendatioos in the study and enlarged its programs in nursing and the health - related sienes, while ontinuing to searh for alternative solutions to the problem of eduating physiians. Onl: step in this effort was the appointment of Dr. J(lhn B. Truslow, former dean of the Medial College at the University of Texas, as a onsul- (Continued to Page 7)

4 THE PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 MEMBER VOL. 90 NO. 46 DELAWARE REVIEW APRIL 23, 1968 Manaarinr Editor A ndrew M. S ter n NewK Editor S usan Greaturex A Rlit. News Editor F:leanur S huw Sue Smith l' hoto Chief S te ve She ller t:inulation ManagH Judy M fo'urlin Staff CartooniKt Di k Codor Editor-in-Chief S huu n D. M ullen SportH Editor S teve Koffle r fo'at ulty Advisur Rubesou tluiley fluhinehs Manaarer Geo re Cha mberlain fo'eature Editor,. r i h S mit h AHsodate };diton Lyle l'ue Brue H uge r AdvertiHing Manager Ke n Md)anie l eere tary S ue H urbour ne S ports Photographer Ala n Ma lo ney a \\J,) J.J e d.' ll and J p P.>..< e,, S! '. oj,.,,' IT:O; l'ublishe l h i-weekly I ur i IlK I he nendem i year by t he un<le r J{ ru lua le stude n t.!judy uf t he Univer sity uf Uelawa re Newar k, De la wa re. f:<lituriul a nd husiness offie:; are lult te<l ".n the third flu" r u( t he Stwle 1 l'e nter. l'hune : duy 7:!1< -2 ti4!1. l<. x. 21i4!1, llikht 7:!7-!1!14! 1. Ofli lt iuns t!xpresse<l are nut neessar Ji y thuse uf the uui ver s ity. Adv e rti s in u ud s ub rip tiu n rnt :-o o u request. E ute re l us se.. orul lass matter, lle mhe r 1:1, 1!1 4. a t the N e wa r k l'usl Offke. Newark,.IJ <.> Ia ware, unde r the A d of,"\1ur h :s, l ><l tr. A mmije r of Ass uf" ial.ed CulleKiale P ress, ln ter - Co ll e-: i u t e.l ' r< ss a n< ) t he U n ite< ) S t t tes Student l'ress Assudaliun. Nal iu nu l news pape r a d ve r tis in -: sales hand led thr< Hr -:h. lhe N :.t iuntl r:du< atiu nal Adv e r tis in-: Ser v il:es, :Ifill L ex in -: t > n Av <. New York, Ne w Yurk 7. New SG A Prexy Can Do Job - If :..,.:. Stt>.:e an,! Fr lar[.;t; P asqu3 P rggy seats large. D!S TRl Dlst Dave tor, V and Ji Sue D Sue Gr The student government eletions last Wednesday and Thursday were fuji of "leasts" and "mosts." The least number of andidates, in omparison to offies available, were entered. Four ommuter senator posts will have to be filled by write-in andidates (one got only six votes) penoing individual approval. It was the leas t exiting and low-key ampaign in years although not as flamboyant as some in past years, it was smoothly and professionally run. But despite these negative fators, it was probably the most important student eletion ever. Student Government Assoiation. president-elet Dee Lafferty now faes keeping the assoiation alive and fulfilling those ampaign promises. She faes assembling an effetive abinet, making the Senate run, and of paramount importane at this stage --- making the SG A arry the ball on the proposed onstitution whih the meager turnout of students so overwhelmingly approved last week. (R7 per ent of those who voted said "yes" on the question and it would be safe to assume that many of the non-voters just were not informed about it.) We think Miss Lafferty an do the job hut only if her onstituents, espeially those who ran on opposing tikets, bak her efforts. She has the support and onfidene of several important people in Hullihen Hall and a good part of the student body who "are" (by virtue of the fat that she polled over 900 votes). But, this will not be enough to do the things the SGA must do to in fat stay alive as a bonafide student organization. She will need the support of everyone. Alternative To Class University students have an alternative to going to lass Friday - they an instead attend the loal version of the International Student Strike for Peae in Vietnam. While we do not advoate utting lasses, any :students who are disturbed deeply or even marginally about the war in Vietnam have what should he an alternative to the lassroom. Some interesting speehes -and a rally are promised by the ampus organizers of the -strike. They promise something novel in the way of dialogue for what they have prepared is new at least for this university. It is doubtful that many. or even any prqfessors will give blanket permission to ut their lasses, so the hoie will have to be on an individual basis. If you aren't that disturbed about the state of the war, then go to lass. If you are in a morally striken position as some students find themselves, over an issue that is almost too big to fully omprehend, th en ut lass. Either way you will be doing what YOU think is right...lftllm, tj n 1-" Th< R''"'" vtl'l "'\I("'K.. """ '"' ""<S>""'"" MPIPfNbEKT, S<i TEL.EG-AAM University Impat" Study Reveals Student Norms By FRI:.D CARl:. Y During orientation week in September 1967, the University Impat Study gave a questionnaire developed by the Amerian Counil on Eduation to the entire lass of 1971 whih numbered 1800, Aross the ountry some 280,650 freshmen at 369 olleges and universities partiipated in this survey. Norms have been established for different types of. institutions, with Delaware ompared with those for 31 publi universities representing 72,762 freshmen. As far as sex, age and high shool information, the Delaware freshmen lass of 1971 is 53 per ent male, very lose to the 55 per ent at publi universities nationally. Of these students 88 per ent were 18 when they entered the university, ompared with 81 per ent of the norm group. This would indiate that more Delaware students enter diretly from high shool than the average publi institution. Only a mere 10 per ent of Delaware men reported an A average in high shool as ompared to 16 per ent overall. Also fewer were president of a student organization or had obtained a high rating in a state musi ontest. Delaware men and women, however, both seemed to be sports minded in that 43 per ent v. 53 per ent obtained varsity letters In sports. REASONS FOR ATTENDANCE From the survey it an be seen that the main influenes for hoosing the University of Del aware were its a adem l reputation, the reommendation of parents and relatives and its low ost. At the other end few students hose it for Its soial life, or for the opportunity to live away from home. As in the ase of most pub He universities, aademi reputation led the Delaware student's deisions with 58 per ent v. 53 per ent nationally. Many Delaware students plan to finish their four years of ollege; 97 per ent of the freshmen men and 95 per ent of the women plan to take a Bahelor's Degree. More men at this University (23 per ent vs. 16 per ent) plan to obtain dotorate. Thirty-five per ent of the women, ompared with 42 per ent nationally, plan to proeed beyond four years. Compared with publi universities in general, a larger proportion of our men plan to beome engineers and the lassifiation of elementary shool teahers drew a higher perentage of our women. Overall, more freshmen were undeided about their areer hoies in 1967 than in If things work out, the first year after graduation will see many members of the Delaware Class of 1971 married. Fewer freshmen here think they will marry while In ollege. Both loally and nationally, these figures are lower for 1967 than for This ould be a sign that the trend toward early marriages is being reversed. As tor goals In life, 83 per ent of the freshmen here onsider "developing a meaningful philosophy of life' ' to be essential or very important to the student personally. This was followed by "beoming an authority in my field'' 70 per ent, and "helping others who are In diffiulty" 60 per ent. Only nine per ent wished to beome an aomplished musiian and only per ent onsidered ahievement in one of the performing arts important. Compared with the perentages of the 1966 freshmen at Delaware, there was a drop of seven to eight per ent 1n the endorsement of ''helping others In diffiulty'' and "sueeding in my own business." FRESHMEN POLITICAL ATTITUDES The typial Delaware freshmen does not ap.. pear to be onsistently more liberal or more onservative than his ounterpart at other publi universities when questioned onertain beliefs and opinions. (Continued_ to Page 6) II ti ir h dl Tt ti u Cl b ' ( 'I l b n w t }i :oj f i u d a L

