; 7 I~
Review Staff l'hotos
CHRONICLE : Dr. Robert J. Bresler (left) tells students ~iaing-i.: ~t th~ S!u(il:!nt Wednt~sday night. Studt•nts were advisl·d to leavt' the lounge when lhe building closed Center lounge in his behalf that "police have no place on this campus." An at 11 p.m. while those outside ( righO were kept out by ':mnpus security. A march to SGA- ;ponsorcd boycott of Wednesday classes (center) ended in the sleep-in President E.A. Trabant's house on Kent Way ended the Thursday morning :1ctivities. , Suspension Threat Ends Sleep-In
A sleep-in in the Student Trabant's house on Kent ~mo~ WO ~u~n~ in llie stand on non-violent action. independent faculty Center over the dismissal of Way. lounge area. Another 200 --Voted · 28-'l against committee to re-evaluate frofs. Robert J. Bresler and The sleep-i!l had begun stood outside the east ealling a general university procedures for the hiring, Albert E~ Myers ended early shortly after the 11 p.m . . entranl:e or the Student strike. firing and renewal of yesterday after students building closing time. Center and around a bonfire --Eval<.~ated Wt!dnesday 's eontracts of professors. remaining in the building · Hardy individually which had been built on the boycott of ciasses and the S (}A president Dee were threatened with possible approached about 50 of the east lawn or the building. association-sponsored Lafferty, AS9, called the suspension from the remaining 150 and told them Bresler. who had come to teach-in Tuesday. boycott a success and said '·it university. "If you leave now there will the building at the urging of --Established a committee surp~ssed our expedations.'' About 150 students were be no further action taken several Student Government to study the advisability .-;fan "We consider it a success cleared from the main lounge against you" but added that Association senators and acijun~t professo-rship. and realize that many of the building by campus if they failed to leave they several faculty members, told Representatives of the students were forced to police on the orders of Dean could be suspended. The . students in the lounge area association will begin attP.nd dass becau:;e of the of Men Donald P. Hardy after other 100 students in the that "We shtmld not havP meetings with administration exams scheduled for this they had refused to honor a 1 lounge left en masse at the police on this eampus" but representati V\es next period," Lafferty said. "Whi!e a.m. deadline set by the dean. urging of Bresler, who had urged students to leave in Wednesday on the proposal. there were several profes~;ors The last students left about appeared at the Student case police did eome. --Voted to wnrk \'Jith the who told their students th::i Center shortly after midnight. 1:45 a.m. and joined many About 15 campus poliee T)elaware chapter of the attendance wo1:1ld be students standing outside for When Bresler had first had first positioned American Association of reGuired, there was an ~qual arrived, there had been a march to President E.A. themselves at the four University Professors and an (Continued to Page 8) entrances to the building about ll. Shortly after l1, Donalci P. Hardy, dean of men, told the students that Pair Plan Appeal they would have to leave or WHEN'Radiothon' '· we will have to take the next step." Hardy gav(• a midnight deadline for Of Drug Sentence students to leave but that Aims For $2,000 deadline passeci. By SCOTT WRIGHT undergraduate and part-time ~Pwark pplice. it was Two disc jockeys will of WHEN's public relations university security guard, Two former university learned, stood by at their broadcast continually for 211 staff. the money will be used made a "buy" from students sentenced to Academy St. station but die; hours on WHEN in an effort Sponholtz without Newark to bt~ y Christmas ba~kets for three-year jail terms after a nut enter t:w campus. police knowledge. Wilson to raise $2,000 for needy ti1e 1ecC:y of ~ewark . Miss Sept. 19 conviction for selling When students arrived aL later made a second buy families in Newark. Hil l expiained that :--.Jewark marijuana wiiJ. appeal their Trabant's house after the under Newark police WHE N wi ll present its officials said a lack of funds cases. sleep-in, they found the supervision. ·' f<'!rst Annual Christmas prevented the city from William J . Graham I II, 20, iron-spiKed gate to the Alfred Lindh, attorney for Radiothon" next Monday. of Upper Darby, Pa.. and mansion blocked by John E. attempting such a program. Sponholtz and f:raham, Dennis K. Sponholtz, 19, of Hocutt, vice president for 3eginning at : ~ p.m. on "WHEN can do it!" has Rockville, Md., both former seemed surprised by what he Monday two '' masochistic, s tu dent. affairs. 1-locut.t become the by word for the university students, were called the " heavy" sentences. . warned students that . ewark yet empethetic" dee jays will radiothun . sentenced to the jail terms "I never expected anythin!{ police could arrest them fur play music and collect money and fined $3,000 each by like this," Lindh said. EXPERIENCEIJ GUIDE loitering in the streets. until 3 p.m. Tuesday. The two deejays. still to Judge A. James (~allo on Dec .. Lindh said last Friday that Hocutt was soon joined The "Radiothon" is 5 in Court of Common Pleas both defendants wi ll appeal be named, who will conduct by six campus police from organi:~.ed like TV telethons of New Castle County. tht-~ir cases to Superior Court. the 2tl hour broadcast will the :;tudent eentcr. Students The pair had been A second trial would anrl other radio marathons. have experienced guidance. stood in the street until :l:ao convicted on the charge on probahly takP place anytimf! Students will be able to call a.m. and thE:'n returned to Robert Klake, television St•pt. 19 but had awaited a from January to March, WHEN and pledge money or campus. director of the Teaching !Jre-sen tendng investigation Lindh said. bring their contributions to At an SCA meeting five Resources Center and WHEN before receiving their In addressing the , court. hours before the sleep-in the station. faculty advisor, was once on sentences. before the sentenc:ps . were began, the association: . J'UbLiC RELATIONS the air for 53 straight hours. Graham and Sponholt:~. impusPd. Lindh said that the -- Ry an 1 H-8 vote backed The beneficiary for that had been arrested last March unh·ersity, through Dean of According to Dee Hill , by \Jewark potrce after John Vlen Donald P. Hardy. had the ·sleep-in activities "in AS9, organizer of the marathon was UNICEF. principle" bur reiterated their "Mitch" Wilson Jr. , an (Continued to Page G) "Radiothon" and a membt-r (Continued to Page s1 ,.AGE 2 / UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968
