e UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE
Trabant Inaugurated President E.A. Trabant was inaugurated as the 22nd president of the university Saturday in formal academic ceremonies in Mitchell Hall. Delegates from student organizations, the colleges, administration, and representative from · other colleges filled Mitchell to capacity. Approximately 15 demonstrators in flowing costumes stood outside and mocked the ritual as the delegates filed in. Most were made up in white grease paint and a few threw themselves at the delegate's feet. James B. Tunnell, Jr. ; president of the Board of Trustees, performed the investiture following greetings to the new president from the student body, the faculty, the trustees the alumni, the American colleges and universities, Newark 1s mayor, and the state governor. In his inaugural· address, Dr. Trabant examined the "root causes of frustration thathave erupted recently in American universities. He attributed one source of resentments to a "childish effort to postpone growing up--a frantic effort to delay the acceptance of adult responsibility." He cited the "frequent use of p~erile obscenities, feigned unkemptness, and an
Staff photos
by
Sing Lee and Carl Burnam
inappropriate affection · of purity and innocence." Trabant rejected the notion that universities have become decadent. Rather,_he posited the "original purpose of this institution." He ·submitted "that our university was created for the cultivation of intellect, of ·your intellect and mine .. .it was founded for the purpose of developing right reason." Concerning his role as president of the university, Trabant said that he recognizes that he cannot be just an educator or just faculty-oriented, research-oriented, or just ' student-oriented. He feels that he must divide his energies and devotion to all causes with equal fervor as well as allow more student and faculty representation in running the university. Here the autonomy of the university must stand against pressures from the outside. At the same time he realizes that he must display the independence and integrity to stand up for what he believes. In a letter which Trabant had received before he assumed the role of president, the situation was explained to him in words which he quoted Saturday. "Colleges around the country are time bombs, the fuses are lit. At Delaware we don't need a demolition expert to dismantle the bombs. What we need is someone, who, because of his fairness and his willingness to make the University a better place by allowing ~II parties to c_ontribute, will keep the bombs from being made in the first place. These are the responsibilities Dr. Trabant, which fall upon your shoulders as the 22nd President of the University of Delaware." On the faculty's behalf, Dr. Edward Rosenberry; professor of English, likened the plight of a college president to a vanishing breed, the bison. "Hunted by students, domesticated by faculties, stuffed and mounted by trustees" but he wished Trabant a "benevolent lordship over a peaceable kingdom." Governor Russell A. Peterson stated that "there must be an easy and honest flow of communication between administration and faculty and students." Mayor Norma B. Handloff commended Dr. Trabant as a man who "has actively furthered a climate of trust and cooperation between the Newark community and the university." Representing institutions of higher learning Luna I. Mishoe, president of Delaware State College assured Trabant his "opportunity for almost limitless hours of work" as well as "the opportunity for dauntless courage, faith, wisd'om and charity." ·
PAGJl1 2
UNIVE-RSITY OF D£.L·A WARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 'M-AY 20, 1969
ODD BODKINS
By DAN O'NEILL
Letter To The Editor
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TO THE EDITOR: Over a pet1od of time, be a there seems to misconception by certain groups about what Project THEMIS really is. This misconception, or should I say ignorant attitude, was brought to light in a leaflet distributed on Honors Day. To paraphrase one sentence from · it, "Project THEMIS supports the genocidal war in Viet Nam." Being partly involved in the Project, I asked various people affiliated with various, radical groups whether they personally knew what the Project was and the nature of the research topics were. As I had previously assumed, no one could give me a definite answer, other than the fac~ that the Project is a
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I wish·to say many council and I were members displeased with your article concerning the Sophomore Class Council and the Wolkind Issue in The Review of May 18. I believe the article was slanted1 it did not give the facts, . and in its summary of our motion it co1:.1veyed the wrong ideas. I am enclosing a copy of the motion: We move that the Sophomore Class Council convey to President Trabant and to The SGA its concern over the handling of the · dispute over non-student protestors on the campus, specifically: 1. to endorse the principle that the University of Delaware campus community should maintain its right to set policy with respect to non-university persons on the campus; 2. To regret that the action of SGA, condemning the restrictions placed on Mr. Wolkind, was taken without consultation with university officers to ascertain what justifying data is in their possession; and 3. to recommend that definite policies covering denial of campus privileges to outsiders be established by a joint study committee, appointed from the student body and the faculty and/or administration by the University President and the SGA President acting toeether; and that judgement on the Wolkind case be leftned until all aspects of
Mary Waraer Speak.s Mary Wlftlel' wiD be in Squke HaD IOUJIIe toftiaht. at 9:30 p.m. to 6cull Black , ......... die lllliwnity ci-Pa Ewryoae II llnitM. . E lilillllli ·11 Dr
Prexy Lauds Nikles TO THE EDITOR: I would like to take this opportunity to commend Mr. T. Albert Nikles, assistant dean of men, for the work he
the case are reviwed and a policy is established. JACK HENRIKSEN, AS1
Prospects Polarize Faculty Members · MINNEAPOLIS (CPS)·· If the 55th annual meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) held here this weekend is any indication, college and university faculty members are as polarized on the issue of campus disorders as the public at large. . Nearly two out of the three hours allotted to the discussion of resolutions was . spent alluing over a proposed AAUP position , on campus disruption. The panel discussion on confrontation tactics scheduled for two hours ran nearly three . to accommodate advocates of revolution, repression, and shades of opinion in between. · The resolution which finally emerged was a hybrid, combining features of the resolutions committee report and features of a substitute resolution proposed by John Massman and Calvin Gower of St. Cloud State College. By a vote of 210 to 187, the AA UP rejected the language of the committee report which said the Association "unreservedly condemns any ·forcible interference with teaching, learning, and research."
SUBSTI'FUTE RESOLUTION In its place, the substitute resolution said, ''The annual meeting therefore calls on all memben of the academic community to see
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a problem in blood' flow: "Liquid-particle flows," another problem in blood the flow dealing with accumulation of fat and other particles in arteries; "Rotating flows," describing the flow of ocean 'currents about mountains and other geophysical landforms. I defy anyone to try and tell .me what the above topic areas have to do with the war effort. These groups, in their attempt to "expose the Project for what it is," tend to distort, mislead, and most of all, reveal their comple~ ignorance about an issue they oppose. In the name of "academic freedom" they have propagated ·their own ignorance · upon others who are not aware of the Project.
Fraternity Government
Disturbed Council Prexy Sets Record Straight TO THE EDITOR: . · .
Department of Defense grant. It seems that one should know what he is dealing with before making blanket statements. In an effort to clear up this matter, all of the research is of a very basic nature. This is brought out in the first page of the Project manual: "Through Project THEMIS, the Department of Defense is attempting to strengthen the nation's the universities, increase number of institutions performing research of a high quality, achieve a wider geographic distribution . of research funds, and thus enhance the United States' academic capability in science and technology. Some of the topics in fluid dynamics under the Project are: ~'Pulsating flow in elastic tubes," essentially
Rensselaer College said that the condemnation contained in the committee report "strikes a moral note of outrage that does not help the situation. To condemn students for things that arise out of deep moral feeling is something I cannot condone." 'Dr. John C. Wriston, associate professor of chemistry, took issue, saying the substitute · resolution "ignores the threat to academic freedom. We're defending academic freedom by speaking out against disruption," he maintained. While rejecting the harsher condemnation of disruptions, the convention did vote by 218 to 187 to accept the resolutions committee's language on issues such as governmental reprisals and institutional autonomy. One prov1s1on said, "Disruptive actions of militant students and faculty can profoundly threaten (Continued. to P•ge 9) ~®
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has done for the fraternity · system at the university. Although he is leaving .us this year, his effect on the fraternity sysu;m will be lorig lasting. To list in th(s letter all his . acconiplish~entS ' 'wo~id be ··iriipos8ible. ., Howe~er; .-- his most important contribution bears mention. Dean Nikles has succeeded in breaking the mistrust which many times prevails between the administration and students. He has helped createanatmosphere of honesty and mutual trust which has profited both the university cemmunity and1 fraternity system. I thank you, Dean Nikles, for demonstrating that this typE: of relationship is workable and neeessary at a time when so much can be lost by a failure of refusal to communicate.