5 Non Stu < iv tan br. nur an Del He; Cot an for.,.,a pro deg and bee deg tee! I: of su 8 A ing mi Pa So of Ah in o pol tha tr dis th 1 se1 th Cl lie ser ed of los tha o ser pub ---1' SGA Eletion (ontinued from page 1) ly 150 paraded on ampus for an hour starting at 1:30 a.m., well after the urfew for women students. The women, predominately from the Harrington omple>', arried torhes and led Misses Lafferty and ParaE..sio around Eas Campus. In a referendum on the proposed SGA Constitution, the student body approved it almost 9-1. Senatorial ontests saw Steve Jaobsen, Howie Meyers, and Frank Novello win men at large seats and Franni Di Pasquantonio. Carol Hutton, and Peggy Bedd-ingfield apture.d seats as women senators at large. DISTRICT SPOTS Distrit spots were won by Dave Russo, Thomas Molitor, Vi Sadot, Dave Nortrom, and Jim Hath for the men and Sue Danehower, Linda Kafka, Sue Greatorex, Marilyn Thomas, and Lynn Erison swept the women s posts. Sadot, ifath, and Miss Greatorex UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 PAGE 5 Results... won general eletion to the seats whih they were appointed to earlier this year. Women's distrit four is vaant due to the withdrawal of Virginia Strand however, a write-in for Linda Higginson is pending approval. Write-ins were extremely numerous this spring, ausing the most trouble in the ommuter senate seats where four spots were vaant. Rob Graham and Sheila Clany won eletion as ommuter as they appeared on the ballot. For the other four seats write-ins for Fred Mueller and Erih Smith, on the men's side and Lynn Moran, Diane Firth, and Anne Stegner. All are pending offiial approval. Joe Peltz of Theta Chi defeated Larry Manlove of Lambda Chi Alpha for the Fraternity senatorial seat. CLASS 0 F'FICES Voting This Afternoon (ontinued from page 1) The first question asks, "What ourse of m illtary ation should the U.S. pursue in Vietnam?" The voter may hoose, "Immediate withdrawal of U.S. fores; Phased redution of u.s. mllltary ativity; Maintain urrent level of U.s. military ativity; Inrease the level of. U.S. military ativity; or 'All out' U.S. militarv effort." CHANGING EVENTS On theseond question,dealing with Vietnam, the hoie '68 people were faed with hanging events one again. The question asks, "What ourse of ation should the u.s. pursue in regards to the bombing of North Vietnam?" The first hoie "Permanent essation of born bing'' whih was left untouhed. The Kaplan Aepts WSU Job Offer Controversial Eiward H. Kaplan, history 'instrutor, has aepted a job offer oo the West Coast. Kaplan said he had been offered an opportunity to remain in his post until ne>.t fall or even the spring term if he had not found another position, but he deided to aept a position at Western Washington State University at Bellingham. "The new job brings a 25 per ent pay raise, a promotion, and a hane to work in my speialty, Asian history," Kaplan said. Kaplan, Dr. Robert J. Bresler, and Dr. Albert E. Myers partiipated in last fall' s ROTC protests. After signing the sympathy onfession related to the Rar inident, they were stripped of the privileges of serving as faulty advisers and were warned to refrain from further protests of a disruptive nature. In lass offies J!m Burns won eletion to the post of president of the Class of 1969 seond and third hoies were defined last week:"temporary suspension of bombing'' will mean of ALL bombing and the. third hoie "Maintain urrent level of bombing'' wlll mean maintaining the present limited bombing. The other hoies 'on that seond question are "Intensify bombing and Use of nulear weapons." The third question, whih deals with the "urban risis," asks whih hoie should reeive the highest priority in government spending. The alternatives are: "Eduation; Housing; Inome subsidy; Job training and employment OPportunities; Riot ontrol and striter law. enforement." whih he sueeded to last fall. Burns defeated Bob Campbell. SiS1 Dilaura retained her post as that lasses viepresident after sueeding Burns. Barb Paul defeated Carole Grant for the 1969 seretary spot and Ken Kast was reeleted as treasurer of the oming senior lass. The Class of 1970 offiers were all unopposed and present vie-president Bill Witham moved up to take the presideny. Kathy Trikey, Pat Hirshy, and Rita Hayman were piked to serve ext year as viepresident, seretary,andtreasurer ofthe present sophomore lass. Miss Hayman was reeleted for the seond time. Jak Hendriksen won eletion to the presideny of the Class of 1971 defeating Joe Walkowski, while George MaKenzie was seleted by the frosh to seond Henriksen over Jeff Lewis. Sabina Bobzin was reeleted seretary and Harriet Spear defeated three men, Don Ritter, John Fabris, and Chuk Montgomerie, to apture the lass's treasurer's spot. THIRD WOMAN Miss Lafferty is only the third woman to be eleted to the presideny ofthe SGA. Although Nan Nut well is presently serving in that spot she was eleted as vie-president. Miss J ean Ashe, in , was the first to break the string of the men sine theuniversity ombined the men's and women's olleges in In 1962, Miss Fibbie Shoonover won eletion to the post after a "vigorous ampaign in whih she visited every dormitory." Miss Lafferty has servedas a senator for the past two years, and served on the Committee on Student Personnel Problems. She also worked on the Judiial Reform report issued two weeks ago by the Senate. Coeds To Invite Men For 'Leap Weekend' Leap year is upon us and Fr i day will begin u Leap Weekend" at the university. This is the theme given this spring's annual uwomen's weekend" festivitil.s. This is the one big weekend when the oeds may invite the male of 1 her hoie for &. date. The oed th'em must arrange plans for the weekend and absorb all osts. Arrangements have been made by the Assoiation of Women Students and the Women's Athleti Assoiation. Friday evening will start the weekend off with the ''Tennis Court Ball." Musi will be provided by the "Illusion of Soul," a well known band in this area. They won the WFIL battle of the bands ontest. The dane will begin at 8 p.m. and end at midnight. The ost per person is $1. On Saturday plans have been made for a trip to New York City. The ost will over transportation. This will be $6 per person. Buses will be leaving the Student Center parking lot atll:30 a.m. Coeds and their dates will be taken to Hokefeller Center and piked up there later in the day. All oeds attending this