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Full text of " Florida Flambeau "
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THE FLORIDA FLAMBEAU
student newspaper
1967
Florida State University
Tallahassee. Florida
1971 '
This filming - THE
FLORIDA FLAMBEAU -
is directed by Mrs.
Gertrude Mozley Roche,
Head . Micro- Materials ,
Florida State University
Library from the origi-
nals m the Library
Archives. Through the
efforts of Student
Senator Jeffrey Jones
and SOLTAS. student
organization, funds were
provided in Bill 76,
ZZ^^ Senate, Student
Government. FSU, 1971.
I
she iFloriia Jlambeau
Vol. 53. No. 58
Published Daily By Students Of Florida State University
Friday , January 6, 1967
Administration Suspends Delta Chi
By MARY ANNE GRUTERS
FLAMBEAU Staff Writer
In a swift and unprecedented move the Delta ( hi
fraternity chapter at FSU had its chaner suspended
t>y tite University Administration.
The action was so ejuiclc and unsuspected that the
formerI)elia rhi F'resident Mike Boscoe first heard
of the chaner --uspensi i; vi.i rumor several days
after 'Me aci h :(J : e<-ii ' -.ken.
rliendl;,- :lit- ; 'i
\sst. Dean of Men and
waiiarn l'rocf,r. Proctor rall-
n through the Faculty Committee
giving; the [)elta Chl's a
s
I- ra' f : : r ;. '■ d'. is- r
ri aded a< . ;)ensi
on Fra!i.-niiiles without
chance to defend themselves.
('r ector said. 'The Delta Chi fr.iienilty was not
making a positive cntriimtl- i. t the members of
the frjtemlty or the University." Specif Irally, he
cited grlevance.s in three different categ ries.
Hrocior felt that the c ndltlr n if the house wa.s
a matter .f concern especially In late .August and
e;.rly SepieniDer f i and that regular students.
FLAMBEAU
Ends Lalt^sl
Printing Stall
b> KAIHV URHAN
FLAMlil AU News Editor
A printing contract for publication
rlf^lts to the FI.AMnt All. awan-lf?e ('Ij.) Post .Sear-
:hlight and protesied b> former
I l.AMBEAU printer Rose Printin t
Co., was upheld by the State Fur
:hasing Commission and Florida
\ttumey General Earl Falrdoth
yesterday.
Before tte Ghrtoonas IwUdays
the FLAMBEAU was forced to stop
publication • week eoiy because
the newspaper budfet oould not
■ upport the new oontrsct prices rcq-
Jircd by Rose Prinitng Co., the
firm then handling printing. Con-
sequently, bid were re- let and tail-
ed Dec. 21.
When the Mds were reviewed. Rose
.> ! submitted an even higher fee
: fcause of new apeclficationf requ-
ired by the FI-AMBEAU. However,
H e Post-SeardiUglK mbmitted a
t>i !ce MgntHcaMly lower, low eno^t^
;o «in the contract.
Although Rosepmtested (he award
1.1)! of the contraa it was uphel <
jftei study. State law.s Kovemit!.
■ .r awarding ol out of .^tate am
■r.ji5 b\ Florida j^;cni.ies allow
' C .ictton pn vldini' there Is onl
•■ I 1 t.tcr aiKltheoul of .":lateblv
r is substantially lower.
"Kose is more expt-nsivc In-cau.'-t.-
.:s pressls not built (or hi^li s^^ td
operation, whereas the Post St-ar
chlighi can prim 10. (XM! .-opie^ <'i
a 24 pagt paper in at" ..; .t. hour."
■ tpljined I dlior I'ave Nel.trn.
Kose's plant i!> built to handle
btl'. cotTiinfrciai bu.vines^ while
:tii H jinlTidgf web led k t ur . ; rt ss
•kas built .sirictl) for m » ipres."
• e continued.
"Under the coniraci vnil, l^ain
ridge, the 11 AMlil Al oul.i vue
aiout $ l.SO.Ot) per da\ , e\r' fini:rii.i;
•. the transportation cc-t"; tc r i.iKiiu'.
■he Lindf.i shed la\outs to liainbridv;e
jtKl retiindii^ the papers to Tall i
:..issee." Nelse;: saul.