JACK P. VARSALONA,ASO CFG President
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MARY WARNER wlll ' diiCUII Bl•ck students on c•mpua •t 1:30 , p.m. In Squire H•ll lounte. All memlten of the unlvenlty community •re Invited. SENIOR RECITAL with Vlrtlna. Hu1h... soprano. llarty and contemporary Amerla.n •ullc. 1:11 p.m. at Mitchell Hill. TOMORROW
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'Ne~~~ ;~o .;P·!!'· ~.y_s_s, c,?Q~ . ~ . •1-:30-8': 3Q ·p..m_ ftanl19 !MU.ttA~ Easy l,..lstenlng. · -, ' , . 8:30:9:30 p'. m'. Dr. Sidney Hook's address. 9:30-10:30 p.m. Dave Oberhettlnger, Dober's Disaster. 10:30-12 p.m. Bryan Gordon, Imitating Himself. 12-12:15 a.m. Don Henry, News •• final report. 12:15·2 a.m. Jon Rafal, Easy Listening. TOMORROW 3-4:30 p.m. Gary Pierce, WHEN winners. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Don Henry, · Top Sounds. 5:30-7 p.m. Ronnl Klpferman, more sensual selections. 7·7:30 p.m. Tom Mees, news. 7:30-9 p.m. Jon Rafal, Classically Gassed. 9-10 p.m. Colonel Bogey Muches On. 10-11 p.m. Dr. Kenneth Lynn's address. 11-12 p.m. Walt Christensen, Top Hits. 12-12:15 a.m. Jeff Lincoln, News ~ final report. 12:15·2 a.m. Don Ritter's Riot. THURSDAY
Hopefully yo1o1r example will inspire both students and administration to continue what you have started in the years that fo~ow.
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TODAY 3-4:30 p;m. Jon Rafal Rolls On. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Bob Canning's Catastrophe. 5:30-7 p.m. John Buckley's Bag . . · · ,, ·
FRIDAY DR. GEORGE W. RATHJENS, JR. wlllspuk on the lnHequ.aln of the Saf.. ua..- ABM System. Dr. R•thJens. I cltentlst, II ournnUy • vllltlnl profeiiOr of political solenoe •• M•siHilu•tts Institute of Tecllnolou. At Prlends Sob..., Atapooas. Wl..,atten.atllll.m. IATuttDAV
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3-4:30 p.m . Don Ritter Returns with Top Hits. 4:30·7 p.m. Steve Bowen Presents Top Hits and Easy Listening. 7·7:30 p.m. John Digges, News. 7:30-9 p.m. H•nk and Barbara, Folk. 9·10:30 .p.m. Don Henry, More Music. · 1 0 :30·12 p.m. Cornelius Womb•tt Prevails. 12-12:15 a.m. Jeff Lincoln, News •• fln•l report. 12:15·2 •.m. R•ndy Murr•y 1rooves until two. FRIDAY 3-4:30 Top Hits.
p.m. Colonel BOley,
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UNIVE·RSITY OF DEL·A WARE, NEWA·RK, DE·LAWARE, 'MAY 20, 1969
As College Dream Dies
PAGE 3
·
Lynn Views Tragedy By ELEANOR SHAW
DR. KENNETH LYNN at an afternoon seminar where he and
40 others discussed problems connected with black studies. Dr. Lynn also gave the second major seminar speech Friday afternoon. Staff Photo by Carl Burnam
Dr. Kenneth Lynn, the speaker at the afternoon Inaugural Symposium, aptly described his talk as "the sad story of the death of a dream." Federal City College was the dream, and Lynn, who was a member of its faculty until six weeks ago, knew the story firsthand. He explained FCC was envisioned as "the state university of the District of Columbia," which was established to p~;ovide a high quality education for the black residents there, .and for students from all 50 states as
SGA Holds Final Meeting; :;~.f~lti\~~·~~ . ~~~i~:~~ r.:~::tn~i~~~Bu~~~ App~oves Court Justices Student Govemment Association engaged in another round of sematics last Sunday night at the final SGA meeting of the year. Besides approving the constitution of the campus Girl Scouts of the university, the senate in its three and half hour meeting argued George Wolkind case, student and faculty on the board of trustees, and approval of seven justices under the new judicial system. Bill Woodford, EGO, announced investigations were· be1ng made to·. get students l8Ild> faculty. members on the Board. of Trus~e~; in either a voting or non-voting capacity. FIRST CONFLICT The first real conflict came when Elaine Woodall, ASO, reported that her committee, which is investigating the Wolkind incident, moved that a policy be set up to prevent students from being thrown off campus. Wolkind received a letter prohibiting him from appearing on campus again. Bob Rafal, AS9, insisted that this was included in the Student's Rights Statement and should' riot .be entertained as another motion. The question before the senate was whether Miss Woodall's committee had the right to sanction the policy of throwing students off campus, The motion was passed. Bill Osborne, ASl, speaker of the Senate, moved the meeting along trying valiantly to maintain Robert's Rules at all costs. NEW JUSTICES The next order of business was the approval of the new justices. The old executive council had interviewed approximately 28 people for this position, and presented the seven people they thought best qualified. Miss Woodall and Mary Warner, , ASO, insisted that these nominees be brought to the Senate for at least a question and answer .period. ~;~;:;;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:=:=~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::::::~::~::::;:;:
Today-'s issu~ is the · last one for the • 969 .spring semester.
railroaded into a decisicn," · stated Miss Woodall. After much debate and emotionalism the senate approved the seven new justices who will be ready to begin as soon as the new judicial policies are implemented.
campus was tom m two, and he sorrowfull~ ~~signed in the wake of the diVISion. "The trouble was built in," he felt, with the political selection of the college's first president. The overly amibitious goals for the growth also were inherent weaknesses. Consequently, a faculty
was hired that was unable to work harmoniously together. This, stated Lynn, was "the heart of the tragedy." Faculty members fell into various factions · from the onset of the school year. White radicals submerged themselves in the cause of black nationalism on the campus. ; The .black radicals favored separatism, but utilized the support of the whites to implement their program. Joining the radical coalition where those black teachers that were loyal to their race, those hypocritical "freeloaders" who had
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. . B~uep~~~~~g . ex.cellence requires dlscuss!on, and so.panels were orgamzed for Friday, the first ~ay of the Inaugural Symp~smm, to rap some _of the m~Jor ?roblems besettmg the umvers1ty. Duties of the university as an instrument of social and technical development was
Not A Civil Right
Freedom Is For Professionals By SUE SMITH
Professing that . academic treedom· is · not' ( ·~lv~J · j'igh t ·and that i't must consequently / be earned for "professionally qualified" persons, Sidney Hook opened the weekend's inaugural ceremonies. Hook, professor of philosophy at New York University, spoke Friday to an audience of approximately 250 on "Academic Freedom and Academic Anarchy." The nature of academic freedom is the ability for persons to investigate, inquire, and publish the truth as they see it, in the field of their competence, with no outside field of control. From ,this Hook developed the freedom to seek the truth. This freedom, he said, is based on the integrity of the one seeking the truth . Here the "professionally qualified" have the right to be wrong.
that there are some fields for concern of teaching and the legitimate . student .demands avoidance of boredom. .especially ·in "the· realm ·of ' ., ·UNIVERSITY ROLE social life. Students should be From this Hook moved to responsible for making these the role of the university. He described two conceptions of decisions, and then be held to the university. account for them. One is to serve society by As he sees it, students have becoming its servant. The three rights: other is to be an instrument The first is the right to of social action. consultation. He drew the He defined his conception distinction here from of a university as a decisions. Secondly, there is community of scholars with · the individualization of the intellectual respect, pursuing curriculum. Here he said it together to find the truth not must be understood that THE truth in order to win students vary. Students third new truths and excellence for right should be in the central all mankind.