fw1tion will have extended hours. Only the first four ouples from eah dorm will be assured a plae on the trip. Reservations may be made with eah dorm's soial diretor. On Sunday W A.A has planned a playday (volleyball and other sports) on Harrington beah. It will extend throughout the entire afternoon. Everyone is invited to join in---free of harge. For those who are rodeo fans, Sunday is also the day on whih Alpha Zeta has planned it 's "Rodeo." All in all, the weekend is filled Vith exiting adventures for everyone's fany. So hurry and ash the "man" of your hoie before some other beguilling Iemale snathes him up. The Week In Review TRUDEAU AT CANASA'S HELM OTTAWA- Pierre Elllot Trudeau, 48-year-old mtlllonaire Frenh Canadian bahelor, was sworn in as Canada's 15th Prime Minister Saturday in a hastily arranged eremony. It is speulated that he will all for a quik eletion in an attempt to plae himself at the head of a majority government. KING SUSPECT ON LIST OF MOST WANTED WASHINGTON- Esaped onvit James Earl Ray, who masqueraded as Eri Starvo Galt at the time Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was slain, was given an extraordinary emergeny listing on the FBI's roster of "10 most wanted" riminals Saturday. Galt was plaed on thelisteven though there are 10 fugitives already on it. This has happened but one before in the history of the 10 most wanted. ENEMY STRONGHOLD HIT SAIGON- Air Fore B52s struk five times at enemy strongholds in the A Shau Valley on Saturday night and early Sunday in a possible prelude to a new Aled push in north western South Vietnam. Elsewhere, 59 Vietong died Saturday in two sharp lashes just outside Saigon. No Amerians were reported killed- and other Allied asualties were termed light. 123 KILLED IN AFRICAN JET CRASH WINDHOEK, South-West Afria- A South Afrian Airway jetliner arrying 7 passengers and a rew of 12 rashed and burned in rugged terrain after takeoff Saturday night. Only six survivors were reported by a hospital spokesman. Reports said the Boeing 707 broke into four setions, two of them naming. Wrekage overed a five mile area. U.N. OBSERVERS FIRED ON DANMUNJOM, KOREA -The U.N. Command harged that North Koreans opened fire onu,n, members of. a joint observation team Saturday in the Korean demilitarized zone. The U.N. observers were onduting an on-the-spot investigation of an earlier shooting inident in-whih an Amerian soldier on patrol duty in the buffer zone was wounded. A spokesman said no one was hurt in this seond inident, 20,000 DRAFTEES UNFIT WAS lung TON- The General Aounting Offie said Saturday the armed servies aepted more than 20,000 men for mllitary duty during the Vietnam War bulldup only to disover they were physially unfit for servie. Following an investigation lt was stated that lt ost the Pentagon $19.6 mullan to proess these men into and out of W1iform. AT&T STRIKE washington- More than 200,000 Amerian Telephone & Telegraph Co. workers in 40 states went on strike for higher wages Thursday, The walkout was likely to hamper but not stop telephone servie. The strike was alled by the Communiations Workers of Ameria, AFL-CIO at 3 p.m. Workers in other states struk in sympathy, Joseph A, Beirne, the union president, said. 131 SICKENED BY GAS ST. AUGUSTINE- Chlorine gas from a ruptured tank at st. Augustine's City water plant Saturday spread through the air ondltloning system of a nearby supermarket and sent 131 persons to a hospital, At least five were reported in serious ondltlon, No deaths were reported. :::::: ::: ::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::: :: ::::: :: :: :;:;:;: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::; :::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;: :;:;:;::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::: : : : CAMPAIGN '68 PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY PffiLADELPHIA- Senator Eugene MCarthy seeking the Demorati presidential nomination will hope for a huge M Carthy turnout today in the Pennsylvania primary. His name is the only one that appears on the ballot. ANTI KENNE'DY SENTIMENT SACRAMENTO- Feeling against Senator Robert F. Kennedy of New York in his ampaign for the Demorati Presidential nomination ls inreasingly being reported among California Demorats. Despite the large rowds drawn by Mr. Kennedy on his California visits, the Republians said that there was wide resentment on liberal California Campuses, where "they regard Kennedy as a late omer who ame to seize the beahhead Senator MCarthy had already taken." "CRISISOF THE AMERICAN CONSCIENCE" WASHINGTON- Speaking before a meeting of the Amerian Soiety of Newspaper Editors in Washington, Governor Rokefeller asserted it would ost at least $150 billion in publi and private Investments to rejuvenate Amerian ities. He delared that the ountry faed not only an urban risis but "a risis of the Amerian onsiene" as well.

6 !it:::::::::. :::: ;!;;=== :::::::=: = ;!:;:;:.. :::!I:i! =.!! t!!.. = :-i::::!;!;i: ::!::!:!:! ::::;f::;!;:.::: = ::: = :::::::::. ::; ;; ;!! AUDITIONS -- Variety Show sponsored bye-52, M- VRoom, 5- p.m., Wedn esday. Mus ;al talent, singing, daning, instrumental groups, singles, and rok group welome. COMPUTERS IN I SCIENCE AND SOCIETY -- "Automation - The Cyberneti. Soiety." 130 Sharp Lab, 4 p.m., Wednesday. FESTIVAL OF FILMS ON I THE ARTS harp Lab, 1ree, 8 p.m., Part 1 - Wednesday; Part ll-thursday. FILMS -- "Son's and Daughters," doumentary about the Vietnam protest movement. Wolf Hall, 8 p.m., admission free) Thursday. Sponsored by SDS, "The Vitors," Wesley Foundation Film, free with I.D., 7 p.m.. Wolf Hall, Tuesday. LECTURES --Dr. Alvarez on "Cuba, Before and After Castro," 7:30p.m., Hooney Hoom, Tuesday. _U.S. Army Chorus To Give Conert At the invitation of the University of Del a ware onert hoir, the U.s. Army Chorus will present a publi onert on Thursday a 7:30 p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student Center. 'i'he onert hoir, under the diretio i of Joseph Huszti, has mvited the Army ensemble to entertain the ommunity and as an example of a fine singing organ1zation. Under the diretion of Captain Allen Crowell, the horus has performed in every major ity in the ountry, visiting many olleges and universities. The group has appeared twie in Carnegie Hall and on net work television. Admission to the onert is.free. UNIVERSITY Of DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 LITTLE CONCERT SERIES -- Two Guitar Conert, West D-E Lounge, 7 p.m., Wednesday. MEETINGS -- Outing Club, TBA eletions, Thursday. Saihng Assoiation & U.s. Power Squadron. llo Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. POETRY -- Robert Huff, reading seletions from "The Course and Colonel Johnson's Ride," Kirkbride Room, 8 p.m., Tuesday. Criminal Lawyer I I I (Continued from Page 3) Judge had told newsmen that if they printed ertain things, they would never again get into 14 my" ourtroom. PERRY MASON SYNDROME Bailey emphasized that the ourtrooms belong to the people, and that it would be better if we all ould wath trials to remove the "Perry Mason" syndrome. Perry Mason has done more than anyone else to ruin Amerian jurisprudene, harged Bailey. It has never been neessary for him to fae trial Four Sholarships To Aid Study Abroad The Faulty Foreign Study Committee has announed tne availability of