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TOOA Y IS FRIOAY THE IJTH Crossing the Delaware." Beatty and ,J(>an Seburg. Wolf THE HOWFF -Iight :vlitC'hell Hall at 8:15 p.m. Hall at 7 p.m. Admission 25 refreshme nts, couples only--in today and tomorrow. eents with ID eard. Lhf! Faculty Club from 10 A d m i s s i o n f r <~ t' to PHOENIX--"The -Ajax p.m. to 1 a.m. Also open on undergraduates. Peopll'"-- benefit party for the ···:;:··· :::::: : :: : ::: ::: : :: : :::: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ; ::::~;:;:: : ;::::::~~==:::~:::::;:;:;~ :; :; :; :;:;:; :; :;: ; :;: ;:; :; : :::::::::::: Saturday evening from ~ p.m. PHOENIX- Opening at H Voice. 8 p.m. at 20 Amstel to 12 midnight. NIXON NAMES CABINET MEMBERS p.m. John Ellis and Mike AvPnue. Admission $1. LATI N AMEHI C J\. N WASHINGTON---President-elect Richard Nixon revealed his Hudak will entertain with a CH RIST:\1 AS FI ESTA- -Spon SUNDAY Cabinet selections to Republican Congressional leaders folk jam. Later on in the sorf'd by tht\ Pan-American Wednesday before announcing them to the nation. Former evening Father Jerry Hall will SUNDAY CINEMA--" Mr. Club! In Ewing Hoom of Attorney General William Rogers will be the new Secretary of speak on the changes in the Hulot's Holiday" with Student Center at H p.m. Will State and Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin will be the Catholic church and the Jacques Tali. 8 p.m. in Wolf indudc> two pinatas. <·arnival Secretary of Defense. Others-- -David Kennedy, Chairman of the evening will dose with the Hall. FreE> with 10 card. festivities. songs. traditional Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, as Secretary of the return of Mike and John. foods. games. prizes. and Treasury; John Mitchell as Attorney General. Mitchell is a partner dancing. 'l'ic'kPts are on sale in Nixon's New York law firm and managed the! President-elect's for GO e<>nts Pach from SATUROAY campaign. f'or Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, < :eorg<> LarriPu. 1O!J W<•st F. S A T U H. J) A Y p.m. Robert Fineh, the Lieut.enarlt Governor of California. Governor or P<·dro 1-'<>rreira at FLJCK--"Lilith," with WarrPn . George Romney of Michigan as Secretary of Housing and Urban :a>ti-HO :l,1. Development. Secretary of Labor, George Shultz, Dean of the LI. :TJI E I{ A:\ STI : DE \ITS Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago ; ASS-0!'1/\TION DINI\1-:l{ Governor John Volpe as Secretary of Transportation; Alaska :\H:ETIN<:-- ( :asual <:luistmas c:overnor Walter Hickel as Seeretary of the Interior. party, 21 :l llaines St. , f) p.m. To head the Commerce Oepartment, Mauriee Stans, a New 7G <·Pnts admission. York . investment banker and former Budget Director; Clifford E X I' E H I \1 1-: :\ T A L Hardin, Chancellor of the University of Nebr~ka, in the TilE i\TI{E--ThrPl' om•-act Agriculture post and Postmaster General, W.M. Blount, President plays h~1 l.lw "Uoz<·n J>irl.il's" of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. of tlw I ini vNsitv Plavers: " The 1.lairf: ··Tiw H~oon1 MOYNIHAN NAMED TO URBAN POSITION Spirit." ·· c:Por:.:<· \\'m;hington NEW YORK- President-elect Nixon named Harvard expert Oaniel Moynihan as his Assistant for Urban Affairs. He told By BOB SCHW/\BACH newsmen that Moynihan will serve as head of a planning staff and amend m ent.s to the a Council on Urban Affairs. It will be similar to the National Eaeh day erceps on in its Constitution. 'f'IH•y've Security Council, which advises the Chief Executive in foreign petty pace. Which makes regretted it P\'N sincP. ~\tl~ affairs. quite a hole in the week. 1 H90 Sitting Hull, Chief of ~WHEN';~' the Sioux , is shot and kill (~ d lkn·mlll'r 11 EXPANDEO TALKS STILL DELAYED 1 till 2 New Zf'aland by the I. .S. Cavalry in South ~640RADIO~ PARIS··- A diplomatic tug-of-war continued amid l!_igns that discovered and named by I >akota. the long-delayed war talks will bear fruit---when and if they ever Dutch explorer Abel Tasman. get started. A North Vietnamese spokesman in the French eapital 1927 Yehudi Menuhin, l!HH A F<'rleral Crand said Wednesday his government is ready to begin negotiating a age 10, debuts to rave critical .Jury in :\ll'w York indicts mutual withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam. But he adds notices, at Carnegie Hall . Alger Hiss. formerly a high · ~It\~ Stat<-' Department officia~. on that the withdrawal · must be negotiated during expanded 192H First performancf' of TODAY diseussions on the war. The implication---no diseussions, no 3·4 : 30 C .W . Show (Top Hits) <:eorge ( :E:•rshwin's "An 4 : 30-5 : 30 Walt Christenson two eonnts of perjur~ · -- otw withdrawal. (Top Hits) American In Paris." dtarging that lw liPd whPn ~1 e 5 : 30·6 : 30 Rich Miller {Top Hits). 1 9 :37 The .Japanese dt.· ni<' d giving S<' cr<•L EARTH TREMOlt DISTURBS PHILADELPHIA 6 : 30-7 News And Sports in captuw Nanking. (They were Depth docum<·nts t.o Communist PHILADELPHIA--- A minor earthquake hit the Philadelphia 7 -8 : 30 Tom Kelley Show slimmer then.) Party membPr Whittak••r area Tuesday but caused little damage. The quake, early in the (Sunny Soul) (Spot reports on 19-11 Tht• Japanese send · Chambt.!rs. The prosecutor is morning, caused two bridges to tremble and jolted resident..<; out Delaware-West Chester Track an ultimatum to thf' British Meet) '-tiehard '-lilhous :'>Jixon. of bed. It was the first quake in the area since a similar minor one 8 : 30·10 T . l . Show to surrender Hong Kong. Tlw 1961 1\.dolf l;:i('hmann in 1952, but the L8th reeorded sinee lSOO. {Underground) 10-12 Rick Browne Show British think they' d rather st•ntetH.:t>d to death in (Easy Listening) ket'p it. and tlw net result is a S.F. STATE CLASSES UNINTERRllPTED 12-2 Taped Music {Don .lerusalem. Ritter's Odyssey) gt•neral brouhaha. Oecemhcr 16 SAN FRANCISCO---Classes continued under softened SATURDI\Y regulations Wednesday at San Francisco State College. But the 12- 1 : 30 Colonel Bogey Show Dt.•t.·t.•mlll'r 14 1770 C:OOD (;I{IEF! (Top Hits) chairman of the college trustees turned back an offer from civic I :30·5 BOARDWALK BOWL 1 799 ( :eorge Washington Today is BE>ethoven's 5·7 Walt Christenson Show !s quill' lit<>rall~ ' bled La death birthda~. leaders and a labor council to • mediate in campus troubles, saying {Top Hits) thf• trustees are by law "the governing body" of the sehoul. 7-8 The Creature (Top Hits) b~ · his doetors and dies at l77a :\ hou t fift y 8-10 Basketball Came, Mount. Vernon. Kostonians. disguised as Delaware-Rutgers STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE FOR REBEL PRIEST• 10-12 The Jab Quantrill Mess 1H 19 Alabama becomes Indians, hold a 'I'Pa Partv and (Top Hits) ROME" · Some 100 students demonstrated in St. Peter's square 12-2 Gary Pierce Show (Top the 22nd statf'. And has dump :H :~ c:h<'sts of l~ritish Hits) n•grettl~ d it l'V<'r since. Wednesday in support · of a rebel priest in Florence, Italy, only a SUNDAY tt•a into Boston Harbor. : ·3 Don Ritter {Easy 1Htil Prinel' AlbNL diPs of I HaG Firf' destroys the few r.1inutes aftl:'r Pope Paul warned , priests against Ll stening) 3·5 John Buckley {Dinner typhoid fever. at Windsor \Vall Stn•('( and HatLN.\' areas ·'near-subversive" trends in the churd1. Vatiean officials ignored Music) Castlt•. the students' demonstration, and Vatiean soun:es said they did 5-7 Bob Canning (Easy of :'-lc·•w York Cit~ · . Th~· hlazt• Listening) 1902 S.S. Silverton, cable was so sPrious t.hat f•xt.ra fin• not know if the Pope was aware of it. The Reverend Enzio Mazzi · 7 · 9 Steve Bowen {Conternporarv Sounds) ship. sl•ts out from :-ian l'ngines werP sunnnonPd from of Florenee was removed from his post last week for writing a 9-1 1 Dave 0 berhettinger ·'new catechism." (Easy Listening) FranciSco to lay the first PhiladPiphia. · 11 - : Elliot S~;hreiber's <'ahlt· to Honolulu. Slw l H!l:~ First. performance of Cobweb Corner MIDEAST AIR BATTLE REPORTED arrin·d .Januan· I . !.hora k ' s . ..~~ Pw \\'orld ;./l(Ji•uMY·I-\LL UA.Y -24 TEL AVIV---Officials in Tel Aviv say o.ne Egyptian Mig was I!) II I{Ot{a ld Amundst•n ~2~~~ -~HO~ p.m.- 3 p . m . ) S\mpho11~ · :· at Canwgil' fl
DIRECT~R OF RESIDENCE Stuart J. Sharkey (left) listed names of students protesting Wedn~sday mght ~~ Donald P. Hardy, dean of men checked ID cards. "No disciplinary action will be taken Jf you leave, Hardy assured students. Photos by Chich Allen, Jim Bechtel, Mo R eardon, Steve Scheller.