RIGHT TO BE WRONG Hook differentiated the right to heresy from conspiracy. Under the former term a qualified teacher has the ·right to come to wrong conclusions; whereas conspiracy involves a deliberate act against the cannons of integrity. Today, he explained, there is a greater' tolerance for heresy. He sees the state of academic freedom "healthier than it ever was before." Hook criticized student groups such as the Students for ·a Democratic Society jn their atteritptS to · radicalize and politicize the· universities as instruments for.. .sqcial · transformationr . · SOCIAL LIFE .• . . , . · He dees · feel, 'however,
"finally caught the gravy train," and a few young idealists. Opposing this majority coalition were "the serious . faculty members~" · Lynn predicted that the radicals will also soon be leaving. Most of the students at FCC want the standard rewards of a t;Ollege education and not a new system of v a 1u e s. Unfortunately, the schools degeneration will cheapen the rewards, and undermine the present values. When that happens, said Lynn, "the radicals will have succeeded."
:.·DR~ SIPISEY HOOK 't-~ld.~ his auciie'~ee that the ~cq~isition,.ol !~dom _ witho~t ·p~oper p~ofessional · trai,u~g is •WJ<»ng .. fr~dom 1s. not a civil right he felt, and has been-abused by youqg p~ple today. Stoff Photo by Slrt~ Le'!
the focus of the discussion on "Off-Campus Obligations of the University." CONSENSUS The consensus of the panel was very much in favor of university participation in community affairs, but there was disagreement over means of aid, allocation of resources, and acceptance of outside financial support. The panel discussion . dealing with th'e responsibility of governing the university revealed that the power to do so is granted to the Board of Trustees by the original charter, and further delegated by the by-laws of the Board itself. ' From there, the answer to Who Governs the University? finds an answer only in the discriptions of the "way things have been done" by each speaker, accompanied by a few hopeful signs for the future. Notably absent was the representative of the Trustees. LIVELY EXCHANGE Teaching-learning enrichment provided a stimulating, alive exchange of ideas. Faculty and students offered several solutions: closer student-teacher confr·ontations, more administrative sympathy for the period of growth in college, new rew,ard systems based on feedback from students, more creativity, and increased practical experience such as student teaching. Au die nee participation ,was extremely yocal ;~.~ .ro"ughout the panel dis.cussion. Even more mggestions ·w ere)rought to the floor: Poor teaching ,should be criticized and removed, if necessary, and grading should be revamped or eliminated. Cl.JRR)CULUM .·< The , panel .:discussion on ·.the :cut;riculum ~attempted. to define what exactly a relevant curriculum is. To accomplish this relevancy, most felt that there was a definite need for constant curriculum evaluation. While no detailed suggestions were made, ~uired and . structu~ c ounes· ~ were. ' ~' attacked: ~ Stu~ent-faculb' relationaliips , also were d~ussed. j
UNIVERSITY OF DE·L·A WARE, NEWARK, ·DELAWARE, MAY 20, 1969
PAGE 4
Open Letter Is A Challenge Dear University Community: There has been much reaction over the release of the Scarpitti Report. Many of you, students, faculty members, administrators, and others, have expressed your opinion that the recommendations made in that report are essential to making this institution great. We share with you this concern; however, a development has been brought to our attention recently which may negate the entire report. As you may know, federal grants to this university have been trimmed so that scholarship grants to students will~ much lower than expected or needed. As you must realize there are very few black students who can afford to pay d1eir way through this or any other university. These students need financial assistance. In practical terms, each of these students need approximately. $1100 to attend the Univers"ity of Delaware. Unfortunately it is next to impossible for these students to repay $11 00 in a loan, in fact $400 is about all they can afford. Thus we see ·t hat $700 is needed to help a black student attend this school. One professor has realized this need of the black student. He has signed to teach a course in summer session which will yield him
about $700. He is by no means wealthy and could use this sum to support his own family, to take a vacation, or to save it; however, he is do ating the money he will earn to help one black student attend, who normally would be unable to attend the university. This is an exciting concept: here is a man who is actually putting his hard-earned money where his thoughts are. He is helping to give a scholar a chance to prove himself and, in addition, he is giving this university a chance to enrich itself. If one professor can donate $700 why can't other members of the community do the same? If not the full $700, then why not some other amount? Why can't the university offer faculty members the same opportunity to donate to this fund as they do for the United Fund? Why can't the university, upon the faculty member's request, take a small amount from the professor's pay to give to the fund? Why can't students give money to help this program and why can't the members of the Board of Trustees do the same? There is no reaSon why they can't. If you are interested in helping with this program
Exciting Student Year 1
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Another academic yearisalmost over and we have survi\'ed if somewhat ragged in places. The Class of 1969 will graduate richer than previous classes perhaps not for the knowledge they obtained in the classroom but rather because they were a part of the revolution that is taking place in colleges and universities throughout the world. This revolution is taking many forms: some are easily recognizable through the-vivid-McLuhanesque . protests· and violence and some are intangible as the reevaluation of collegial relevance. This year was an exciting one to be a college student. Next year will be different for the Class of 1969. Some will be in graduate school, some will be married, some will work and some will be in Vietnam. There, some will die. This year at the University of Delaware has been challenging. · We have seen the arrival of a new president; one that is controversial ·and yet one who listens. That is an improvement. We have seen two excellent professors fight the
in any way contact Richard Wilson of the Upward Bound Program and solicit your aid. If you participate you will not only be helping someone obtain an education like you have, but you will also be showing your dedication to higher education.
bureaucracy of intolerance and lose. Rob Bresler and AI Myers will be missed. We have seen many proposals _presented and lost in administrative limbo, yet theysignala·hope for more student responsibility. We have witnessed the emergence of black students and have faced their problems even if some'Yhat unsuc~ss!ully to· dat~-. ~· ~" _,' - ,; ,.:. :., :' ~· ~·.:::~ .:: There IS much more, yet we' do , not have to tell the students. They lived each experience. None of us will leave this university this summer without having gained something and it is our responsibility to carry on what we have learned. It is no good to study the wrongs of our system unless we attempt to right them. It is no good to criticize the George Wallaces unless we are striving to do more than them. It is no.good to just think, we must act to make this country and world a better place to live in and not just exist. The Class of 1969 carries this burden as they are the one's leaving the sanctity of the university. To you, graduates, good luck. You will need it.
On~
Edward Arthur Trabant has completed his first academic year as president of this university.Hehas encountered more trials and tribulations in one year than any of his predecessors. He became president of a university at a time when it is certainly one of the less secure jobs in the country. In other words he has accepted a challenge. He has been attacked on many issues, foremost on the Bresler-Myers issue, and recently, on the question of the Black Cultural Center. Our views on these and the, oth~r issues which confronted Trabant during this year liave been well aired previously. .We have opposed the president on many issues and:fronts. However, when attempting to evaluate a person on his overall performance in office, both major and minor issues fall into place. In the past nine months the attitude pervading this campus has changed radically from that of even one year ago. While there is still, if not more, student dissent the reaction of the university seems to be, in some respect, more tolerant. However that is not the entire point. No longer is there no communication between campus groups, there have been definite strides toward total participation in all bodies. There is also anundescribable· change in the atmosphere in the past year. Edward Arthur Trabant ·is by no means a .,panacea · for this _uniV~r~ity. :_~ny~ri~- 3v~.· thought he;· or anyone else, wo.ul~ be is not th~ing realistically. 'Edward Arthur Trabant has, in one year, opened the door slightly to a ne'Y era for the university. Now it is time for the students and the faculty to complete the opening.