four stipends of $250 eah to aid s.phomore and junior students wishing to pursue a reognized program of study inaforeign ountryduring the summer of The stipends will be aw<!rded on a ompetitive basis, with primary onsideration being given to aademi ahievement. Candidates should have a working knowledge or the language in whih they plan to study. Preferene will be given to non-language majors sine another program is available lor language majors. CREDIT GIVEN U of D redit may be given for ourses taken.n attendane 'lt one of a variety of summer programs held by universities throughout Europe, and in Latin Ameria, the Near and Far East, and Canada. Basi liberal arts ourses are offered, along with speial stud;es in the graphi and performing arts. CGst is nominal: for example, urrent estimated expenses for attendane at the summer session or a European university are $150 to $200 plus travel ost to and from Europe. Information about speifi study programs may be found in a booklet entitled "Summer Study Abroad,'' pub-. llshed by the Institute for InternaLonal Eduation. SLUdents interested in summer study abroad may obtain opies of this booklet as well as intormation regarding speial students travel arrangements, International student identity ards, et. from Miss Claire Timmons, Foreign Student Advisor, in Room 122 Hullihen Hall. Students should disuss tht!ir study plans with their aademi adviser or the <.:hairman of the department in whih suh ourses would be offered to determine whether University of Delaware redit may be given. Stuaents wishing to apply for a Faulty Foreign Study Committee stipend should omplete an appliation form as well as onsult the1r aademi advisor and return that form to Miss Timmons no later than May 6. Appliation forms are available in 122 Hullihen Hall. University Impat Study... (Continued from Page 4) Seventy per ent believe the voting age should be 18 as ompared to 64 per ent nationally. Marrled women belong at home" polled 55 per ent v. 53 per ent overall. When asked If women should be drafted only 27 per ent of Delaware freshmen and the national norm agreed. On many questions about typial university poliies the values held by many of the freshmen proved surprisingly onventional. Eighty-seven per ent v. 85 per ent felt that the faulty should speify the urriulum. Many, 43 per ent v. 48 per ent, felt that student publiations should be leared by ollege offiials. The widest range between the Delaware freshmen and the norm was on the question of ba.,lng faulty promotions partly on student evaluations 54 per ent v, 65 per ent respetively, Sixty-seven per ent of the lass of 1 71 an do at least 15 push-ups. This Is one of the 30 atlvutes of various kinds whih the lass ould pe1form ompetently as enter Ing freshmen, At publi universities tn general, 47 per ent of the students s atd they ould type 40 words per minute as ompared with only 33 per ent here. Whtle 41 per ent of the norm group indiated that they ould water ski, only 30 per ent of the Delaware freshmen laimed this skill. Other interesting omparisons showed that more freshmen at Delaware had tutored another student and more had played tennis. Fewer Delawareans had stayed up all night, voted in a student eletion or rode a motoryle. Compared with the Delaware lass of 1970, fewer 1 71 freshmen reported drinking beer (53 per ent v. 58 per ent), or smoking igarettes regularly (15 per ent v. 19 per ent). More stated that they frequently heked out library books (62 per ent v. 55 per ent), or studied in the library (45 per ent v. 27 per ent). In September 1967 only four per ent of the freshmen, both at this untvers tty and other publi universities, thought it likely that they would partiipate In student protests or demonstrations. Only three per ent thought it llkely that they would fall a ourse, 2 per ent thought they would ahieve an A-or better grade average, One-third of the Delaware students planned to join a soial fraternity, sorority or lub. A final analysts of the responses found that students who entered this university in 1967 were muh ltke their ounterparts at publt untverslttes aross the nation and differed tn lew respets from the freshmen who entered tn 1966, beause he is not in a real life situation." Bailey expounded against h1s Hollywood olleague, He has the extreme good fortune of defending only innoent lients. He is mysteriously able to bring the real guilty person, who is always onveniently in the ourtroom, to the stand in an agonizing onfession. And juries never leave their task in inerlit ude, in disomfort." In a real ourt of law if the defendent probably did it, then you must aquit him. There must be proof beyond a reasonable doubt,., Bailey asserted. If there is a reasonable doubt among the jury," hesaid, 1 'then the jury should ome to only one unanimous deision in a riminal ase, and the man should go free." FACTS MUST PREVAIL. 1f a jury believes a liar, false evidene is just evidene. If they draw a wrong inferene, then it is too bad," Bailey said. He held that the fats will win a trial. He advised that most busy trial lawyers need two or three investigators to gather evidene. Bailey ited a ase in whih a legal friend of his was defending two boys who deiding their youthful experiene was inomplete, shot fifteen rounds n the viinity of a derelit's head along a railroad trak.' There were onfessions and several witnesses. The other lawyer told Bailey that he was prepared to give his most brilliant defense. 1 'The air will sparkle hours after my summation,' sa1d he. And I think that if it weren't for the God-damned evidene I ould win this easel" LOWEST POSSIBLE VERDICT The speaker told his predominantly ollege age aud- PAGE f. iene that if one of them walked in and shot the dean, 1 of all people," he ould not immediately onlude that it was murder. He said that it might have been justified homoide, a humanitarian at, manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter, negligene, insanity, or even self-defense." No lient tells me what he is guilty of. He tells me what he has done, and I try to get him off with the lowestpossible verd1t," Bailey explained. The publi has little onfidene in an aquittal, laimed Bailey. But if you are tried," he said wryly, u is best to get an aquittal, I an assure you." Bailey alled the aquittal "a speial kind of damnation." He said that even the not-guilty verdit arries with it the presumption of guilt. Bailey proposed that too many people view the trial as etsome kind of a game tosee if some sheister an get the defemlent off." Through his ritiism, his arriage, and his flamboya,iie, Bailey left little doubt as to why the more sraid members of the bar are alling him "The Flying Mouth. ' OFFSET PRINTING XEROX COPIES While You Wait Servie At Low Cost. ECONOCOPY SERVICE CENTER H2 E. Main St. (Behind Abbotts) :36H-!)2HO FREE PARKING and now... JADE.1 EAST" CORAL A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE Nor Stu < tan br. nur an Del He Cot an for pr deg and bee deg tee! I: of su 8 A tng mi Pa So< of Ah tng CO pol tha tr dis th 1 se1 the Cl< lt ser ed of los tha o ser pub