Mohan Offers Indian Brass For :. Sale~ . . , On Display In Student Center Lounge
Items of Indian brass ware A hanging lamp is also of may pick them up at that are currently being displayed special interest. Its cylindrical time. in the showcase in the body is made in a grate-like According to Mohan. Student Center lounge, and fashion which diffuses the CAMPUS POLICE escorted students out of the Student most of these items are being light into intriguing patterns these b(~a utif\il pieces of brass C~nter after a sleep-in was cancelled by the university Wednesday offered for sale. when lit. ware will make different mght. Students left to march to the President's house. All of the articles are from Christmas gifts. the personal colledion of Finally, there is an Dinesh Mohan, GR, . w}1o is l,lm'brella. This iLem whiLh is from New Delhi, India. He is intended for use as a dish GSS S·oro·rity ,C,c>riribf Stresses here at the unive rsity doing when standing upright would l graduate work in mechanical also make an attractive engineering. decorator piece wh~~ n placed Sponso.rs Drive The collection, consisting on its side as in the exhibit. Printing Truth of both cast and hand-worked This piece is also delicately brass, includes a variety of etched. For Down State By SHERRY WHITMAN says Harry Conner, news pieces ranging from a table Sensationalism has n0 editor .)f .\~umni and Public lamp, cdn Jelabra. , and vases A few of these items have 1\ clothing drive for the place in a straight news story flclations at the university . of many sizes and s:'.apes to already been sold, but many Mental l{etardation Center in Conner gave an informal bells, gongs, and ash trays. are still available. Any (;eorgetown is being talk to the E331, news One of the more interested buyer is asked to sponsored by (;amma Sigma Hong Kong Flu writing and editing class, last interesting pieces is a ;\1atka see David Ga~oe in room 1 07 Sigma service sorority as part. Tuesday evening. He talked used for transporting and in the Student. Center. of a menta.! retardation to the class -about the storing water. The large body national pro..i• ;ct.: ·. · · Not ,Threatening' obligations of a news reporter of the piece has been etched The display will be Mii~ lwlle Spitzei:. · f\SO . to print a true story that he with intertwining scrolls and dismantled on Dec. 19. Those heading the clothing drive for Talk of Hong Kong Flu has doue back up work on. uncoiling cobras. who have purchased , items downstate Delaware, said ·'so continues to spread, but the Conner says a reporter far" there is a "prl.'tty good university !-Iealth Service in must be primarily concerned Campus Bowl response" ; but then' is still a Laurel Hall does· not view the with fair treatment of the great need for useful pieces of flu as threatening to the story and not the clothing. The drive ends on campus .. opportunity it might present !)ec. 20. Dr. Herbert L. Walter, for a sensational eyecatching Short Quarter Finals Anyone wishing to donate associate director of the lead. an~: useful articles of elothing Student Health Service. Conner also discussed the By JERRY McCARTHY my dreams"--she was the should bring them to Miehelle told The Rl'view, "WP havP differences between svvectheart of !)igi~ll a Chi. Spitzer in room ' tott, Squire The quarter finals of the had eases of 'flu' on campus, journalistic writing and In a bonus question. nreer llall, ur ;;ee the lists ol' GSS WHEN Campus Jowl ended but do not have the faeilities composition writing. He told Firestone, /\S9, moderator, sisters ~osted in almost all after the third match last to confirm that it is Hong the class that beil'\g able to asked the PiKa team whether dorm eomplexes and contact Tuesday wheri WHEN ran out Kung Flu." communicate is vital to Alaska or the original 1 a one of the sisters. of questions. The quarter Dr. Walter explained that getting ahead. states had a greater area. Mentally retarded people finals will be completed in flu is caused by a series of Pursuing a major in PiKA said they would take are very often forgotten January before the Jan. 14 two to three dozen viruses jpurnalism does not have to "the frozen no~th of Alaska." people. The dothing drive. finals match. and Hong Kong Flu is only lead to a career in newspaper Firestone punned, "if you do said Miss Spitzer, is "titling" Belmont Hall , although one strain. Flu symptoms work. According to Connor you'll be out cold." Assorted at this time of the year; no behind at halftime by ;~5 include fever, digestive the field is wide open to laughter and loud moans une should be forgotten at points, defeated Sigma :'-Ju by trouble, muscle ache and people with specialized followed. Christmas. a score of 210 to 145. Gilbert headache. Hong Kong flu is interest in magazine and C bested AEPi 190 to 110. not serious for college age technical writing. _When questioned on his Russell /\, carried bv Michael WEEK ... students; but it is contagious. Cavey. /\SO, and- cheered NEXT Dr. Keppel university opinion about whether the loudly by a large section of physician advised students to university should offer a the audience, beat the quick "watch coughing and major in journalism, Connor thinking Pi Kappa Alpha sneezing." was very definite in saying team 225 to 100. Phi Kappa The infirmary is ready to that it should but only if it Tau. the '68 A- B team, and handle the situation. can be set up with full West C are the teams that according to Dr. Walter, but attention and not treated like have not competed in the does not Forsee epidemic a step-child of the English quarter finals. proportions. "Three days of department. flu is not much different In closing Connor gave Fate erred again in one from three days of a common this advise to the class. '·] f match; Sigma ~li couldn't cold." you want to wrife--do it!" identify the quote "the girl of
.. ~ ------~------PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, f:t'EWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER.T3, 1968 Frustration: A Two-Way Street
The Hresler-Myers issue carne into this sure it won't happen ag·ain" and a mounting · frontations and rekindled this year will not semester 'luietly. With yesterday's abortive frustration from students who correct!~· feel be easily vented. Student Center sleep-in it is now going· out they beat their heads· against the adminis with a whimper. Despite countless meetings. tration wall on~e too many times this fall. caucuses, in\'estigations, reports and reso The non-renewal issue has been the lutions it is clear that Profs. Robert J. greatest vehicle for popular student protest We feel little can come from these Bresler and Albert E. Myers will not be back in recent university history. It will be with next fall. committees unless the basic structure of this student constituency that the adminis this unive~sity remains unchanged. The tration will have to work in the future. The Student (~o\'ernrnent Association mounting frustration, given birth through Best of luck administration. Your task may did a commendable joh in attempting to re years of deteriorating student-administration well be a degree short of impossible. open the cases. Mature and responsible relations fostered in last fall's ROTC con- Frustration is a two-way street. thinking was evident throug·hout the dozens of meetings called over the issue but even president Dee Lafferty and Vic Sadot, chair man pf the SGA 's Non-Renewal Action Com mittee know now that the cards were stacked against them from the beginning. Bacli The Boardwa,lliers
Althoug·h it is fair to say that student Tomorrow afternoon at 2 the Fig·hting but then Delaware is not Ohio State, Southern leaders stood little chance of success in their Blue Hen football team will take the field California or even Ohio Uni\'ersity.' At these attempts. it is equally fair to say that these in their .season's finale. Back in September schools football is king. At' .Delaware it is often-exasperating· two months have accom everyone thought the final game would be in what we like to call "the prnJJer plished a lot. From the basic non-renewal played the second week in November against perspective~;, issue ha\'e g-rown allied t·oncerns that ulti Bucknell. In fact, hack in September not rn~ny "experts" thought that the Hens would mately can · he of g'feater significance: win any more games than the 2-7 1967 squad. The Delaware student has many reasons academic· freedom. freedom of association hy to be proud of his Saturday gladiators. This faculty. the (JUestioning of pro<.·edures for Prognosticators saw a relatively unex pride has heen in ample quantity throug·hout hiring, firing and retention of professors. perienced squad in the early days of the the long season and should be evident season. a team laden with unproven sopho tomorrow. Most important. both faculty and stu mores and juniors. What they didn't see was dtnts have heen able to more clearly examine the "desire" of the 196R squad. Tubby To captain Novotny. quarterback Di Raymond took the desire. molded it with an their roles in the power sirudure of this inexperienced g-roup of underclassmen. corn Muzio, seniors Vollendorf. Scelba and Lippin uniYersity. What they sel• should not please hined them with some outstanding seniors cott and others whn donned the Blue and them. and threw in just enough ins,iration to Gold f•·om August to today. The Review produce a great team. offers its cong-ratulations and thanks. Ft·om the failure to keep Drs. Bresler Granted the Boardwalk Bowl is not the Give them hell tomorrow afternoon and Myers will c:ome committees "to make Rose. Orang·e. Sugar or even Liberty Bowl Hens. We're behind you all the way.