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The Review NO. 53
{: Sai~R Mana~t<'r
Symposium Offers Base
Year
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:;:;: na~· EditorR: Kat e llmulart, MurJ>:e !'a la , Liruln Hhrier·. Limla' :;:;:; Hrnok c Murrloll'l<, Allen Hakh, Chut• k Rau, Steve :::::·
!J ~i~~~~~~~.'::.""· After almost one full year as president of the university, Dr. E.A. Trabant was formally invested l_ast weekend. The president is to be commended for eliminating most of the pomp of previous inaugurations and substituting the program of seminars planned to further the University of Delaware Community Design. The day of discussion was billed as a "Blueprint for Excellence." Those who took the time to attend found' the seminars of the inaugural symposium to be a useful exchange of ideas. Represented at the seminars were members of every segment of the university community: students, faculty, administrators, board members, and even parents. All contributed to the day and all left the program with some idea of communication. Several blots remain on the official record of the program. The fact that many students and faculty members took the liberty of leaving the university hurt the program. Whether a student plans only four years at this institution or whether a faculty member is tenured or not, the future of the university rests with those present at the university now. Secondly,
the topics for discussion were often vag1;1e or general; thus the groups took the liberty of straying from the assigned subject. The record of tlle symposium will be prepared over the summer recess and hopefully the material collected and the opinions rendered will be utilized toward making this institution more relevant to today's complex needs. The report of the symposium must be used to form the basis for the University of Delaware Community Design. In addition, it is vital for this one day to be followed by other similar discussions. There needs to be more day-long meetings on the topics only begun on Friday .All groups of this community must be brought together more often. Only in this manner will anything more than vague ideas be added to the "blueprint" of this university. · To President Trabant go our thanks for allowing the university to go under the scrutiny of its community. To those who didn't participate our · sympathy. S.M.G.
=:::: St.rtff Writers: ,Jim Hc., htcl. C: e r·alrl Brunner . .Jn n r.~tllum, Kathy :;:;: ( ~up s on . ltal e C'oulhuurn. Du yle Hartinu- ..Jan e Hollenheck, Tris h :;:;: He<:k. Ht•n r ik Kyhle. Ker r y Mc Kenn ey, Chuck Molloy, Barl. ::~:~ l'aul, l'h y llis lth-e, Carolyn Sale. Kalh y Scheiol, Bill S chwarz,
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PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DE;L·AWARE, ·NEWA'RK, ·DELAWARE, MAY 20, J969
Bresler-Myers, Trabant Arriva The controversy surrounding the non-renewals of two professorial contracts provided the university campus with the top news stories of the academic year, according to the editors of The Review. The non-renewal of the contracts of Drs. Robert J. Bresler and Albert E. Myers brought waves to debate and protest to the university. Controversy began early in the school year and has continued even to the Student Government Association meeting Sunday night. . The arrival and inauguration of Dr. E.A. Trabant ranked second in the vote of the editors. Other stories in the top ten include the Scrapitti Report on Black students, the passage of the Student Rights Statement, the stunning football season capped by a Boardwalk Bowl victory, the appointment of Arva Jackson to the Board of Trustees the introduction of open d~rms for men and elimination of women's hours, the ·Controversy over the honorary degree for Gov. Charles Terry, the success of Black Awareness Week, and thv arrival of WHEN-Radio. Additonal important stories include the ROTC building firebombing, passage of the new SGA constitution, · two suicides on campus, and the leave of absence of John E. Hocutt.
November
SGA continues Bresler-Myers probe ...Presbyterian Synod lets Heterodoxical Voice use Phoenix ... Review defeats WHEN (we think) in football in front of 12,507 ...Nixon, Peterson, Roth, and Haskell win in GOP sweep ... Soccer team loses first to Temple 2-0 ... Hens set back by review Rutgers ... Faculty committee doesn't reverse Bresler-Myers decision ... Bill · Cosby arrives late but wows crowd .... Mike Biggs breaks soccer goal record ... Ellen Butler, NU9, has part in heart .
transplant ...Hens dump Lehigh to wrap up MAC crown • . . SGA asks Bresler-Myers cases to be reopened . . . Student Activities okays Student Rights .... Rally for profs petition Trabant ...Jeffrey Munson falls to death in Sharp Hall ... Steve Ceci elected frosh prexy . . . Brenda Shrum begins glory road in NCAA queen contest ... Gridders wm Lambert Cup, get to Boardwalk invitation Bowl.
·December
October Work begins on Community- Design .•.Candidate Russ Peterson speaks on campus ...Student Rights Statement passes SGA Senate while campus debates those righ.ts ... Miss Reggie ~ear~e ~ elected as 1968 Homecoming · Queen, Gary Puckett sings, and the Hens scalp Massachusetts -. . . Trabant Undergraduate inaugurates delayed Cabinet ...WHEN again ... Student Rights goes under SAC axe ...Howff opens ... WHEN, finally, is now ... Rob Bresler and AI Myers not renewed) SG A ,forms committee .. ,."Lamp at M i d n i g·h t • ' at endorses E ·52 . , . Review Peterson for Governor and nobody for President ... Gridders pick up momentum.
Bresler-Myers fight goes on hotter than ever .. :Ross Ann Jenny named assistant dean of women ... Linebacker John Favero named Little callS All-American ... SGA for class boycott for Bresler-Myers ... Cagers dup1p Lafayette in four overtimes ... Sleep-in stopped by suspension, · police threat ...Jon and Sue go 24 h o u·rs for WHEN Radiothon ... Hens win thriller from Indiana State 31-24 to take Boardwalk Bowl in last minute ... Faculty Senate proposed by Dr. Baxter ... Arts and Science faculty commends SGA ... Herbert Aptheker makes covert appearance on campus ... Hong Kong flu smashes university. Cagers destroyed in East Carolina Classic.
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Se.p tember Dr. E.A. Trabant assumes office as 22nd President of the university. In his Convocation address he calls for the establishment of the University of Delaware Community Design ...ROTC starts first year of voluntary program under Col. Frank J. Nemethy .. ,.ROTC building firebombed night before classes begin ...Colburn Lab dedicated . . . Goldies DoorKnob debuts . . .Inexperienced gridders destroy Hofstra.
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Tip Top destroyed in fire ...Brenda Shrum cops runnerup spot but still wins Camaro ... Board chairman Tunnell reveals consideration to fire Bresler-Myers in 1967 ... Best of Mung appears . ..SGA protests · National ·Guard in Wilmington ..• Sororities organize ... Basketball team faces rough road.
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Vice-President John E. Hocutt takes leave of absence ...SDS national Mike Klonsky secretary speaks . . . "Tea and Sympathy" at Mitchell Hall ... SGA worries about lawyer ... Sandy - Martorelli wins Best Dressed ti tie ...Scrounge workers creat next controversy, students led by SDS support those fighting earlier starting . time ... Belmont and Russell A tie for Campus Bowl Harrington title ... Brown, D-E win playbill titles ... Matmen shoot for record season ...Phoenix comes under church attack ... Alpha Delta Upsilon becomes fraternity ...Sen. John Williams to · retire ...Two students linked to ROTC fire ... Open Dorms policy approved by faculty committee ... Review named All-American ... Spotswood Foster dies in dorm of suicide ... 'Cagers pull out winning season in finale ...
March Ray Eddy named associate of students .. Jack dean Varsalona elected head of new frat government • ..Coeds present no hours Awareness policy ... Black Week presents Miss Dee, Williams, Miss Sanchez, Basie, Bullins plus films and lectures ... Ed Roth named cage MVP ...Pulitzer -poet Snodgrass lectures ...Wrestler Joe Shetzler wins MAC title goes to nationals ...Cager Steve Jackson named All-MAC .... Williams Boyer named to head political science ... Laird Tract controversy starts ...Tau Kappa Epsilon makes 12th frat . . . Publications distribution policy attacked ... Ruth Voshell stars in Aquatic ' Show ... Scarpitti Committee reports on Black student , needs ...Judy Collins gets sick, so do students when she cancels ·concert ... Open dorms policy goes to SGA and passes as does women's hours ... Steve Jackson .makes All East basketball .. .. SGA passes new Constitution ... Honorary degree to former Gov. Charles Terry revealed, controversy begins again ...Judicial reform proposal introduced . . . SGA candidates announce: Rob Graham, Steve Lee, and Bill Witham to vie for president ... Exodus begins to southern climates.