7 Ch!I Tl' r E (. Nalked of all tedia- Us ' murof VI t have \ I guest I...., e, a slty 1, 1. laughwll1 v..., ghter, 1 tonig' even Hall. Tho the is delss the 1 what to get undej sible Husz ained. si a - on- Fe aimed ied," N J t i., test to ssure Sui al "a r." He fo o ' ver- pre- "II FeliX t too sente trial 8 p,m osee Th Jt the man' effe ing. )I t, his Viet!'"'" ane, this.. 1 as to journ "',.. tbers nam e ",.,_:- him QWn er. In am Pl :: =. N G try, has _,, '.S ovati T harr i W1 I day,' sion.:., ' ICE \ole BOY AND Gl RL of "Theatre Piee No. 1" Joe Stewart and Nona Kelly are pitured in a slide from the alaimed show by Student Don Biehn. Med Affiliation... (Continued from Page 3) tant on medial eduation, br. Truslow has onduted a number of statistial studies and has worked losely with the Delaware Medial Soiety, the Health Failities Planning Counil, individual physiians and hospital personnel in an effort to assess the state's med Ial requirements. "In addition to our ontinuing study oi statewide medial problems, our already strong degree programs in nursmg and medial tehnology have been augmented by an assoiate degree program for liensed tehnial assistants this year," Clean Air Cost Is Forum Topi The eonomis and ontrol of air pollution wnt be the subjet of a publi forum, 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Aademy of Mediine, Lover Ing and Union streets in Wilmington. The hief speaker will be Paul Gerhardt, Chief of the Soial and Eonomi Setion of the National Center for Air Pollution Control in Washington, His topi wlll be the osts to the publi from air pollution damage and methods that Industry an use to ontrol pollution eonomially. A disussion period will follow the talk. The forum is the last in a series of three arranged by the Delaware Citizens for Clean Air to inform the publi 1bout polluted air. The series, itself, Is osponsored by the Delaware Aademy of M ed 1 lne and the Tube r u los is and Health Soiety, More than forty organizations have ooperated in the series by sending representatives. The to rum is open to the publi free of harge. Dr. Shirley said. Within the next year, we plan to offer a five - year program in linialpsyhology, four-year programs in physial therapy and radio-isotape therapy and assoiate degree programs in inhalation therapy and tehnial nursing. And other professionally oriented ourses are under onsideration." Other reent university ativities speifially mentioned by Dr. Shirley were: The studies in ommunity health and governmental organization of health and healthrelated servies onduted by the Division of Urban Affairs. the surveys of health servies and health needs in rural areas made by the Agriultural Extension Servie, a s eries of studies and the development of refresher ourses for hospital administrators developed by th e College of Business and Eonomis, and the assembling of faulty in RICHARDS PAGE 7 Theatre Piee No. 1 To Be Produed Again By Request Theatre Piee No, 1 of the Lab- Theatre Program, originally presented two weeks ago, wm be produed again on Saturday at Mithell Hall. The pfay, an original workby senior drama student Don Biehn, reeived standing ovations after presentations Marh Review's Mung Goes To Press Nationally The Review's Dik Codor, better known as "Mung," has gone national. The Collegiate Press Servie, an ageny of the U.S. Student Press Assoiation, last month began bi-monthly distribution ot what they onsider to be outstanding artoons in ollege newspapers aross the nation. In last week's group ofthreeartoons, were two by Codo r. They were "The Graduate" artoon, whih appeared in the Feb. 23 issue of The Review, and the" Fratmen Rushing Freshmen" artoon whih appeared Feb. 16, Codor, a junior art major from Wilmington, has been the Review's staff artoonistsine his freshman year. In addltlon, he wrote for the News-Journal papers last fall after traveling through Europe for three months. During the three I the department of soiology with r es ear h inter ests in the organization and distribution of health personnel and servies. months he sent bak 1llustrated artiles for the Wilmington papers' teen pages. Commenting on "going national," Codor was quoted as saying, "I a. gratlfied, deeply moved, and wonder why I haven't gotten any money for them." PERSON Ail POSTERS 1 18'x24. I se; i to; and I Photo. Drawin g. I GREAT FOR GIFTS! 75 eah All poste rs b & w II Originnl will : gg:ne i um e nt I be returned. $3 plus p ostag e 2 w e ek delivery SPECIAL O F F ER Two fro m one o riginal (give o ne. kee p o n e )$6 0 0 A free 5 7 glo ssy print o f you r I o rig in al sent w ith ea h order Add I I I 5 O<t f o r eah return address 1 PERSONAL POSTERS P.O.Box 3071 St. Louis, Missouri I DAIRY. INC. 57 ELKTON ROAD STEAKS, HAMBURGS, SUBS TO TAKE OUT. OUU OWN MAKJ4 ICJ4 CREAM Mon. ru l',ri. 7 ::JO a.m. to II p.m. Sat. ) 5 :30. Closed Sunda). 12 and 13. When 160 students petitioned for a repeat performane, Lab Theatre personnel deided to give two more shows. Theatre Piee No.1 involves eleven performers, _though It projets only two haraters: a boy and a girl. Biehn's folk-rok musi and staging onepts attempt to explore all dimensions of the relationship while striving for artisti unity. Three guitars, played by Ray Markowski, Larry Adams, and John Althouse, highlight Biehn's inorporation of musi as an integral part of theatre. Admission is free to undergraduates, and there wlll be a one dollar admission harge for the publi. All the money olleted wm be used for the Laboratory Theatre Fund, whih will enourage the prodution of more original shows by students, Tikets for the performanes, at 8:15 and 9:30 p.m., wnt be available at the door or may be reserved atthe Mithell Hall box offie. eiee '61 0 :E: :E: L :E "a new government a new leadership a new Ameria Everybody has an Unle George. He's the one who knows whih ar is a piee of junk. And where you an get pratially anything wholesale. Unle George is a real expert with other people's money. But when it omes to your diamond, we're going to suggest that you ignore him. Beause unless Unle George is a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you do about diamonds. 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8 PAGE 8 UNJVE RSiTY OF DELAWARe, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Ch r international STUDENT STRIKE Students of the world will be striking on Friday, April 26th to demonstrate their opposition to Amerian foreign poliy and the war in Vietnam. We at Delaware an stand in solidarity with our generation in expressing our opposition to that inhuman war. We are boyotting lasses despite the reent peae hopes beause still the war ontinues and still men ore being killed: 13,5001 additional troops have been sent to Vietnam; despitethe redued area, our bombing runs are the heaviest of the war; the largest offensive of the war to date, "Operation Complete Vitory," was reently launhed; and the U.S. isplaying politis by refusing to agree to a talk sight with Hanoi, A ontinuation of student antiwar deomonstrations in the form of a suessful student strike ould be ritial in foring Mr. Johnson to negotiate sinerely. Students who talked abut onsiene on Monday April 15th ore urged to. now - on onsiene on Friday April 26th. JOIN US! FRIDAy I APRIL 26, 1968 I e -..._ Us., of VI guest ' sity ' wt. tonig' Hall. Th delss the 1 unde J Husz si a Fe N ll Sul fo o "It Felix sente 8 p.r'n Th man' effe ing Vietl'"" this journ " nam e " o.wn er. In ' ampl :: try, has.> ovatl Th ' At 10:00 Friday morning on the steps of Memorial Hall, the day of international student demonstrations against the war in Vietnam will begin in Delaware, George Wolkind, draft res ister DavidM Corq uodale, and Student Strike ::ommittee hairman David Berger will state the ase for opposition to the draft and U.S. foreign poliy. During the remainder of the day, informal free disussions will be held on the North Comjjus Mall. The program, inluding songs of protest an d fopping with faulty members and fellow. students will be a generql statement of onsiene by the students of Delaware. You ore invited toattend and give a physial sign of youronern. -...,. Wi I day, sion.: RALLY ON THE MALL, 10:00 A.M. Sat. Ap ri I 27 Mass Ation in Wilmington Students 50f Others $ :00 A.M. n, symbol of the Resistane