THE :r WAS YOUR AVE'tW=E REVIEW 1'SEU00 1JONOT#IN6 UMr/L I GOT INVOLVfD IN "ffl/5 VOL. 91 NO. 23 DECEMBER 13, 1968 pf Edilur-in-t·hit•f Audrt.•\\ M . St«.•rr1 Edituriul llirt't'lnr Sha'"' ll. Mullt•ll UuMint.•sM Mnnut:t•r liPon!t' Charuhcrlain · ;'\;t•w,. Edilur .:--;u;-;arl (:rt. ~ al a•r (• X Ft•nturi' t-:ditur l•:rit-h Sndt h St""'" ,fo:di,tur Sit'\"<' 1\nfflt!r Ad,·t•rtisJnJ! M'nnagt•r 1\t"ll Mdllwiel .-\s"nt·inh• Editor J.~ · ,,, J ..... A""' :'lit'ws •;ditor• J•:J(•:u•"r Shaw, ~\1:-\Hfi Sruith .\""'· Ft•ntur.. Editor _ .. l'hyllb ,J.,,.e~ Al St~ttrts Wrih·rs : Stt·"• .-\udt•r·s"" · .Jim !\lellur. '1\·rry Ncwitt. .-\larr ltakh. l'lnu·k J{arr . •Jt •r'J"y Smith. Murt Fetterulf. Stt•vc Kil·kpan·i•·l;. THE Bf:IZJ(£Lf.Y fflACAS COMPARED 1lJ TU£ llusin.l'ss Stoff: Huh l.t•ar·y, .Jallt' Huppel. l·:d Stt~wart. WAS Nomrf\10 .•. 'CJ.IIdJ66 J.lASSI£, 13UT NOTUIN6 EVER. UAP. .. ('irt•u!ntion Storr·: l.yrrn l'r·oh<•r , Su,• J(,.,.,., .. ~lalorie llrak<·. I'M BICK. J.lfl?£. ~- •· l'hutu Staff: ('hit-1< :\11<'11, .Jim lkl'ht<•l. Sirrg Lee. :.laurl!<'ll Ht•urdun. Rant ~tr·n ht•rt. l ' uhlish•••l hi-wl!ekl~ during th•· :~t · ad<•tuil · Yt•ar 1,~ - lh<' lllldt • tJ~rnclualt• ~ tuclcut hncly of tht• llni\'t•r:-.it.r of llt•luwan.•. Nt'wurk, D•.•lawarc. Jo:clitorinl aud lnt:O illt..' S:oO offil'c~ nrc lu,·att•tl "" the third flour of th<• St111lerrt t'errter. l'hlllll' : 7 : (~-:!ti 1!1, O i •init•Jt ~ t•xprt·~ :-o <•d ar·t• not nt•,·t·~~a ril\' tho:-ot• of thl· 11nivcrsit y. Atlv~rti :; inJ!' and ~ ult :-; t ·r iptinu · ratt..a:-: 11 11 rl•tpw:-;t . . Entcrt.•tl a:-o ~ t!t 'u tuJ clu:-;s ruattcr. lh.ot•cntht!r 1 :l, 1 !l.l!',, at lht• Nl'work l'usl Offit'l', Nt•\\"nrk, lleln wnrt•, urult•r I hl' At'l uf Mnr·,·h :1. ll'<~!t . ~ntiunnl n<'WSIIUI>f'r nd\'ertising soles hnrulll'cl thrnu~h th~: Nntiunnl Eclut·ntiunal A•lvcrti si n~ Ser\'kel'. J!HI Lt'xinll tun An•.. Nt•w Yurk, Nt•w Yurli tnut~. U~ITED PRFSS INTERNATIONAL . " CPS "., COI,U;(;E PRt:S~ .. ~ SERVIl'R ;_,EMBER• . ,, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 PAGE 5 AGREEMENT WAS REACHED TODAY ON THE SHAPE OF THE 1-ARIS PEACE TABLE tudents Boycott, Refrain (Future Uem) For .Variety Of Reasons In an effort to determine Among those n vt the success of the student participating in the boycott boycott for Bresler-Myers ar.d the reasons range d from to find out the ge neral apathy, support of the student viewpoints of the administration, lack of boycott, a survey was confidence in the effect of conducted last Wednesday boycotting, to a need to during the boycott. attend class because of an Out of 341 surveys important lecture or an answered 215 students did hourly. not boycott and 126 students did. That is approximately WHY THEY 0'-D NOT 37% support. Of these people In an attempt to give the surveyed 92 said they signed reader a clear picture of the the petition for contract range of comments we have renewal, 134 students went tried to select a few that are to at least one te~ch-in on the representative. So here they issue, only 34 students said are: "to keep this university they participated in the from becoming a prison ROTC demonstrations or where free thinking cannot be Distributed by .Gos 2tngeles 'mmes SYNDICATE rallies last year, and 172 said expressed." ''I'm tired of their professors discussed the watching good professors ~Our Man Hoppe s:nl boycott in class. Out of the leave." " ... because to the students who made a best of my knowledge, judgement on their professors political supression is one of 1~ hat Are We Dying For~ comments 78 said they the reasons (probably the indicatf'd support and 53 only real reason) that the "How are the peaee talks said Partz. "The Reds say . . By . ART . . HOPP. !:: . , said they were against the decision to fire Bresler and going''" Private Oliver Drab tt , . f . d . f r be thts htg ftght at her house boycott. . . , teres our st es nego ta mg every Thapksgiving. on who Myers was made. Polit:ical 378-18-4454, asked h1s and we say there's only two. ·. . :; supression happens to be friend Corporal Partz as the '-' , . h h shoutd get to s1t at the head WHY THEY 010 • : ,')o we re gomg to ang toug of th £} table. My Unde Ed contrary to the U.S. two squatted behmd a for a two-sided t:able no d . k"IJ d c · One main object of the Constitution." " I felt by not revetment . . arn near 1 e ousm survey was to find out why partieipating I would be . matter w,hat. And t~e Reds Franklin onP time. Hut my "Well, it says here," said say they II never y1eld an (;randma she solved the students ehose to support the grouped with the apathetic boycott or not to support it. students." Corporal Partz, leafing im~_h. Don't look like there's whole thing--she went out through a newspaper, "that any solution." and got herself a round tabll:'! The most frequent comments On the non-support side the Reds are demanding we "M ( · d Id' made in favor of the boycott students said: " I'm here to Y_ , xra? rna e~~~ ve so· if we got a round table, talk around a square table. 1t,_ Drab. What sir. we wouldn't have to go were either that students had learn what my professors ean sol~ed sa•~, But we're holding firm for a she.? 1s. . . ,. . out there and get killed t.o Bresler or Myers for a dass teach me, not what I want to ~ay and thought they were good reetangular table. And the Great news, men, cned mainlaiu our pu:sitiun at it learn." " ... the ultimate goal fur's sure flying. " Captain Buck Ace, striding and ... '' and should stay or that they of the boycott is improved backed the SUA and wanted " I am glad they got up , his eyes agleam. ''Shut up, Drab! " shout~!d education and - by not going something to talk about," ''Headq_u arters has pie ked us the Captain. "And get out to see more student power at to <; lass r would be <:Jcfeatiqg said Drab. ,. 1 d the university. a..or a aangerous seare 1 -an then~ and fight for whatevPr I (Continued to r>age 14) '" It's mighty important," destroy .mission. Cheek your tell yoll to fight for., weapons an_d get r~ ad y to zap So Private Drab w1~nt. c wr those Charhes!" (Continued to Page i 4) "Yes, sir," said Drab Bruehl s Theater Involves politely, "but what for?" Captain AcE> frowned. "You're not going to start AWS Sorority that again, Drab. We've got to Viewers InC hangingMoods get out there and kill By GEORGIA SEARLE Commies." Committee Janet Herron's facial fair to s:!y that al! 't.'ete· Mitchell Hall rages with "Hut if we're talking · Enthusiasm for sororitil•s psyehotic maids. regains its expressions and the frenzied aml!sP rl by Kenneth Koch ·s stomping on the floor keep peace with them, sir ... " here may finall y beeonw sanity over a Japanese version the audience squirming. play. Our Founding FathN "We've got to kill them more than a mere verbal of "The Sorcerer's stomps on stage with while we're taling peacE> with THE BROOM SPIRIT expression, says the A WS Apprentice" (starring Adolph American flags stuffed in his them, soldier, in order·' to "Th•) Broom Spirit" is a sorority faet ,fin ding !