April Baseball team surprises in • Peterson as first black on Board of Trustees ... Rob California Tourney ...TraGraham wins ·presidency by bant inauguration plans largest majority in school set ... Review endorses history ... Brenda Shrum Graham, Jerry Vest and Mike Sherman .. ·.Publications adds ROTC queen t~ her list policy reintroduced to SGA, of wins ...Joyce Huber selected as Miss University of turned down again ...Terry SG A Delaware .. .Iron Butterfly degree picks up zonk students and opposition with Senior t e e n y b o p p e. r s in Class ... U.S. Sen. Ernest Hollings speaks on Hunger in concert ... Terry declines America ... Yippie Jerry degree in surprise Rubin blows student minds move .•.Thetes win third while blowing his in straight Greek Games Delaware ... Mrs. Arva title ... Don Harnum moves Jackson appointed by Gov. to Susquehanna as coach.
May City orders Phoenix closed · for code violations ... Open dorms goes into effect . . ..Black Cultural Center evokes racist charges directed at university and President Trabant by Black Union ... Baseball Student team rolls on ...Thin dads finally fall ... Alumni slash p r o t e s t o r s ..• Steve Heitnen found dead at apartment in sec
1969
Move Starts To Save ·White Clay Creek
MARY WARNER, ASO, .asks: Donald P. Hardy, acting vice-president, for university action on a Black Cultural Center after the rally had become a march to the president's office. / Staff photo by Steve Scheller
On Black Cultural Center
Students Ask Committment Discontent with the university's noncommittal position on the building of a Black Cultural Center led approximately 100 students to march to the office of President 'E.A. Trabant last Thursday. The march followed a rally · behind the Student Center which had featured the major persons involved with the controversy surrounding the cultural center as well as other Interested students. The marchers were met at Wright House, the president's office, by Donald Hardy, acting vice president for student affairs, who told the group that the president was not there. The crowd led by Frank Kalinowsky, GR, asked Hardy several questions and waited for Trabant to arrive. When he returned, Trabant refused to make any definite commitment about forming a Black Cultural Center. After speaking to the crowd for several minutes, he left. Dr. Frank Scarpitti, associate professor of
sociology, was the first speaker at the rally. Scarpitti was the chairman of the Advisory Committee on Po Iicies, Programs, and Services Affecting Blacks and 0 t h
Trabant to make a commitment for the fonnation of a cultural center. She wants him to speak up for what he believes. So far, in correspondence with the BSU, she said that he has failed to do so.
Save White Clay Creek. Don't dam it! According to Dr. Dennis Neuzeil, assistant professor of civil engineering and chainnan of Delaware's of the branch group nationwide Sierra Conservation Club, there is a growing concern over New Castle County's plans to dam White Clay Creek and construct a reservoir to provide for the growing water demand in the portion of the county outside Wilmington. "White Oay Creek is Delaware's last unmolested Piedmont Creek valley," explained Neuzil. The proposed dam and reservoir will cover . the most scenic portions of the creek area which is now traversed by 31/2 miles of gravel and dirt roads between Newark and London Tract Church just across the Pennsylvania state line. Neuzil opposes the reservoir's construction for these reasons:
HEW Investigates
Racial Policy Here Contrary to current beliefs, the Department of , Health, Education and Welfare has inve~tigated , tl!~ racial policies at the university. HEW has reviewed the university and is considering the situation here at the pre~ent time. If the facts detennine that a segregated situation exists, HEW will request a desegregation plan from appropriate state officials in the not too distant · future. Last month, responding to a letter by the New
SENIOR CLASS PICNIC
Democratic Coalition charging the university with segregation, HEW had said th·a t it did riot resp6n:d to complaints in letters. "We systematically investigate state by state," HEW said. At that time, a HEW official had stated that HEW }tad no plans in the immediate future to investigate~ the racial policies at the university. · However, in .a May letter to the Democratic Coalition of Delaware, a HEW official said, "You are correct in your understanding of our program to review state college systems which continue to serve Negro and White students in a separate manner." ~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::
LUMS POND South On 896 MAY 23. 3P.M. 7P.M.
'Lights Out' .· Due to technical problems, "Lights Out" will perform· in Room 014, Mitchell Hall tonight at 8 p.m. instead of Gilbert D-E.
Transportation Provided From Student Center ·.. From 2:4S P.M. Return 7:1S P.M.
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ODK To Induct New Members Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society for men~ is to induct the following · new members Sunday: William G. Boytim, AS9; William F. Englehart, ASO; Bruce E. Fad, AS1; Glenn D. Hinton, EDO; Stephen L. Koffler, ASO; Christopher H, Mort~n,; ..EQ~v :~~~~~d..._~ ; jL, Pearl, BEO; Donald T. Petrosa ASO; Robert · D. Rafal, AS9; Steven B. Rash, BE9; Edward R. Roth, ASO; Victor R. Sadot, AS9; Michael J. Sherman, ASO; Richard D. Steams, EG9; John G. Stinson, ASO; Jeffrey H. Wilkinson, ASO; William L. Witham, J:r., ASO. The induction will be held at 6 p.m. in the Kirkbride Room of the Student Center. The public is invited.
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409 New London Rd.' Fa-irfield Shopping Center 20% Discount To Students with this coupon on cleaning All work on premises.
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First, the rich variety of plant and animal life as well as cool springs and geological fonnations makes the creek area of extreme scenic, biological, scientific and recreational value. "SucH an area cannot be recreated after destroyed by man's works," declared NeuziL Secondly, the reservoir will benefit largely industry which will consume 50-80 per cent of the supply. The public, however, will _pay for the dam through increased county property taxes. The~ are alternatives for the development of water supply which deserve consideration, Neuzil said. For instance, Wilmington could sell water from Hoopes Reservoir to county water users.
For Further Information contact Jim Burns 368-8905
YOUNG MEN WHO UNDERSTAND l OUNG MEN'S PROBLEMS ROBERT L. SIDELL AND ASSOCIATES 1700 WAWASET STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. 19806
Telephone 658-6844
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL M. JAMES BEZANSON, JR.
Life Insurance Compang
SPRINGFIELO, MASSACHUSET. TS • ORGANIZED 1851
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UNIVERSITY OF DE,LAWARE, NE:W A·RK, ·D ELAWARE, "M·A Y 20, 1969
Shore Point City To Host Festival By SUSAN GREATOREX
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Atlantic City is the place to be August 1, 2 and 3. The first Atlantic City Pop Festival is scheduled for that Friday, Saturday and Sunday and will be "the biggest ever to hit the Atlantic City resort area," according to the brochure. Headlining the show will be the Iron Butterfly who appeared at the university last month, as well as the Jefferson Airplane and Janis Joplin. Other entertainers include: Butterfield Blues Band, Creedertce Clearwater Revival; Canned Heat, Mothers of Invention, Procol Harum, Joni Mitchell, Mother Earth, American Dream, the BY-rds and . countless others. The three'' day extravanganza will be hefd at Atlantic City Race Course, Mays Landing, N.J. Price will be $15 for the three days or $6 daily in advance or $6.75 at the door. Hundreds of moderately priced hotels, motels and trailer camps· in the area have been alerted; all will be available for lodging during the pop festival. There are also adjacent camping grounds surrounding the race track. The Atlantic City Race Course is located 12 miles west of Atlantic City and 48 miles.east df Phila<)elphia, ", : Continuous shows will be heard on Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight and on Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to midnight. There will be a carnival area and exhibit for commercial and industrial interests and a flea market. Herb Spivak, one of the promoters for the pop festival and a principal of the Electric Factory in Philadelphia, said that his budget for the festival is approaching $300,000. He has already made arrangements for special bus service from Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Wildwood direct to the track. More details on the bus service will be available at a later date. The stage will be a 60-foot covered one. It will be built directly in front of the tote board on the track infield. There will be 12,000 covered seats, 20,000 more seats on park benches and space for
another 8,000 persons attending the festival. In formation on the Atlantic City Pop Festival may be obtained by calling 1-215-LO 3-9284 in Philadelphia and 1-609-641-2190 in New Jersey. For those of you who may not be around for the events at Atlantic City, have no fear. The First Aquarian Age Exposition is being held the 16 and 17 of August in New . York. Woodstock, Groups included in this gala meeting of the musicians include many . of the same performers as in Atlantic City: Led Zeppelin; Creedance Clearwater Revival; Jefferson Airplane; Janis Joplin; Iron Butterflyi Canned Heat; Bloodsweat and Tears; and 'many many others. Besides the concerts which will b~ · held out doors, there is a planned art show and exhibition of arts and crafts , from various out of state and local artists.