" vVe were satisfied with Rose while
» Acre with thert-., ati i theirpnces
r' .iSliIied. I lit It iva? iist toe
?\i)ensive for cur Inid'et. New,
Aith the faster operation »e tu>pe
to have the M. \.VIlil..\l distribute.!
just about everyday before 7 a.m.
this trimester," he concluded.
temporarily quanered with the Delta Chi's had
irecelved poor treatment.
Scholastlcally, Delta Chi was listed for the spring
trimester of 19(66 as being 16th out of 17 fraternities.
Proctor said that financial matters were not critical
but that signtflcant improvement was necessary.
Under their suspension, which is in effect until
September 1967, the Delta Chl's are not allowed to
participate in any Inter-^ratemity Council activity
and they have been compelled to leave their frater-
nity house. They may, however, exist off-campus
as a non-official group.
There is nothing automatic about the reinstatement
of the Delta Chi charter In .September, andthe group
is required to submit monthly statements until that
time. The renewal of the charter Ls contingent upon
the actions of the group for the next eight months.
Boscoe felt that the suspension of the Delta Chl's
was unfair. He admitted that they have not been
"great" in the past but that the Delta Chi's have
improved considerably in the last trimester.
On the condition the bouse, Boscoe staled that
inspection was held the morning after the members
had Fetumedfromsummervacation and that furniture
had been pushed aside in order that painting and
cleaning could begin that same morning. Boscoe
stated that a member of the University housing office
had siad the Delta Chi house was in better condi-
tion after the boys had moved in than before.
Scholastlcally, Boscow pointed out that for the
two years pre\ i us 'o the Spring tiimester, 1966, the
Delta c)ii s .1 : i ranked between fifth and seventh
among the f r ;;ci id! les.
One larj;e f iii.ini iril bill which Froctor had had
grievances about was proved to be a mistake and the
fraternity had been Boscoe stated, "rumiiag in the
black".
.After the inspection of the house in late August,
the Oelt.T Chi's were warned that one further in-
cident would lead Dean Proctor [<- make a reco-
mmendation to the Faculty (Committee on Frater-
nities that their charter be revolted.
This Incident occurred in late November with the
res%natlon of Mrs. Beaven, the housemother of
(Continued pg. 3)
Relief Aid for Flood Victims
. . . was collected and sent by the "FSU Friends of Florence Drive" before the holidays to aid the Florentine
victims of floods which ravaged the city in November. Anotlier sh^xnent is planned for Wednesday. Donations
of riothin)', blankets or money may be made to the Student Government offices in the Union through Monday.
Makint .i I.T^t minute check of the supplies are Jim Baney of Leon High, FSU Student Body President Larry
■ ■ I. o d ; )r H:!V.
FSU Students Here, Abroad Join
in Aiding Florentine Victims
I 1. n-n. I
I hnsiina.s
I i \ tins received a
pri sent ol J.StK) lbs.
,,■ , !o-'ii-.' and $1 25 (nitn ihi' ro
• f ini/cd "1 SI 1 riiTids ol
\ \~ \- .)rive". Another -hipmeni
will If on the wav soon.
Rand\ ("iia.se. siudcni chairman
for the lirivc. sai l llial the first
load k tt I SU IXi". 8 and another
l.OXi II . shipment is scheduled for
Uo „ .
The donations are being distributed
to Italians whose belongings were
destroyed by the Noveiriber floods
that left over a million pet^e in
need of aid and shelter.
FSU's Florence Study Center
stuitents and faculty have handled
the distribution of the parcels. Chase
added.
^nsoi«d by Student Government,
the idea for the campaign came from
INcsidcnl John Champion
Receives Recognition Award
Robert 11. C'sman. FSLi
seiuor. fatally shot himself I
^n,!.^\, Dec. 2, of last tri- [
1- ester. Dsman maileda note I
I to hi? landlads telling her |
1 that he had shot himself.
The landlady called police!
and University officials, but (
the inc;.ient had already r
curre.i. Osman's pare;;
came up from Hollywood to |
make final arrangements.
The Crand Cross ol the Ortler of
Vasco None/ de Ba'.hoa, the high».sl
.iwani I'lveii !-v the government of
ranam.i. has been bestoweil upon
FSIj Tresident John Champion.
Given in "recognition of education
and rese.irch between Florida State
a.nd Fanaina." the Grand Cross is
the .secotid international award given
to 3 faciiltN member in recent
-lonihs. I'l.e first was the Nobel
i'ri/e for chemistn. awarded to
I )r. Robert Mulliken.