-litter and hippy girlfriend), boots and his turned on maintain our position at the pleasant surprise. A viJiage committee at a meeting last and finishes off the evening troops fall out upon bargaining table. And those week. by laughing hysterically at chick tells Adolph Hitler Charlies out there; they're ·'you're getting a little command--any command. Val This meeting which was. the Father of our country. ~ardo is as cute as usual. fighting for a square according to chairman Sondra Dr. PruPhl pulls through f~eaky" as he loses-out, bargaining table." ''Sorcerer's Apprentice" The ovNall el"fed of the Arnsdorf, AS9, to inform the again with a direding job that three plays is good. The "But my <:randma . .. " style. The Japanese seem to Wit mington Panh:dlenic involves. Few in the audience tension of " The Maidc;" is have a hidden talent--namely, "Blast your Grandma!" representatives and all other could turn themselves off to soothed by "The Broom thundered the Captain. pl!rsons of thl' progress the the frenzy of Jean t~enet's a theater form called the Kyogen. Spirit" - and destroyed by ·'What the hell are you 1 eommitt(•e is making. "The Maids," and few (~ould .. ( ;eorge Washington Crossing talking about her for'!'' Miss J\rnsdorf announet>d sustain their sobriety .GEORGE WASHINGTON the Delaware." It' is obvious "She's dead, sir." plans for a big meeting .Jan. 7 "George Washington watching "George that the players ar~! of a "I'm sorr:r, son," the for all girls interes~l·d in Crossing the Delaware" may Wast)ington Crossing the kindred spirit and are having Captain said automatically, having sororities on campus. run the risk of offending the .!Jelaware." Actors set the a good time with the putting a hand on Drab's At · that time more specific super-patriots in the small stage which literally produetions. And, the shoulder, "my condolences.'' information will be given slides into the audience and audience, but since jingoism audience generously daps · "Thank you, sir. Rut about the procedures for somewhere along the line the isn't in these days, I think it along with them. before she died there used to becoming a national sorority. play begins. Miss Arnsdorf further THE MAID5 elaborated on the plans Th•• audience is pulled saying that th '•~ January into the lives of the maids meeting will be the initial without really knowing when step in thP organization of or if they become actresses. three local group~;. These Some of this initial rapport is groups wiJI then have the lost by the length of the play opportunity to work together (one act for one hour), but and prove tlwmselves to a Janet Herron and Liz national sorority. It was the Reavey--the two maids, Claire opinion of all the Wilmington and . Solonge--effectively Panhellenic representatives sustain t~eir intense pitch. that this group formation One isn't quite sure what step is the essential one in is in store when the two begin getting national sororities by sitting together o~ a bed, interested in our campus. exhibiting an . unhealthy Mi~ Arnsdorf exp~d "friendliness. ~ ' · ·· but this is the conviction th.at if girls sooJ1 forgotl.~n ~ or rather here are interested and form a ·well working close knit group overshadowed bv their OJRTY DOZEN DENIZENS dig drama in latest production of E-52, which began Tuesday night psychotic "ce;emony." they will be able to overcome and runs through tomorrow evening. rst ::ff l'lwtu ''·'· Jim H,.,.. ,,.,, any forseeable obat.atle. ~. DELAWARE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 1968 Narrow Skydiving Escape Fails To Discourage Coed By BARBARA FIELD 'To me it's a perfectly natural thing for anyone to want to do.' This is how Holly Fulmer, BE9, feels about skydiving. Last Nov. 24 she did it. Holly went to Burlington Airport with the university skydiving club, took a concentrated four-hour course, climbed into an airplane, and jumped out at 2800 feet. Three seconds later a beautiful blue and white parachute billowed out above her. After seeing that, Holly turned off her I LOVE YOU FOR WHAT YOU ARE. Romeo, for some reason or other, can't take his eyes off emergency chute which would have opened at 1000 feet if her Juliet during this scene from the movie named after the pair, soon to be opening at the Edgemoor first chute had failed. It was at this point that an instructor, Theater. guiding her from the ground on a one way radio, told her to disarm the emergency chute. Holly thought she must have forgotten to do this previously, and consequently turned it back 'Romeo And Juliet' Returns on in her confusion. According to Holly, 'At a 1000 feet an ugly green chute By TONI TETREAULT to t.wo British youngsters of tragedy. "He h~s a automatically opened. I could have died when I saw that chute, Tlu> pitiful, tragie taiP of I 5 and I o, the actual age of magnifkant face, gentle figuratively speakir.g I mean. Everything had gone so perfectly, two young lovers destroyed Shakespt>are's lovers, melani.~holy, sweet, the kind and I just can't describe the feel.ings and sensations l was by their oldN counterparts Zeffirelli had strong hopes of idealistic young man experiencing. It was great! And then when that thing went up, I will he brought to tlw screen that pwsent-day young_ Romeo ought to be." knew from my training that it had to eome down and fast.: in tht~ new rilm production of people would identify with /,effirelli's film nf H.onwo ShakespPan•'s Romeo and . So she reached out for the suspension lines, and started his hero and heroine and and ,J u I i e t , like his pulling the emergency chute in, trying to collapse it. 'One of the ,luliet. draw this parallel bet ween the other exciting Shakespeare' strangest things about it all,' Holly said, 'was that it seemed like I ProducPd and direeted hy violentPventsin the mid-15th produc~tions of stage, opera had all the time in the world to get the chute in. That's why I Franco Zeffirelli. who century Verona and the and s c ree'n. ignores didn't get panicky. I guess if I had realized that it all took place in receiwd worldwid•• aedaim turbulent prest~nt - day era. convention, and is 90 seconds, I would have. I just kept pulling, and finally I got it for his produetion of The Olivia Hussey at the age \if revolutionary in approach. down. Then I looked below me, and the ground was coming so I Taming of thf' Shrew. the 15 is the younge$t actress Romeo and .Juliet was began to prepare to land, just in time.' film is a '"~ · oung person's'' ever to play .Juliet filmed on loeation in Italy Vt! rsion of OIH' of and photographed in English, professionally. Director COM~ONSENSEI~PORTANT Shakesj:>eare's gwatest classic in Technicolor and a Zeffirelli describes her as The most important factor is common sense. An emergency t.ragediPs. :-111d is tuned to "'Ciassil'ally beautiful with a wide-screen process. The screenplay retains all of the pro<~edure is for the jumper's benefit, should he need it. However . today. husky voice and mesmerizing the chances that he will are very slim. great scenes and great /,pffirelli saw the story or eyes--perfect!" speeche.s, such as the famous tlw "star-erossed lovt>rs" as a Leonard Whiting, who Holly's experience has not dampened her enthusiasm for balcony scene, of the stage skydiving. She can't wait to go up, and come down, again. Like strong ilisl.oril-al paraiiPI with turnt>d 17 while filming play, but e!!:ninates much of any other sport_, it depends on one's own skill. You are in torla~ · 's ~: outh and as a H.onwo and Juliet. was the explanatvry speeches, curr.fllele eontrof the entire time. ,·ont.emporar~ ' stor~ · in which chosen for tht• role after making it a fast-moving, Lltt' natural impulst• of the ZetTirelli had audit.ionet:l nassionate drama. IT'S .