(institutional) autonomy because those actions may provoke distrust and hostility that lead to countermeasures on the part of other students, government, and the public." In a companion resolution the · AA UP took a thinly-veiled slap at U.S. Justice Department officials who called last week for federal prosecution of campus militants. The resolution, which passed by voice vote with only a smattering of dissent,
SeniorUnable ToG rad uate Because Of Punctuation TO THE EDITOR:
b~ .$13 ·ror both days. Other information • general concerning motels and camping in the area can be obtained by writing to Woodstock P.O. Box 996, Radio City Station, New York, New York.
My major complaint is toward the teacher, who was so inconsiderate as to never once j:aution me about my punctuation. Even though the final was the basis for the
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SGA President Praises Grou·p; Students Work Voluntarily TO THE EDITOR: Due to a mix-up in communications, much of the credit for the development of the new SGA Constitution has been mis-allocated. Besides those senators who worked on the SGA Constitution Revision Committee, there are a number of people who provided the impetus for the document which the senate adopted and which t~e
AAUP Convention ... (Continued from Page 2)
'SARGE, COULD YOU GET SOME DECISION ON WHAT TO DO WITH THIS STUFFFIGIY IS STARTING TO GIGGLE A LOT ••• '
Last semester while making a routine check at the Records Office, I was shocked to learn that I had been given a communication condition in composition the year before, and could not graduate until it was removed. During a conference with the professor, I ·was informed by her that faulty punctuation in my final exam was the _sole reason, despite the fact that I received a"B" in the course.
Master of ceremonies for the concerts will be a D.J. from one of the underground radio stations in the Boston area Stan Siegel and Herman, from Philadelphia's WMMR- FM station. Herman broadcasts his own show, known as Marconi's Experiment.
expressed "grave concern" over "press reports of a recent series of provocative statements by high federal officials which threaten 'professional militants' allegedly responsible for disruption with prosecution for conspiracy, and which imply indiscriminate and dangerous phrases such as 'ideological criminals' and 'new barbarians! Such statements,, said the resolution, "suggest a policy which is a direct threat to academic freedom and autonomy."
PAGE 9
student body ratified during the recent elections. This group, purely voluntarily, banded. together to create the first draft of the present document during the 1967-68 school year. The group consisted of Charles D'Orazio, Desmond Kahn, Marty Mersky, Bob Rafal, Bob Raughley, Judy Rollins and Gary Weaver, under the advisorship of Dr. Alan P. Rogers. Without the work of this ad hoc committee, the groundwork for the present constitution would not have been laid. Special thanks are due for all who participated in thet early development of the constitution. ROB GRAHAM SGA President
Picture Pick-Up All candidates from the recent SGA elections who would like their pictures returned may pick them up this week in the SGA office between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ~::::::::::::~:rr~:;:;:!:~:ti:i:!:;:~:;:;:~:;:~:~:;:~:;:j:~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J:
condition, I surely displayed the mechanical weakness thr.o ughout the course. Yet she failed to · explain the situation to me. If my Work during the semester did not warrant advanced warning, then I feel she was.even more inconsiderate in.giving me the condition on the basis of one examination. I had seen the professor several times after the ·course and she never once mentioned the fact to me. The university also should bear some of the blame. The condition is only once recorded on the grade card and no other warning is given until the senior year. It is little wonder that many persons go through their college career only to find they are not eligible to graduate because of an insignificant difficulty they might have had during their fresflman year. Most students are able to succeed in their work even thopgh they have never corrected their deficiency. Otherwise, what
does my writing of a composition during my final semester indicate concerning my ability or inability to punctuate correctly? A ·ru rther legitimate complaint stems from . the statistical facts concerning the issuimce of conditions. It seems ·rather strange to me that one or two professors have to L monopolize their issuance. I have taken five English · courses and have never been told that my punctuation is faulty; yet I received from a professor who issues over 20 percent of the entire university's quota. I think this · type of professor should be evaluated by her department,inasmuch . as it is extremely doubtful that she consistently receives such a significantly high proportion of English students deficient in their ability to punctuate. · JOANNE RASH, AS9
Library Hours For Fina Is I
Sunday Monday Tuesday, May 27 Wednesday, May 28 Thursday, May 29 Friday, May 30 Saturday, May 31 Sunday, June 1 Monday, June 2 Tuesday, June 3 Wednesday, June 4 Thursday, June S Friday, June 6 Saturday, June 7 Sunday, June 8 Monday, June 9 Tuesday, June 10 Wednesday, June 11 Thursday, June 12 Friday, June 13 Saturday, June 14 Sunday, June IS Monday, June 16 Monday-Friday Saturday
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1 p.m. to Midnight 8 a.m. to Midnight (EXAMS BEGIN) 8 a.m. to Midnight 8 a.m. to Midnight 8 a.m. to Midnight 8 a.m. to Midnight (Memorial Day-Exams will be held) 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 a.m. to Midnight 8 a.m. to S p.m. (Exams End) 8 a.m. to S p.m. 8 a.m. to S p.m . 8 a.m. to S p.m. 8 a.m. to S p.m. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 8:30a.m. to S p.m. 8:30a.m. to S p.m. 8:30a.m. to S p.m. 8:30a.m. to S p.m. 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CLOSED BEGIN SUMMER SCHEDULE 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 a.m. to S p.m.
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UNIVERSITY : oF DELAWARE, ·NEWA'Rl<, ·DELAWARE, 'MAY 20, 1969
Ah Yes, It Was -A Wonderful Year .•• (Continued from Page 12)
completed their best season ever with a 10-3-1 mark, their fourth winning season in a row. They placed second in the MAC Southern Division and earned a spot on the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament losing to Temple in the fourth period of a first round game. On route, senior goalie John Dusewicz set a record of nine shutouts and sophomore center forward, Mike Biggs, set an individual scoring mark with 17 goals. The wrestling team finished the year with a convincing 9-3-1 record. Coach Paul Billy's charges' losses cam~ at the hands • of Temple, Lafayette and Franklin and Marshall with Gettysburg gaining a 16-16 tie. SHETZLER TO NATIONALS In the Middle Atlantic Conference tournament the Hens fell to a
. STEVE JACKSON set the Delaware basketball world afire with his fine play all season long. Dan Peterson's court team ended their season with five straight victories and an 11-10 record. Review Photo
eighth, but· undefeated heavyweight Joe Shetzler, who beat another undefeated giant, Marty Weikart, for the right to represent Delaware, won the MAC heavyweight slot and went to Salt Lake City for the nationals where he lost to the fourth seeded grappler. The golf team, under Coach Scotty Duncan, won its first Middle Atlantic .Conference title in nineteen years by beating , out 36 schools at Wilkes, Pa.earlier this month in the conference tournament. After the tournament·, the duffers finished off their season with a double win over St. Joseph's and Drexel to run their season mark to 15-1. Coach Loren Pratt's cross-country team fell off from their undefeated dual meet campaign of 1967 to an 8-4 log, but, paced by Bob · Woerner, they moved from sixth to third in the conference tournament and earned a very respectable ninth place in the tough IC4A field.
the reins in 195::$. Only two losing teams represented the university this year, and even they wound up with respectable season records. The swimming team, under Coach Harry Rawstrom, ·fell to 5-6 on the year, but did finish strong with._a . 70-25 troun~ing of Swarthmore. The mermen, as in 1968, finished eighth in the MAC's. With a final string of three victories against two losses the Delaware lacrosse ran its record to 5-7. with leading scorer,
sophomore Dan Carnevale, regular goalie,sophomore Skip Shiflett, and a host of others returning, it looks ·as though things are going to brighten for Coach Mickey Heinecken in the future. FUTURE GLOWS The future is bright enough all around that next year's overall varsity mark may make the current 101-54-2 slate mere child's play by comparison.