9 T H se third rosf at 2- a so day a pus 1 Th the H d la loss more shots the n reord ""' dash, " reord Choral Union To Sing Tonight Using a full ompliment of voies, orhestra and a guest bass soloist, the University of Delaware Choral Union wlll present "The Elijah" tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Mithell Hall. The performane of Mendelssohn's oratorio, sung by the 180-voie ensemble wlll be under the diretion of Joseph Husztt, diretor of horal musi at the university. Featured in the title role wlll North Vietnam Is Subjet Of. Flik For Thursday "Inside North Vietnam" by Felix Greene wlll be presented in Wolf Hall tonight at 8 p.m. The film represents one man's attempt to mirror the effet of massive U.S. bomb ing on the people of North Vietnam. In order to reate this doumentary, Mr. Greene journeyed deep into the Vietnamese ountryside with his o.wn amera and tape reorder. In its urrent tour of ollege ampuses throughout the ountry, "Inside North Vietnam" has even reeived a standing ovation. There wlll be an admission harge of $1 per person for the publi. Students with I.D.ards w1 be admitted for 50 ents. Another film, "Sons And Daughters" by Jerry Stoll will be shown at 8 p.m., Thursday in Wolf Hall. The admission is free. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEW,\RK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 PAGE 9 be James. MKeever, pro-. fessor of voie and diretor of hurh relations and alumni atfairs, at Westminster Choir College. MKeever is also diretor of musi at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churh in New York City. MKeever has studied at Muhlenburg College and is a gradqate of Westminster Choir College. While at Wes.tminster, he was bass soloist with that ollege's famous touring hoir. Most reently he has studied with Samuel M argolls, voal teaher of Robert Merr1 and Jerome Hines. In addition he has served as minister of musi at the First Presbyterian Churh in Haddonfield, N.J., and as visiting leturer in musi at the PrinetonTheolo_gialSeminary for 17 years. He has onduted hoir festivals, horal and voie linis throughout the U.S. and has made numerous appearanes as bass soloist ln oratorio performanes. Huszti said that many student and faulty soloists are ombining their efforts to make this musial event outstanding. The onert is open to the publi without harge. VOTE AZ RodeoTo BeHeld On Sunday; Student Cowboys To Ride Next Sunday afternoon the first College Rodeo wl be held at "Cowtown" N.J. The first event is sheduled to get under way at 1:30 p.m. rain or shine. ThP. rodeo whih is sponsored by Alpha Zeta will benefit their sholarship fund. The failities of Cowtown as well as stok, prizes, and experiene have been donated bymr. Howard Harris Jr., proprietor of Cowtown. Harris will also present a display of Rodeo Clowning, an important feature i the Bull Riding Event. Events for the ollege rodeo inlude Bull Riding, Bron Riding, Bull Dogging, Wild Cow Milking, and a wild pony pae plus a speial ash prize event. Teams entered for these events inlude entries from Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Sharp Dormitory, and the Commuters. Tikets maybeobtainedfrom any Alpha Zeta Member, the student enter offie, and ln dining halls Wednesday and Thursday nights The prie of the tiket inludes transportat10n to Cow- KENNEDY Choie '68 town. The buses leave the student enter parking lot at 12:30 p.m. Tikets maybe purhased at the buses and at the gate of the Cowtown arena. This afternoon students are warned to look out tor aguernsey ow whih wlll be touring the ampus selling tikets. The ow an be expeted on The Mall about 1:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded in eah event plus a pair of boots, a ten gallon hat, and a pair of Levis donated by Harris. Harris was the Interollegiate Rodeo Champion in 1954 and runs Rodeos at Cowtown throughout the summer. JUNE GRADUATES "We are looking for a man with a pleasing personality and an exeutive potentiality. If interested, write immediately giving your full bakground. If your letter indiates that you might fit into our Finanial Planning organization, an appointment will be arranged. Reply to The Review." Vote Choie '68 r he Middle East in the 19th and 20th Centuries Medieval Europe Frane and the Enlightenment Spain and Hispani Ameria The Islands of the Paifi; Cultures and Peoples Plus 286 other ourses just as 8l- P:;r::1ate. Go a little farther aademially this summer. To the University of Pennsylvania Summer Sessions. First Session: May 20-June 28 Seond Session: July 1-August 9 Register Now For a Summer Sessions atalog, mail the oupon below. e D o f l if w m C. Ted Sorensen Wednesday Night BELL HELMETS CASTROL LUBRICANT Nello -A rles Luggage Rak Dunlop Tire &. Tulle o fee pa wh un RE 8 P.M. Mithell Hall CYCLE I lid OGLETOWN RD. IE.IIl.DELAWA!IE PIIDIIE lii IIU % Milt frt led 01 Itt. 273 Servie On Other Makes Trade-Ins Aepted t ' ( l

10 PAGE 10-B UNIVE RSITY OF DELAWARE, NE'iw'ARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 CP INTIRPRISIS PRESENTS T H Se third rost at 2- a so day a pus 1 Th the H ed la loss more shots then( t : reord dash, reord e D FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 26 from 9-12:30 NEW ARK FIRE HALL. NEXT TO THE A&P ON OGLETOWN ROAD, JUST OFF THE KIRKWOOD HWY. AS YOU ENTER NEWARK, DELAWARE IN ADVANCE- Single s3so Couple S6oo For Tikets, AT DOOR Single $4 50 Couple $ fl ie w m C. hi Sf ar S < f e m in.s re re tr in De Phone G ly o feb Pa wh un RE

11 Topple Lafayette UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 PAGE Hen Stikmen Even Season Mark By Pl Tl: COHANl: Soring five goals in the third period, Delaware's larosse team evened their log at 2-2 by dealing Lafayette a sound beating, -4, Saturday afternoon on the south ampus larosse field. Throughout the first half, the Hens played like they played last Wednesday in their 8-n loss at the hands on Swarthmore-they were getting the shots, but they ouldn't find the nets.itwas anybody'sgame, as the Hens held on to a sltm 3-2 halftime edge. However, in the third period, a soring spree of five goals in as many minutes broke the game wide open. Chik Luanish, Larry Von Kleek, Chip Vaughn, Alex Wise, and Dan Mutterspaw eah put the ball into the nets as the Blue Hen sttkmen moved out to a ommanding 8-2 advantage. MUTTERSPAW STARS Perhaps the brightest performane of the day was turned FRANK GORDY, as a sophomore, is rewriting the Delaware reord books. Already he has set uniwersity marks in the 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 600 yard run, triple jump and partiipated