\ CH •'\LLENGE ;:OLt!lg toward lift' an 4S P P 5D E- W Non-Vulnerable p p D p p p Students And The Board Wht•n to saerilice and when to let the opponents play in their contract is Vl'rv often a dirtieult decision. Close attention to the bidding, a clo~ lo,lk at you·r hand, and awareness of vulnerability By JAMES SMITr: flimsy assumption unchain emotion and lock-up will usually r('veal U.·~ correct course of action. Wh~' aren't more, of the 8.000 students rationality. In Lhi~ hand west, made a two diamond overcall which was attending the university. "up in arms" about the followed by a three sp:tdc bid by north and four spades by south. Bresler-Myers issue? Those not apathetic, bLJt Need for immediate results is a characteristic East must now decide whetht•r to pass or bid five diamonds as a remaining noncommitted, are using their heads. in· our ' 'speedy" sodety, initiation of action can saeriticc. If south makes four spades he gains 620 points; west be dis~strous when· major forces confront each It seems students are being used again. Only other. What power we have, if not used down thret~ in fivl' diamonds loses 500 points, while down four is 700 points. · not by the Administration but by organizers of strategically will be wasted. the Committee of Concerned, who eontinually East can dPducc from the bidding that north-south have a in fuse politieal theory with our quest for "shared Non-conformil:i of Dr. Bresler and. Dr. ,Myers good fit and arc almost surely strong enough to make their responsibility." 'l'he Bresler-Myers situation is to faculty norms and the norms of inqividuals contract. /\dditionallv he can look at his own hand and tell not merely an incident, but a vehicle, having the involved puts the issue on a very different level. that Ill' ha ~: littil' if any defensive strength against four spades. His potential to destroy existing politkal (student) This reason for rton-renewal, J feel, is on mor•~ partner. for his · overcall, most probably will have one or two organizations. feasible grounds for an explanation of defensiVl' tricks but no more. so it is a safe bet that the opponents non-renewal than the mass of assumptions, will rnakP their contraet. In September the ''Committee of Concern, charges and counter-charges concerning political East should not underrate the strength of his hand in deciding eontaining members of the s·us, began stressing pressure. whether to go to five diamonds. He should figure that his partner that political pressure caused the dismissal of For me to follow ·· ;n · that has six tricks with his overcall plus his own two qut>ens. plus two both professors. Due to the politkal aetivity of o~·ga~· izad~n me, l must have belief in the 1tbility of more tricks with his overcall plus his own two queens. plus two each, a connection can easily bf' created. It represenL~ that organization to clearly define thl:' issues: mon' tricks in spadP ruffs in dutnmy. Five diamonds making eight has . ..even when the proving or defining or political prPssurP is not given. tricks is down three, for a loss of 500 points and a good sacrifice. If the SGA duesn't recognize the presence of In the actual hand two lines of defense hold thl' contract to Certai1~ attitudes descriptive of our age group politkal pressure inference and that it is not down three. One is taking the ace-king of clubs and a club ruff on have bem t~apitaliwd upon: provable or valid I · can not support it. The the tirst three tricks. Th<' othPr is an opening trump lead and a movement for shared responsibility is made trump continuation after taking thP space. to hold west to one So sensitive are we to repression of our ''right irrelevant. when it should be the only relevant spade ruff. to fre(~ speech.'' unsubstantiatt:>d evidem~e and one. . . ' , . i . ,. '" ..... ~... .. ~ ...... -- · .. . . UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 PAGE 7 Letters To The Editor Fraternity Of The Week Nurses Rebut Article 'l'o The Editor: Lambda Chi Brotherhood student and faculty students in the program is not By LAMBDA CHI As · senior students in the concerning changes in jeopardized by changes in ~:very person at one time considered a closely knit College of Nursing we are curriculum. Nursing students curriculum. Furthermore, or another Pxperien PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Sleep-In • • • Drug Sentencing ... Continued from Page 1) would be prime candidates (Continued from Pagl! 1) defendants were agreed to allow Sponholtz number who cancelled their should such a plan be <:ommerically involved in the made tiH:' sale, but he shared and Graham return to campus classes to allow boycotting established. distribution of drugs." in the proceeds," (;aJJo if their sentences were students to express their Miss Lafferty and SG A "I know of no two people answered. probationary. concern without missing treasurer Dick Jolly, ASO, in less need of incarceration," Later in the trial, deputy "Graham re<:eived a classroom instruction." will meet with Dr. John said Lindh. attorney general Francis A. commitment from Dean Professors in most colleges Worthen, acting provost and ' When Lindh began to say Rearden rose to make a plea Hardy by Jetter," Lindh said, reported no sizeable decrease vice president for academic " There is no question that for jail terms for the "while Sponholtz haS in attendance at classes affairs, next Wednesday for the use of marijuana is a defendants. Reardon said he discussed the matter although S·)me professors preliminary discussions on could not agree with the verbally." The two had been · problem the courts will have teaching higher level Arts and setting up such a program. to deal with," ,Judge Gallo concept of Sponholtz and asked to leave school at the Science courses said Lafferty said Wednesday interrupted saying, "!Jse, no! nraham "being su<:h good end of the 196H spring attendance in their sections ·1ight that she had already boys." semester and were told not to But this is sale! Yes, the were down as mud1 Js 50 per discussed the proposal with courts give probation for use, ''These are the honor cent. President E.A. Trabant. enroll this faiL students - the intellectuals! T. Elbert Chance, director but. this is sale!" Under the SUA's proposal Lafferty also called the But they are the ones who are of alumni-public relations, "But this is the problem," for an adjunct professor, the teach-in a success "for its peddling," Reardon said. questioned Lindh's statement said Lindh. "This is why we student body would possibly indication of concern for the have to earefully examine the When Gallo announced saying, "All that was said by vote for a professor who quality of teaching in this the sentences and fines, Dean Hardy to the former eircumstan<:es. The sale was would not operate from a university and as an not eommercial." Graham maintained his students was that the spedfic department in the educational experience for composure. Sponholtz wept. university would consider "ln the case of Graham," urtiversity but instead in a the students." Lindh said, "The only re-admitting them at a later ''floating" role. Presumably, At one point in the date after their cases had evidence wao; that marijuana DELUXE CANDY Profs. Bresler and Myers nine-hour teach-in in been cleared up." was found in his room. Also Memorial Hall, almost 300 the case involves a small SHOP, INC. students were in attendance. "We cannot verify that the Jetter referred to by