conceivably better its past performance. Only time will tell, but starting with the battle between Delaware and Gettysburg on the south campus gridiron on September 20, the Hens of Delaware should experience more of the thrill of victory and less of the agony of defeat than ever before in their history. Now if only the typical Delaware fan would respond to his team's successes, shed his false pomp and stand up and let out with a hell-raising cheer•.. maybe now and then
WOERNER TOUGH Senior Woerner also helped the indoor track team to a 5-2 slate in its third year of existence· as a varsity inter-collegiate sport. A SPRING VACATION IN CALIFORNIA highlighted the 1969 baseball team's season. Victories Coach Jimmy Flynn's against Riverside, Indiana and Illinois and a fourth place finish in the · toumamerit: matured the Hens outdoor squad looked as if into an outstanding ball club. The Hens finished second in, the Middle A!(a_n~~<; ~~nfe-:e~'le .~~~~il,t~ they were headed to - an Buckne~. " ... ~_ :;, ! __. .. , :;;.· · ~ •. ~ ~ ~ ad: ,~i=': , , 11 ,~).,st,l!.f.!'fhotp b~;.~}ck: :'~'~'~" - undefeated , season,' . · but injuries to captain ' Bob , Johnson, Rich Farmer and top vaulter Steve Winter led to the Hens' undoing against Lafayette and St. Joseph's and left them too with a 5-2 slate. These injuries and other sickness held the Hens to fifth in the MAC's with only sophomore Pat Walker coming through with ~school record (14.6) ·victory in the 120 high hurdles. Led by third singles and fourth singles players, Fred Scerni and Dave Verner, who had each 7-3 season records, the. tennis team made a strong comeback with three straight victories at the end of the season to even their mark at 5-5. Along the way, Coach Roy Rylander notched his tOOth win since taking over
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PAGE 11
UNIVERS.ITY ·o F DELAW~RE, Nc)YA·RK, DELJ\WARE, MA'( 20, ,96?
Bucknell Stuns Hen Nine Twice For MAC Baseball Championship By ALLEN RAICH
OFF AND RUNNING ...Glenn Hinton rounds second base and streaks for third in a game played early last week at Delaware field. The Hens didn't fare so well in their finale, a doubleheader against Bucknell in Lewisburg, Pa. Needing only a split to win the MAC championship, the Hens dropped both ends of the doubleheader and finished in second place.Staff Photo by Chick Allen
Delaware's MAC title hopes flew out the window last Saturday in Lewisburg, P~.. as their baseball season ended harshly and abruptly. The Blue Hens invaded Bucknell with a league-leading slate of 7-1, needing only a split of their twinbill showdown with the Bisons to snag their first MAC University Division championship under mentor Bob Hannah. However, their hosts had other ideas. The stampeding Bisons, who began the day trailing the Hens with a 6-1 conference log, stunned their opponents twice, 5-2 and 15-14. The double victory brought the pennant home for Bucknell, (14-4) extended their win string to 11 straight, and enhanced their drive for a
Beat LaSalle, 8-1
Netmen By STEVE ANDERSON
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Last Saturday the varsity tennis team beat LaSalle 8-1 at LaSalle in their last match of the season, to finish their year 5-5 . . . Team Captain Ray Boyer (3-7) suffered th~ -only 'defeat. In his match against 'A.Uen·· -, w~iss' ·ui •l'firse singles Boyer lost 6-3, 10-8. But it was all Delaware after that. Jack Henrickseon (6-4) beat Steve Chrismer 6-1, 6-4 in second singles; Fred Scerni (7-3) topped Frank Woelfling 6-1, 6-1 in third singles, Dave Verner (7-3) beat Warren Newman 6-3, 6-3 in fourth singles, Bob Bender (3-1) topped Mike Bernadez · 6-1, 6-1 in fifth singles; and in sixth singles Mike Kallay (4-6) beat Doug Smith 6-0, 6-0. Boyer-Scerni won their first doubles match against Weiss-Chrismer 6-3, 6-1. Second doubles partners Henrickson and Charles Baxter beat Woelfling-Bernadez · 6-1, 6-1. , In third doubles Bender and Jack Ellsworth (2-4) beat Smith and Ernie DiMassa of La Salle 6-1, 6-2. GOOD EFFORT The team was 2-5 going with only three matches left and put forth a maximum effort to win those and earn.a .500 record. Only Ray Boyer graduates, so seven lettermen will be
SHEAFFER'S WALLPAPER- PAINTS
Conclude Season back next year. With the addition of Mike Masoncup from the freshmen team, who is expected to move into the first singles spot, the '70 team should be strong. Fred Scerni, a junior from
Atlantic City, . ,was elected captain at a recent meeting of the players. Subject to athletic department approval of his candidacy, he will attempt to keep the team at its present peak until the very first match next spring.
'Stickmen Top -Stevens The Delaware lacrosse team ended their 1969 season on a high note, defeating Stevens Tech 8-7 last Saturday afternoon in !-loboken, N.J. The team ended their season with a 5-7 record. The · game against Stevens was a typically played Delaware lacrosse game, with the Hens unable to mount much of an attack in the first half, and then coming alive in the final half of action to overwhelm their adversaries. Co-Captain Mike Hughes felt a major reason for this particular slow start for the Hens last Saturday was the condition of the Stevens field. "There was very little grass on the field and if you missed a pass the ball would roll out of bounds because there was no grass to help
slow the ball down. The Hens were behind in the first quarter, 3-2, and at the half, Stevens had increased their lead to 5-3. As in past performances, the Delaware stickmen came to life in the third quarter and shut out Stevens 3-0. Jim Albertson tied the score at 6-6, and then Brian Roth scored to put the Hens ahead 7-6 in th'e final period. Bruce Hanley netted Delaware's final goal of the season later that period. "The two things that have hurt us all season," said co-captain Steve Rash, "have been our inability to score at crucial times, and our inability to put four good quarters of lacrosse together on one time. If we could have done · this I feel we would have won more games."
57 .E LKTON ROAD
FIRST GAME Bucknell jumped off to a 3.0 lead in the third inning of the opener and were never headed, adding two insurance runs in their fifth . Larry Walker (1-2) suffered the defeat for Delaware despite a strong mound job. The tall righthander allowed all five runs, though only two were earned, and seven_hits. SEASON FINALE The second game, which pitted the top pitchers from each squad turned out to be a hitters battle. The Bisons got a run off Doug Hopper (5-1) in the first on Ruger's homer before the Hens went ahead 2-1 in
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their fourth . Fad ·:hit an inside-the-park homer with Yeates aboard off Ted Zidansek for the runs. Bucknell rallied 1for eight runs in their fourth on three hits, an error, four walks, and a passed ball. However the Hens were not dead yet, as they came back to score nine in the fifth to forge ahead 11-9. Eight successive hits with two outs sparked the outburst. Triples by Hale and Willard, and an inside-the-parker by Glenn Hinton highiighted the attack. Nevertheless Bucknell knotted the score in their fifth on a double and two singles as loser Steve Tissot (3-3) relieved Ted Zink, who entered in the wild fourth . The Hens seemed to have the game and title wrapped up when they added two runs in the top of the seventh. Zink walked, advanced on singles by Hinton and Ron Klein and scored on a passed ball. Hinton notched the Hens' final run on Yates sacrifice fly. But, in the end it was Ruger who proved to be the Achilles. Heel for the Hens. Ruger brought the locals' season to a dissappointing halt with his two-out-two-on shot over the right field fence.
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RUGER SENSATION Much credit for the Thundering Herd's success must go to Randy Ruger. The left-handed swinging Bison put on the most spectacular one-man show the Hens have witnessed all spring, reaching base eight consecutive times. Ruger, who was hitting at a . .446 clip prior to the doubleheader, went 7 for 7, with" two home runs, a triple and 7 RBis. The Bison's second round-tripper, a three-run blast, came with two outs in the final frame of the finale and brought a dissapointing finish to a fine campaign for the Hens. One consOlation for Delaware was Dave Yates' performance. The junior speedster rebounded from a hitless first game to go 4 for 4 in the second, score three runs and drive in a pair earning himself three spots in the record book. The four safeties raised his average to .444 tying the all-time school mark. His hit total of 44 breaks that standard by three while his 31 runs scored is another new record .