in the reord setting Mile Relay team. in by sophomore standout Dan Mutterspaw, a midfielder from whom Coah Mikey Heinekin expets and gets onstant hustle and improvement. Defensively, Mutterspaw was on the move all afternoon, and many a Lafayette player went home with the bruises to prove it. His third period goal and two artful assists were instrumental in attaining the Hen vitory. All-MAC attakman Alex Wise led the sorers with three goals. Luanish, Von Kleek, and Mike Hughes had two eah, and Chip Vaughn was the sorer of the remaining goal. Also, John Spangler and Jim Albertson turned in ommendable performanes on defense. Although the vitory was an impressive one, Heinekln was quik to point out that Lafayette was the weakest opponent that the stikmen would fae this season. MEN TAL LAPSES The team played well on the whole, but there was one thing ' that marred the per. ; formane. All four Lafayette goals were the result of mental. lapses on the prt.of the Hens. - These trieritl t"apses' have ost the Hens ball games in the past and ould. ost ball.games in the - fuhm if rlot heked: The_ south C!YllPUS arosse!ret a vltr{ l; tile- 'sene of the next Delaware enounter, as they take on. a fine Lqyola. of Maryland team this afternoon at 3:30PM. Last Saturday, Dan Cr-ne.:-,-. vale was the only Hen sorer. as.tjte frosh stikmen were whippet by Penn, It WaS their seond loss in a row-last week they lost to Stevens, The frosh meet Franklin and Marshall on Saturday. TAKE THAT A Lafayette Midfielder appears to be beating fallen Hen defenseman John Spangler in last Saturday's math. Atually the Leopard player had just beaten Spangler to the ball and was about to head in the diretion of the Hens nets. Staff Photo By Fred Binter Netmen Humble Ursinus; Extend Streak To Three By CHUCK RAU Delaware's net team did it again. They beat Ursinus 7-2 Saturday at home to extend their MAC winning streak three, and overall reord to four wins against a single defeat. Junior Ray Boyer, who took over first singles by winning a hallenge mat-h over team aptain, Jim B.urke;. 'ta.sr\vel<, - eked out a 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 deision over Ursinus's aptain Ron Tutjen. Then Burke beat Milt Je!lkins.on.. 6,-2, 6.,2,. undefeated Larry Gehrke gained a 6-3, 6-1 vitory over Blll Magel. GL EAR SAILING In the final three singles it -'Yas <:ler.... ap i_g. wo. m?re Ursinus men seemed to play Undefe afed pf a:ye rs I'!) ave' IJar- rah and Dennis Harketts, swamped their opponents by the s arne 6-0, 6-0 sore and Fred Serni won 6-1, 6-2 over Ed Fodge. better in doubles, however, as Tutjen and Magel beat Boyer and Burke , and Dave Jaobs and Fodge squeezed by Jak Ellsworth and Dave Verner 7-5, 6-2. But Darrah and Harketts ame through with an easy 6-0, 6-1 thrashing of Jenkinson and Rik Gibbons FROSH ROMP Last Thursday the freshmen ran their reord to 2-0 with :. their seond 9-0 stomping of Bainbridg NAPS this Ume at., home. ' '<.,}'' ;,. After Jak Henriksen beat Rod MDevitt 6-0, 6-0 and Tom Shliem won 6-4, 6-2, third singles player Mike Kallay humbled RtkGallupwho played first singles in the math at the Maryland training enter 6-0, 6-0 Charles Adkins then shutout Jak Williams, Bob Vinikoor beat Bob Perry 6-0, 6-3 and Charlie Baxter stopped Jeff Shearer 6-1, 6-0. Frank Gordy Runs To Stardom Frank Gordy's appearane on the Delaware ampus may be the greatest thing that has ever happened to Coah Jimmy Flynn and Delaware trak. Only a sophomore, Gordy, running in his first season of varsity ompetition, already is the owner of five varsity reords and is well on his way to beoming Delawa;e's foremost trak star of alltime. CAREER BEGINNINGS Frank Gordy's t rak areer dates bak to his tenth grade year in Salisbury High Shool, Salisbury, Maryland, when he made his first appearane on the inders. Throughout high shool, the versatile Gordy partiipated in no fewer than five different events, establishing marks in three of them. Frank was the Maryland State Champion in 1965 and 1966 in the 440 yard run, and held.shool reords in the triple jump and mile relay. He also ompeted in the 880 yard relay and the 220 yard dash. In 1966 he traveled to Colorado to represent Maryland in the annual Junior Chamber meet held at Denver. After his graduation from high shool, Gordy's deision to attend Delaware was greatly influened by Larry Pratt of the Delaware oahing staff. Pratt had heard of Gordy's feats in high shool and brought Frank and his parents to visit the shool. Impressed with what he saw, Frank deided to attend the university. RECORD SETTER As a freshman here, Gordy gave everyone an indiation of what to expet in the future. After running the medley relay for the frosh indoor team, he moved to the tartan surfaed outdoor trak in the spring and proeeded to run his speialties faster than any Delaware frosh had ever done them... He set the 440 yard reord, the 220 yard reord around a urve (22. 7) and the 220 yard reord along a straightaway (21.1). This year Gordy has ompletely rewritten the Delaware reord books. Indoors during the winter season, he set the 600 yard reord in a time of 1:10.2 and established a new mark of 44 feet 10 1/2 inhes in the triple jump. Additionally he ran the anhor leg on the reord setting Delaware mlle relay team in the Delaware Invitational Meet. To date in the outdoor season, Frank has already set two varsity reords. He is urrently the owner of the 220 yard reord around a urve (21.9) and the 440 yard reord (48.5). TEAM MAN The feats of the amazing Frank Gordy extend on and on. He is one of the trak team's biggest produers of points and an be onsistently ounted on to ome through for the team. He is a team man in the fullest sense of the word, shunning any personal glory. Indiative of his teammanship, when asked o( his greatest thrill in trak, Gordy replied that partiipating in the mile relay team in the Delaware Invitational Meet In whih the team ran 3:19.8 to set a nw pelaflre rorq Y'as ; I I! ' I.,, ' II ' i. II, by far his greatest moment. Gordy's goals for the future in trak are numerous and quite formidable, but for a person of his alibre, almost anything is within reah. Frank hopes in the future to be able to run the 440 below 47 seonds, the 220 below 21 seonds, do the triple jump above 46 feet and run on a mile relay team that runs under 3:12. Certainly the Olympi Games are what every amateur athlete strives for. Yet Gordy plans to bypass the trials this sum mer, mainly as he. put tt beause he is too young and doesn't think that he is up to par with the Olympi lass of runners. However he does hope to ompete in the 1972 Olympis. FUTURE What the future lies in store for Frank Gordy, no one knows. He now has, as he puts it, running in his blood, and hopes to get a oahing job in some high shool when he graduates from the university. This, ' J, \'- summer, aside from working in the Upper Bound Program in whih he is an English tutor, Gordy plans to join the Delaware Athleti Club and partiipate in the mile relay at Yale University for tbe D.A.C. this summer. Frank Gordy's varsity areer at Delaware has just begun and already where in the past numerous names dotted the Hen reord book, Gordy's name now stands alone. His ahievements stand unparalleled and he wlll ertainly be remembered for many years as one of Detaware'.s best lllijj'o $.,......