Mr. quantity of marijuana such a'i Readers' Theatre Among the dozen faculty a user might have." 41 •• MAIN IT. Lindh was sent," Chanee said. speaking were both :Jresler '' But perhaps more Presents Excerpts and M,,.,,.,. In his address to the court 1:• ...... c,..e 1 before sentencing, Lindh important," Lindh said, "the plaeed heavy emphasis on the purpose of the law is to From Shakespeare WI-lEN ... ··grey area " between rehabilitate the offenders. Breakfast A Luneheou The l(eaders' Theatre of (Continued from Page 1) possession and sale. "There is Hoth are prepared to swear under oath that they have the department of dramatic Hlakt ~ did it for Statiun nothing in the evidence," Platten never since their arrest used arts and speech at the WECC while an Lindh said. "to show that. the university will present "A any kind of drug." Sodas Clprettel·f undergraduate at East "Graham may not have • Christmas Eve With (;entle Carolina College. Wi II Shakespeare." The WHEN asked how he felt program will consist of a after the ordeal-· ''pretty number of soliloqui~s taken RENO'S PIZZA from ~orne of :-ihakespeare's good," Blake responJed. "I most popu:~~r plays. went home and slept for eight .Jprry Sch wa:tz. a drama hours." FREE DELIVERY majl)r in the department will "With student support," pl'rf'orm the program of 15 said (:reg Stambaugh, AS9, sl'lPdions from SU<'h plays as business manager of WHEN , 22 ACADEMY STREET ·• H.otnf:'o and Juliet." "As "our deejays will be able to You LikP ll." "lhtrnlet," say the same thing." "Hf:'·uy V .'' ancl "Anthony .1\ nd Cleopatra." DEC. 26 'l'h<' program will be CRAZY WORLD presented in Mitclwll Hall rl~ OF ARTHUR \ u d i t () r i u n e :..: t un••1~a•n•u. Once you see it, you'll never again picture Wt>dnPsda~: and Thursday. at BROWN H: I f> p.m. 'l'ht' public is 'Romeo&Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -LIFE invited . .•\dmission is free. ~. .A.dvanced Tickets On Sale • Or By Mail Order: Electric. I',\ KAlliO\ ':\T I'ICI'l'Rt;~ l'"'""n'• Y Otl don.,t have to be Factory, 2201 Arch Street .\tUU. t'tUI ~ . . Th< FRANCO ZEF}-,IRELLI 21 to discover :~·~-~·,..-~.A l'm.tuc-llon of ROMEO ~JllLIET Friday 10 p.m. - · 1 a.m. Saturday 9 p.!ll. - 12 Midnight Now· thru Sunday in the Faculty Club. Couples Only. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Mildred Freed Alberg Productron 'i • " "' ~ Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith Karl Malden BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:15 *SUNDAY AT l:Jtl P.M. STEPHEN AVA RICHARD PETER ~Metrocolor '30YO 1f GARD;\IER .. HARRIS .. O'TOOLE Shows 7 & 9 p.m. SAT. MATINEE 1 P.M. "* * * *A MASTERPIECE" "AN AWESOMELY ABSOR61N6 FILM I" -ff. Y. DAIL I' ffEWI EDITOifiAt DEC. 14 OVER AT 2:50P.M. 20tlt Ctrttury-Fo.r PrtJtrtiJ . THE DI~O DE LAURE~TIIS ,.,r~.,,. •I Frllllt'l.lrn (I.Jj(t~ DRACULA <.CJI.~b.~Lu.t- 1}£ CLOSED DEC. 16-24 -COMING- __. ,. APPlE filMS,_ oiUNG FEATUA(S- "'Il I~ IIIIMllnii iiUi o l!lllll i OI~ . ·-· MIIIII!IIIIISI!w·s •o& Mtr/ OliVIA HUSS£Y ltDNARO WHiliNG · MilO ~SHlA M!p!Afl VIlli« ~N tldNlRY ~; ...... THE CINEMA CENTER WILL CLOSE MONDAY PAl HlYWOOIJ I NAl~r,~v I RIIBERl SllffilNS / . ~~~.-. ~: : :,/ fiiAMll ~l~ - ~ MWINO O'AMill l (~~} .. ThUsst~es alii 11 ~ • ·o · " ·-· DECEMBER 16TH AND REMAIN CLOSEDTHRU ANliOO HAVEliD-M!AN JiliN IIIAIUIIIN(/RDINIIIImrMN/ fRANM Jtmnu Yell~ SobmaPiorr STARTS llll mrnw nD111111 a TUESDAY DECEMBER 24TH IN PREPARATION .. COUIIbyOeilJle FOR_CAMELOT-QPENING CHRISTMAS DAY. .o Un1ted ~rhsts ""-.. T H E' A T " E' ~ WEDNESDAY EDG~MOOR DECEMBER iBTH ~ - when "ho-ho-ho" sounds through the chimney ...... will you be ready? we are! ..... with the greatest collection of holiday sportswear and gift items at _fantastic savings ...... superb quality .. .. .tremendous selections.... . elegant velvets .. . in suits, pants, dresses, jumpers with edwardian shirts in . lace and GIFT IDEAS FROM SANTA ruffles...... easy care banlon& pastel wool FOLDING TYPE WRITER A.ND jersey dresses ... WORK TABLES THAT FOLDS no one but corner house would giye you a INTO A SMALL ARE A $1 ... 98 SALE now before the holidays... gigantic SCRAPBOOKS, PHOTO ALBUMS, DYMO LABELERS,1969 .DESK reductions in winter wear: sweaters, shirts, ·- CALANDERS . suits, bermudas, dresses ... SPECIAL GIFT SUGGESTION Random House Dictionary NOW UNTIL DEC. 24th 300,000 Words MANY ITEMS 2 for 1 Foreign Languages•Colored Atlas SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS :::::: NEWARK STATIONERS . 44 E. MAIN ST. -11 Mir•s ·. - .- ·- Mar's . . • La Mar's iL, ::,~ ;;~ue:- ,.!~:.~.m ,;; #1 M1!mc•o~~'~'~ :::~:~ ~.~~. .. !~~"' '''"'' ~rn!::~;;~ ~:,~!:!? cz\115J ~· . Le Mar's . . • Ll M~r'a • . . I; S ~re n tlr HPtlVf'll of F11 shion Park Free! .. 7th & King Sts. A ; \{~ ~ E HOURS ... Mon. thru Sat. ! .:s 7th St. East of Market .10 a.m. • 9 p.m. :- r for ~WAU!e ~ • Lounging · • Entertaining i • Lolly -gagging --· f}~m:J .:s elephant pant .. ~Cufotted ... ! :- :-! ..,... ·one of which could be the one you've always promised her.lf the years have been rewarding, make this Christmas an outstanding one with an important gem. " Illustration slightly enlarged /rom give~~hergifts ~ Charge or budget e ars .; 1:' Sketched from stock ..~ ·i A. , Silver threads a"'!ong the grey · nylon tricot. High neck, low back, sleeve- " Sil'lch 18•?5 . leis, full culottes. Si~es S-~-L. . 25.00. . • j I. Print triacetate. and n)'1on ~uddly elephant culottes, ~ bracelet sleeves, sco9p neck ~ Sizes S-M-L. $33.00. Ncwc.: ,-:,, DeL e Ei~ton, Md. , ••• Lelllr'a ••• ~..,., ...... ~ ..... PAGE 10 UNI IT DOESN'T COST ""'A THING TO LOOK! And Look You Must· At All The Pretty Thi~t~s Wo Hon .. t-o ln ••• Look Around ••• We're Sure You'll Find Somothi"' You've loo11 Wonti"' ond Nooclini ••• or For Christmas Giftiftl. COMPARE ••• QUALITY PRIC"i VALUE ·11;~ . Ft·a ttu· in~ T h t' La tes I ' 1_···:·".·.-·...... ·.. In f:lu·istmas (;ifl Ideas Fashions _ 'l.V;,,,.r 11 'ttrmPr.o;· in ~;lolf'· With Youth Tht~ Look .it• g. llt;W <;h_ristmas t'o(o,.~ ].rJ, rn.lu· ____ :\-1 a k t' P t• r f~ c I (; i ft s u·ovl s ·w~nter sh.irt, button-dou:n - collar, $19. Plnid 1mol dirndl cmt, rP.nL~ tu·o pockets tdth. Plastic polo 0 ,, c n Late N i"t"' hI h• · hPlt, len.tltf!r ta.bbed, $21. F o r· Y o u r (; i f1 (Girt IU(UJ"'tiena: H.,vt sweaters mnnogram:Tied for Christmoa Slivin11ll Shoppin~ ...... 712 Market St. Wilmington TOWN & COUNTRY CASUALS :: : 221 West 9th Street : ,: Prices Corner ShopplnCJ Center Viall our VillaCJe Shop, 39 E. Main St .. Newark , STOP IN AND SEE THE MANY DIFFERENT HIGH QUALITY CAMERAS OF THE PHOTO CENTER CHOOSE FROM ··THE NEW NIKON • PHOTONI FTN •NIKKORMAT You-delicious for Christmas in •MIRANDA· exquisite- fatshion from •MINOLTA • PENT AX ~) Parap~ernalia •ICAREX 35 TALLEYVILLE CENTER-CONCORD PIKE & *CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED *LAY AWAY PLANS AVAILABLE SILVERSIDE ROAD PHOTO C.N, Inc. Wilmington, Del. 478-4472 63 E. MAIN STREET ~ FREE: Buttons-Posters-~umper Stickers NEWARK 368-3500 ""- RJ! BE · BU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT DON GREGGOR'S CR CLIPPER CRAFT SUITS & TOP COATS NORTH PARK SUITS CLUBMAN'S SPORT COATS PARK AVENUE TIES PUR IT AN SWEATERS . ~ .. VAN HEUSEN SPORTS & DRESS SHIRTS The management and staff of :>.on Gr.eggor's would like to extend Season's Greetings to AND MANY the students and faculty of the University of OTHER o-· Delaware. C "';' 1 ITEMS je ~lt stw 42 EAST 1\'iAIN STrlEET UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 - PAGE 12 MULLIN'S Men's, Boys' and Ladies' Apparel THE HAPPIEST GIFTS. . . come from. L~~o s Style Shop GANT From the fast, friendly serv ice • to the 6th and Market St. and Merchandise Mart • Wilmington, Delaware gift wrapping • tothecharge purchases pay• able in Feb ruary ••• you'll be glad you shopped our lovely, large store! lAnd so Palm Beach will she! ~RROW~ BostOiliatlS NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER open Monday thru Friday nights during December 832 MARKET STREET MERCHANDISE MART open ty'londay thru Saturday nights 6tfa ' & . MARKET Ph. 655-4081 • MER. MART 1•11. 