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berth in the NCAA . Tournament which begins next week. The twin setbacks virtually eliminated Delaware (15 -0) from tourney consideration.
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.PAGE 12
UNIVERSITY OF DEL·A WARE, N·EWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 20, 1969
Thrill Of Victory, Agony Of Defeat By CHUCK RAU Rebuilding was sounded as the keynote, but winning became the cornerstone on which Delaware's athletic teams built the vintage year that was 1968-1969. In more ways than one-, the Blue Hen grid squad set the trend for all the rest to follow. With the graduation loss of quarterback Frank Linzenbold, right halfback Brian Wright and fullback John Spangler and the switch of left halfback Tom DiMuzio to signal caller, Goach Tubby Raymond had to build his attack around an entirely new backfield. 1967 ALL OVER? With rr ny key line and defensive 'JOSitions being held by sophs and down
But the few seniors like team captain Bob Novotny instilled the juice the team needed to win. And that all new backfield of DiMuzio, Chuck Hall, Dick Kelley and Sam Brickley ran pff 2,638 yards on the ground, with Hall setting the single season mark of 1,019 yards and the squad cracking the team rushing mark with 3,158 yards. Delaware ran to a 7-3 season log, with only losses to major powers Villanova, Buffalo and Rutgers marring the year. This performance earned· the Hens their second MAC championship in the last three years, the '69 Lambert Cup and the right to face Indiana State University of Pennsylvania in the first annual Boardwalk Bowl. Paced by DiMuzio's passing to sticky-fingered end Ron Withelder, the Hens defended their East Coast small college title with a thrilling 31-24 come from
RUN TO DAYLIGHT .. .It was a banner year for coach Tubby Raymond, Captain Bob Novotny and the entire Delaware football team. Losing only to Villanova, Buffalo and Rutgers, the Blue Hen gridders waltzed to the Middle Atlantic Conference championship and the Lambert Cup, symbolic of eastern small college supremacy. Then to cap their season, last December in the confines of Atlantic City's Convention Hall, the Hens-came from behind in the final seconds to defeat Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 31-24 and lay claim to the first annual Boardwalk Bowl. Staff Photo by Chick Allen The basketball team may have completely followed suit
if it weren't for mother nature's playing cruel tricks.
INSIDE TRACK· --------.
After three straight wins, co-captain Loren Pratt and eventual All-MAC choice Steve Jackson were sidelined with the Hong Kong Flu and the Hens folded under Penn's pressure, 58-39. Eventually the whole squad succumbed to the bug and'the Hens' record sunk to 6-10. Realizing they must win them all or slip below .500 for th~ ~ason,, the healtpy Hens woii five in a row, including a 63-60 conquest of Middle Five champ Bucknell . This gave Coach Dan Peterson his third winning season in as many tries. In baseball Coach Bob Hannah's squad went through the whole year on top of the MAC only to lose it on the last day of the season, (see page 11) much as they did in 1968. The whole season did not go for naught. T)J.e Hens traveled to California for the National Invitational Tournament. They came up with victories over Big Ten foes Indiana and Illinois and host California at Riverside, good enough to cop fourth place behind Southern Cal, UCLA and Brigham Young. Individually, Dave Klinger set the teamrecordfor most
behind victory in Atlantic City's Convention Hall.
An Open Letter . . . . . . . . eySTEVEKOFFLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . An Open Letter To The Members of the Delaware Athletic Department:
JOE SHETZLER showed this ·past year what versatility meant. During the fall he was a tackle· on the powerful Hen · offensive line. When winter rolled around, Shetzler turned his talents toward the wrestling mats and became MAC heavyweight champion. With the coming of spring Shetzler donned the thinclad togs and competed in the weight events for . Jimmy Flynn and the Delaware track team. .:
Staff Photo by Steve Scheller
inexperienced juniors and the added burden of the Hens' first ten game slate in history facing them, many people were primed for a season reminiscent of 1967's disappointing 2-7 showing. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··················:····
Congratulations Congratulations to Miss Maralyn Schreiber PE9 and Bryan Gordon AS9 on their recent pinning.
household words to those who follow Delaware sports. Not only are you fine coaches, but as recruiters, superb under the limited financial aid Dear Sirs: situationthat the universiy has created. With today's issue, the presses of The Review In the background, Marty Finnerty, come to a standstill for yet another year. Delaware's ticket manager, Dick Leach, Lun In retrospect, the 1968-69 sports year at the Thompson, Phil Selway, Dr.Kenneth Steers, Bill University of Delaware was a very memorable . Breslin and Bruce Carlyle in the intramural one, one that brought honor and glory to the department, and last but certainly not least John university's athletes; one that brought much Morris, Sports Information Director for the added prestige to the university; one that must university, have received less public renown but be ranked as one of the greatest in the history of have been invaluable in the smooth operation of this university; and one that will nQt be forgotten the Delaware machine. for a long time by anyone who was associated And the chief, Delaware's fabled 1\dmiral, with Delaware athletics. ' Dave Nelson: what more can be said of him. DiMuzio to Withelder in the endzone with "All his life, he has had a small stack of thirteen seconds left in The Game. . . John goods," said H.O. (Fritz) Crisler, last Thursday Favero, a little All-American ... Joe Shetzler, night at "A Salute To The Admiral," a only a sophomore and already an MAC wrestling testimonial dinner for Nelson. "Each one is champion ... Steve Jackson, All-ECAC, All-MAC genuine, and priceless. These are his earnestness, basektball player... the first NCAA playoff berth intelligence, integrity, courage, and honor. None in the school's history for the soccer are for sale; all have been freely given." team ...three victories and fourth place for the On behalf of The Review Sports Department baseball team in California ... A gold medal and a to whom the Delaware staff means so much and new record for Pat Walker in the MACs ... MAC to whom we owe so very much for making our championships in football and golf... A Lambert job that much easier, I would like to extend my Cup ... A Boardwalk Bowl.. ..and many, many sincere congratulations to each of you for more. making this the 1968-1969 sports year at the university such a resounding success. Indeed _everyone connected with the To Don Harnum, recently named head university has much to be proud of-proud not basketball coach at Susquehannah University, the only of our successes on the playing fields or of best of luck with your new job; to the remainder the achievements of our athletes,. but also, very of the Delaware staff may next year bring even proud of you, the Delaware Athletic greater success to you and your teams. We at The Department. Review eagerly await the coming year so that we may once again work together with you, and The Delaware Athletic Department is cheer our teams to even bigger and better glory. comprised of some of the finest men in the I know everyone here at the university stands athletic world. They continue to bring accolades with me as I say to you of the Athletic on th'eir university and themselves. Untirelessly, Department, Thank you. Thank you for bringing they put in many hours, so that their teams will us exciting and championship play; thank you best represent their school. It is a tribute to the for maintaining the high ideals of Delaware coaching staffs that the Delaware teams have athletics; thank you for making the university invariably excelled at every sport this season. that much better. Names like Duncan, Raymond, Hannah, Peterson, Kline, Flynn, Billy, Rawstrom, Sincerely, Rylander, Heinecken, Harnum, Wisnewski, Steve Koffler Maley, Pratt, and Kempski _ have become Sports Editor
Wanted: Mascot Anyone interested in playing the Blue Hen, Delawl)re's mascot for football games next fall is urged to contact Assistant Athletic Director Raymond (Scotty) Duncan in his office at the Delaware Fieldhouse before June 1. The telephone number is 738-2251. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
triples with nine and Dave . Yates tied the season record for batting average (.444) and broke marks for hits (44) and runs scored (31). Many of the so called "minor" teams also turned in superlative seasons. Coach Loren Kline's soccer team (Continued to Page 1 0)