Previous winners of the Grand
Cross include I)r. Richard Alfaro.
> former World Court Justice, and
r Jorge Hleuca, one-time
i resident of the United Nations
( ,r < ral .Assembly.
.-,11.0 1965. when President
Champion took office, the University
has operated a program offering
scholarships to Panamanian stu-
dents attending FSU.
At the beginning of last year, a
faculty exchange program was also
instituted. Champion received this
award because he Is largely
responsible for the entire program.
Mentioned in the awani is Dr.
Horace Loitin. an FSU biologist who through .Monday, Chase said.
Students at the FSU center in
Florence have been praised for their
work in saving works of art which
were ravaged b> the floods.
a request from the study center for
help in aiding victims of the catas-
trc^hic floods.
The drive was aided by collections
at Leon and Rickard hi^ schools
and by a campaign led by Dr. Marian
Hay, to colleo from Tallahassee
area residents.
Chase explained that coordinators
of the drive are especially interested
in sending canned goods and
blankets, as well as clothing, to the
victims.
Transportation lor the first ship
ment was donated by the Italian
Lines Colombo from New York to
Florence. TTie relief packages
reached New York from Jacl^sonviUe
aboard a commercial airlines which
also donated space. They were de-
livered to Jacksonville by trudc from
FSU.
Contributions for the next shipment
are being accepted in the Student
Government offices in the Union
serves in Panama as an advisor
to Panama's National Commission
of Natural Resources.
Initiated in May of 1965, the
scholarsliip program provides four-
vear scholarships to four I'ana- Joseph C. Wheeler. AmericanCon-
manian students annually. Thev siil General at 1- lorencc. wrote the
siudv for rwo \ears at FSU's Canal students, "It is heartwarming that
/one college program and complete the American students here were
their remaining two \ears at FSU. among the first to pitch in where
The award was received inPanatn.t physical labor was so desperately
by President Champion during IJe- needed,
cember*
Claude Kirk
Takes Oath
.\coId gray day greeted the first
Republican in almost 100 \ears
to the governorship of the State of
I'lorida Tuesday.
On the steps of the Capetol, beneath
the cloud-covered noonday sun, Cla-
ude Kirk, Jr. took the office from
the retiring Haydon Bums.
Kirk's speech from the steps inc-
luded comments on his plans for a
war on crime, faster action on con-
stitutional revision, more emphasis
on education and a fi^t against new
taxes.
Aniwimoed in the address was the
iqppointment of GecnrfsWackcnhut of
Miami as director of the war on
crime to push what KMt called
a "professional" war on crime in
the state.
Wackenhut is the head of the nat-
ion's third largest private Investig-
ation firm and has been given the
power to hire whatever force he
deems necessary to wage this so-
called war.
Also on Kirk's list of enemies was
slums and he plans to
slums and he plans to compete with
the national war on poverty cam-
paign begun by President Lyndon
Johnson.
"tiy marshalling the forces of
free enterprise to work as partners
of State and local government, it
will be a creative program with a
heart and a soul as its gueide, not
an unbridled federal bulldozer as its
symbol," he explained.
Moving to other issues. Kirk said,
"the best ethicational program in the
United States" woidd be the goal of
his adtnlBistration. A series of gov-
ernor* s (XHifnrenoes on education
would be the first moves in creating
the program.
With his characteristic flair forthe
unusual, the new governor Immed-
iatly went to work, decreeing a 20
day session of the Florida legislat-
ure to finish Florida's proposed new
constitution and asked that it be
put before the people for a vote
April 18. The session is to begin
Monday.
tie made It official just two hours
after he took office, still wearing
his inaugural tails, action which has
already created untimely readSions,
as possible court action may keep
the legislators from meeting as the
decree states.
Following his speech and a lunch-
eon—by invitation only— in his office
Kirk led off the inaugiural parade thr-
ough the streets of the capital city.
He smiled and waved from the back
seat of a convertable as thousands
lined the street two and three deep
to see Florida's 36th governor.
Later, a douide line more than
a blot* long formed at Ae gover-
nors mansion to meet Kirit in a
fast-paced rec^don. aitnaxingthe
day was an inaugural ball in Tblly
Gym.
FLOR IDA FLAMBEAU
>ro«i THe Associated
Friday, January 6, 1967
m Ilarii. ?t.«te... "ATE - NATK.NAL - .NTERNAT.ONAU NE.S
Issues Enlarge New Fk. First Lady?