12 PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Hens Sweep Bullets In Twin Bill By JOHN FUCHS Dela war e improved their MAC log to 3-0 on Saturday with a 5-l and 8-4 S'Weep of a doubleheader over Gettysburg. The Hens, now 9-3 in overall ompetition, have equaled their num ber of 'Wins in MAC ompetition last year and are now one shy ol' their entire num ber of vi tories in the previous year; and the season is only hall gone. Two two- out rallies brought vitory home in the seond game. Aft er Gettysburg had sored on a home run in the seond off 'Winning pither Len Fisher (2-0), Delaware battered the opposltlon with six hils that produed five runs. FAD TRIPLES With two outs, Junior Rih Hale legged out an infield single, Brue Fad, who went SAFEI Rik Hale slides into the plate safely in the seond inning rally in last Saturday's seond game against Gettysburg. Hale started off the inning with an infield single and sored on Brue fad's triple, the first pith to Cathart, he s ored when the Hen enitaff Photo By Ken Shwartz two for three with a double and triple and thn'!e RBI's, then slammed his triple into the right field orner, soring Hale. Glenn Hinton then reahed Jirst on an mjield s.ngle, sor Ing Fad. Hinton promptly stole seond and was in position to sore on Fisher's infield!tit. Sophomore Dave Yates drove a single between s eond and third, Fisher going to seond. Then Jim Robinson obliged with a booming double into tl)e left field orner, lea<ing the bases. Ho'Wever, he was thrown out at third to end the inning. WALKER RELIEVES The Bullets struk bak In the fifth, ombining three aoubles and t'wo errors to sore three runs and knok Fisher out of the I.Jo>... With only one out, sophomore Larry Walker ame 1 and soon got into trouble. A thro'wing error on a grounder hit by tile first Bullet to fae Walker gave the opposition runners at seond and thid and still only one out. Walker then got the next man to ground out, but 'Wal!-.ed the following Gettysburg batter. The situation was tense - bases loaded and l wo out, but Walker fanned the next batter on three pithes Walker 'Was in hot water again in tile. top of the seven! h when he gave up a single and two walks to the first three batters. However, he stemmedtherally and 'Won the game 'With two strikeouts and a pop-up. The Hens had added three in s urane runs for Walker in the bottom of the Jifth. One again, the r ally ame with two outs. Dave Klinger reahed firs t base for the first time In seven trips to the plate, hitting a hard grounder to third. Mter stealing seond on T hinlads Set Three Marks, Post Four Wins In Relays By JI:.FF LIPPINCOTT Following their great morale-boosting vitory against previously undefeated Temple on Wednesday, the University of Delaware trak team journeyed to Morgantown, West Vlrglnta, to show their mettle at the West VIrginia Relays on Friday and Saturday afternoons. The Hen trakmen broke three meet reords tn olleting four vitories ln the meet. They also garnered four seond and one third plae finish against ompetition from suh top shools as Pittsburg, West Virginia, VMI, and Rihmond. senior weightmen Btll Wheeler emerged as the top ompetitor for the Hens winning both the shot put and the disus events. His heave of 154 feet 8 Inhes ln the disus established a new meet reord tor that event. RECORD RELAYS The Hens also set meet standards in both the 880 yard relays and the 2 mlle relay events. The team of Nell Mayberry, Bill Taylor, Jim Foster, and Frank Gordy set the reord of 1 minute 30.6 seonds in the 880 yard rei ay while in the 2 mile relay Bob Clunle, Bob Johnson, Bob Woerner, and Jimmy smith establis hed the new meet ttme of 7 minutes 51 seonds. Delaware's Thlnlads seured seond plae finishes from Brian Harrington ln the 2 mlle run, John Mltler in the javelin, and from the mile and 4 mile relay teams. The mlle relay team was made up of Bob Johnson, Chik Donnelly, Jimmy Smith and FrankGordywhlle Bob Woerner, Jim Smith, Brian Harrington, and Bob Clunle omprised the 4 mile relay team. The lone third plae finish for the Hens was seured by Pat Walker In the 120 yard high hurdles. He reently set the Delaware reord time of 14.8 seonds tor that event In the dual meet against Temple. FLYNN COMMENTS_ Delaware Coah Jimmy Flynn, now in his eighth season as trak oah, was reserved in his omments on the West Virginia Relays desribing the Hen performane as ''a good day." He ould not hide his enthusiasm, however, over the Temple vitory, prolaiming lt "the greatest dual meet vitory of my areer." Flynn was hopeful of a vitory against Temple whom he regards as oneofthestrongest teams in the MAC. However, the 88 to 51 trouning that the Delaware Thinlads administered to the Temple trakmen was beyond his wildest expetations. The Hen trakmen wtll next ompete ln the Penn Relays in Philadelphia before returning to dual meet om petition against MAC toe Buknell at Delaware's home trak on Saturday afternoon. terfielder lined a double down the left Jield line. Hale then walked and Fad followed with his seond big hit of the day- a double, soring Cathart and Hale. FIRST GAME In the first game, some sparkling defensive plays helped senior Tom Palmer even his log at 2-2. In the first inning, P almer walked Warner, wh o then stole seond on a low Pith that Chuk Pese had to dig out of the dirt. In his haste to make thethrow, P ese threw too low, and the ball made it to seond on the boune, too late to ath the Bullet baseman. L REO JEW Palmer 'Walked Slier, and Darr singled, soring Warner. This gave the Bullets runners at the orners with no outs. Chuk Pese ame to Palmer's aid. With Reords at the plate, Darr broke for seond. Pese threw a perfet strike to seond base and there was one less runner on the basepaths. Reords then hit a grounder to third base. Hinton made the pikup ana threw to home. The runner ran right into Pese, knoking him flat on his bak, but when the dust had leared, the umpire signaled the deision -- out. HENS STRIKE The Hens struk bak in their half of the first. Yates led off with an infield hit, but was fored at seond by Robinson. Pese then floated a single down the right field line. With Klinger at bat, Pese broke for seond and the Gettysburg ather onveniently threw the ball into enter field, allowing Robinson to sore. With one out in the fourth, Coah Hannah's squad tallied again, Hale blooped an infield single and Wayne Evans lined a s ingle to right. Hinton then drove one up the middle, soring Hale from seond. The Hens nine put the game on ie in the bottom of the sixth wlth a three- run rally. Hale s ingled up the middle and advaned to s eor.d on a passed ball. Evans grounded out, moving Hale to third. Hinton tllen walked and stole seond, giving the Hens runners at seond and third with one out. Palmer hit a sarifie fly to enter, soring Hale and sending Hinton to third. Hinton sored as Yates singled to enter. So, wilh Yates on seond via a stolen base, and one down, Robinson hit a blooper to shortstop whih dropped in. The SPORTS throw to first was late, and Yates slid safely home under the ather. TOUGH DEFENSE The Hens pulled off two defensive gems in the third and fifth innings. The for mer ourred with a man on seond and two out. Darr slashed a line drive up the middle. Palmer knoked the ball down, loosing his balane at the same time and falling. He reovered the ball, and then alertly threw to third, where the baserunner had rounded the base. The Bullet. never had a hane to get bak to the bag, as Hinton emphatially made the tag. In the lat er, Yates made a sparkling ath to set up a double play. With one out!lnd a runner on first, Stier hit a liner toward the seond baseman. Yates leaped high, snagged the ball, and then doubled up the Bullet 'Who was half way to seond. In last Thursday's ga me against Rutgers, the Hens ommitted six errors in losing to the Sarier, 8-5. A five run ninth inning rally stopped the Hens in that game. Delaware travels to Lafayette today to fae the Leop-, ards in an MAC lash. JIMMY ROBINSON follows through with his swing apainst Rutgers last Thursday. A five run rally in the ninth powered the Sarlet past the H,ens, 8-4. Staff Photo By Ken Shwartz (