V.N. War
Pilots Score, sacking News Office
Am. Casualties ^^^^^^ ^^^^ Viet Nam
Are Reported
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)- US
Navy pilots claimed a two-day score
today of 188 North Vietnamese sup-
ply barges and junks destroyed or
damaged and reponed losing two
carrier planes in their latest raids.
The Navy pilots reported hitting 7.
more water craft during forays along
the North Vietnamese coast Wednes-
day to add to in reported destroyed
ur damaged on the previous day.
Other American planes showered
Hanoi with 2.2-million psychological
warfare leaflets Wednesday and
scattered 2.6 million more on other
areas of North Vietnam.
The leaflets dropped on the North
Vietnamese capitad warned dial if tl»
Communists continue the war in the
South, destruction will follow in the
North, a UJS. spokesman said. The
other leaflets cautioned the North
Vietnamese peopU Aat their money
would become worthless and less as
the war went on.
The ground war in South Vietnam
continued in a lull as it has all this
week. Both the US. and South Viet-
namese military commands re-
ported only minor skirmishes.
U.S. military headquarters re-
ported an increase in American
casualties last week - although it
included 48 hour? Christmas and
New Year truce - while South Viet-
namese spckesmer. listedadecrease
in their casualties.
U.S. officials reported 128 Ameri-
cans were kiUed and 634 were
wounded, compared with 109 killed
and 547 wounded in the previous
week. The increase apparently was
due to several ^arp engagements,
including one big action in the central
highlands.
Vietnamese headquarters said 146
of their troops were killed last week
and 14 were missing. The figures
the week before were 203 killed and
37 missing.
Enem\ casualties also were less.
U.S. headquarters said 882 Commu-
nists were killed and 133 captured
last week, compared with 1,004
kUled and 175 captured the week
before.
The two Navy planes lost Wednes-
day were an A4 Skyhawk and an F4
Phantom, a U.S. spokesman said. He
reported enemy ground fire brought
ttiem down just off tiie North Viet-
namese coast 50 and 40 miles south
of the port of Haiphong.
He said the pilot of the Skyhawk
and the two crewmen of the Phantom
all ere rescued by the same helicop-
ter from the carrier Bennington.
This raised to 453 the total of
American planes reported lost in
the air war against North Vietnam.
Hanoi claimed three U.S. planes
were shot down Wednesday, but U.S.
officials said this was not true.
U.S. Navy, Air Force and .Marine
planes fiew 1 16 sti ike missions over
North Vietnam Wednesday - one of
the highest totals in the last few
weeks of badweather.Of these, Navy
pilots from the carriers Coral Sea,
Ticonderoga and Emeii«rise flew 68
missions.
In air action over South Vietnam
U.S. pilots flee 301 sorties Wednes-
day while South Vietnamese pilots
added an additional 65 strike sorties.
Also over South Vietnam, B52
bombers struck early toda;. at a sus-
pected Communist troop concentra-
tion 60 miles south of iJa Nang.
On the ground, U.S. headquarters
rqwrted 15 Communist soldiers
were killed in tliree scattered
actions Wednesday and 13 more were
captured. The South Vietnamese
command reported 33 of the enemy
killed In five small encounters.
NEW YORK (AP)-The Associated
Press has been trying to get per-
mission for correspondents to visit
North Vietnam over the past five
years and has fUed appUcaUons in
Tokyo, Moscow, Prague, andParis-
and by cable to Hanoi.
Applications have been made by The
Associated Press for correspon-
dents of three nationalities.
Other news m.edia have been making
similar atu-:: p:?.
Only Communis: correspondents
and a scattering fr^m c untrles like
France and Japan were admitted to
Hanoi until rfcen:ly.
Certain Westerners were admitted
as private individuals r as repre-
sentatives uf pacifist irganizations.
'Unjust War'
Hanoi Says
PARIS (AP)-Mal Van Bo, head of
the North Vietnamese mission in
Paris, today demanded a drflnite,
prompt and uncondUlonal halt to
the American bombing of Nonh
Vlemam.
Only with such a break in tlie "un-
just detestable war." be said, would
the simation befavorableto a search
for a settlement.
Bo declared the United States has
no right to require any reciprocal
move from Hanoi.
Addressing a luncheon meeting of
the French Diplomatic P
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