764-6440 during December ~ · ~~~YDIS EARLY OR LATE 56 E. MAIN ST. N.EWARK 368-7411 SHOPPERS SAVE AT CR "T" CON RE C 01\1 ALL,. YOUR Christmas Needs• HAPPY HARRY Now Has A Complete Selection HAPPY HARRY'S Of Gifts, Jewel~y,... DISCOUNT PHARMACY Christmas Cards OPEN IN NEWARK 9 A.M. · 9 P.M. MON. Thru FRi. Play Santa! Resolution and list firm In hand, 9 A.M. · 6 P.l'.' . SAT . CLOSED SUNDAY jlnele .down to VERA•S and find a dress or skirt or a Mouse or slack• or one perfect accessory for every &irl on your . And Tree HARVEY IURKIN ...... m'"'' list. 9o home happy! And then- •• how can you bear to part with a slnele one. Better set two of everythln&• Decorations At Lou· DI$COUNT CENTRE CHISTNUT HILLS SHOPPING CINTII CHISTNUT HILL & OOLITOWN lOADS Discount Prices '."Of\ THR U FRI SUNDAY _5 ~91 \\ :? ~,o ~ ~~" 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. _____ ,____ .__ PAGE 13· Only Ten Shopping Days 'Til Christmas, • ' I I l'l'l t sec ' flo ' /\-1 • wh : DENISE. c h i New petite de style In ·14K [ ; p i white gold, fashion mesh bracelet, safety chain. :·:=·= $89.50 pre-holiday showing of season's newest designs in time by :t I HANI/LTO/\// ::t ::r New artistry, new fine watch elegance, new con- :@: .,, :::;:: venlence featL!res-brllliant new fashions, brilliant ,,,, :;:::: gift solutions. Come see our special pre-Christmas ~ :::: :::;:: "Early Bird" Preview Display, beginning today. ti! !Ji USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN TO RESERVE :::::: ::::: M •AN EXCITING NEW .HAMILTOfo!JNOW/ . ~ ::::::. II erv1n S. Dale ewelers i1 .StJme U~etf~Ue I ll' ·\II e~'tt6tma6 ljt/t6 ··-· .. "TOP ' I · 1 RATED . ~TERE·o lP'S BEST I I l •t BUY" 3A DECORATOR CABINET 3A RECORD I I ,ALL CLUB The Calabash or Sherlock Holmes .2.50 pipe is ideal for relaxed smoking. MEDIUM Roomy bowl capacity for a long 15.00 I SURPLUS smoke. Large cool ing chamber. Re · I ,...,., movable white genuine meerschaum LARGE I 1111.1.1 I bowl. Easy to hold in the mouth 17.50 OVER because of the carefully curved well· EXTRA LARGE balanced design. The gourd gradu· 20.00 I SOLID STATE I 1000 ally colors to a golden brown. POSTPAID t". p t CRAIG 111 PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER I AM/FM RADIO I .., I, " T " CONTROL OPE RATION AND AUTOMATI C LEVEL ~ WITH A.F.C. ~ "II' CONTROL PROVIDE TH E ULTIMATE IN TAPE 3A $1995 3A 69:A. REC ORDING SIMPLIC ITY '1j P•• r L . 53995 i . ~ FRI. and SAT. ONLY §-~-~~,., ....T r ,,..,,.., r 132 MAIN ST., NEWARK 368-2588 ~e>% ~e>% ~e>% ~ ~~~~,~;~~;~;;;;;~~~~~·E TRIO CHESS SETS Beautiful, richly grained .heavy wood ~ ~ box, fully felt lined storage area with playing board of inlaid squares. ~ fL ~ Authentic, elegantly crafted Stylized handmade weighted and H .. German Drinking Stein. felted chessmen in three popular ~ arr•~ ~ lAs Liter . .. . 5 95 sizes. v • Liter . 1'00 9 1h " square board ... Set 9. 4 i'~ .. • 13'14 " square board . Set 15. ~ H~M~o ~ 9 50 " 1f2 Liter ...... · • 15'/ 2 square board . Set 19. ~ F ~ ~~.· Serving Delaware Valley for over 50 years invites all University of ~ 311 Delaware students to t_ake advantage of ·an exciting 10% discount on all 'l ~ Christmas gifts including-appliances, stereos, TV-tape recorders, radios, ~ ··]Bi ~ jewelry, silver, china, and much more. - ~ -EE HIVE co•• INC. ~ Remember a BIG 10% OFF on everything with presentation of this ad, ~ -- ..... T o b a c c o n i s t s S i n c e 1 9 0 1 • .'")student ID, or special student discount leaflets soon to be on campus. ... .:· 39 E. MAIN ST. DuPont Bldg. Wilmington il!.i) Open every day ti119 p.m. -Sundays till 6 -p.m. through Christmas. ·· fl!.iJ NEWARK 366-8725 658-9744 ~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~... PAGE 14 DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Boycott... during the entire afternoon. (Continued from P<:"ge !i} If you cannot decide an y putpose." "'I l1 e buycott anything from this at least original packing case. Excellent been playing for 10 years. If you does not quite express my condition. Best offer takes home need one, call me as soon as maybe your <~uriosity will be .i E DART-196- --o'O"'r for Xmas. Phone 737·2654 after possible. 994·1340. opinion--nor has any C on vert lc, standard shift, 5 : 30p.m. sa tisi fie d. excellent r unning condition, low NEED A BAND for that party publication." "1 feel it's up to mileage, good gas economy, HI·FI COMPONENT S Y S T E M - High Q u a I i ty or dance? Call the Rumors, at the professor to find out why bench se at, snow tires, and white 999· 8455 or 998·5735. walls. A ft ,. r 6:00 p.m. 762·5 798. Equipment, Complete System includes Auto-Rev tape deck. Hoppe ... 1966 JAGUAR COUP-4. 2 he's being fired, not· the Only one Year old. Harmon UP FOR A TRIP? Fly with liter, ra dtal ply tires, AM·FM wings not acid-Airplanes, Baby! students." ''I don't think (Continued from Page 5) radio, rear window defrosting, Darden, KLH, Garrard, Concord $500. for entire system. Call Get where it's at in a Hurry. Also low mil ENGLAND for Christmas who boycottP.d do instead of that his heart wasn't in it. 737·9024. radio and Stereo phonograph. Was vacation (Conn., Mass. , N.H., and going to class? According to As he said somewhat '64 R A MBLER CLASSIC- $200. new, will sell for $125. Call Maine) Leaving the 20th or 21st. A 660 V-8 H.T. Standard Trans. 737·9885. Ask for John 314 Share e1 e Lightweight Strling e luilt-in kidutand TERTAINMENTASPROVIDED e s,hwinn Tubular lims E3YADOZENOIRTIESF~ROIV! e Foam Cu!hioncd Saddle. THEUNIVERSITYPLAYERSOF All bikes assembled - No THEUNIVER51TY0f::I:)EL.A.~.A.B, charge service & repair - All EINGOODOLD NEWARK OELAWARE19711 USAWO makes . .Large stock of parts. RLDUNIVERSETHEMINDOFGOD ...... IJEC:E:\IRER 1 0-l-t. - BHCHl'l ~PIHIT liiTc:HELL HALL S.D. KIRK & SON c;Eonc;E " - ..\~III,(;To' THE DEL.-\\Y.-\RE 173 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK UNDERGRADUATES FREE -~~~------.... -· ------UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 - --- GREEK COLU le \lpha Ep!'iilon Pi /\11 -\1 . /\.C. starter. this tintt football at Convention Hall an~ just waiting for the talented was the band that t Tlw ion ~ awaited l'old in ro .. tiJa::. Brnl.lwr Phillips just before game Lime and \'acation to roll around. most of th~ ~ brothers <'OUidn't le wave has hit and Llw news cit• sl'rn·•s congratulal ions for a presenting it to President Tonight is our Annual belif've the~ v.Pr<>n ' t dandng from th(• ( :rt•at White j11b WPII doru•. Trabant. We hope that the Christmas Dance at the to rec:ords. 'l'lw party was l{f•frii{Prator is chilling. Our 'I'll is Sal. r: 1\ hosts its rest of the campus follows ( :ranary. '!~ ht• rrtusit· will he lillt•d with spirit but no on< ~ h e atin~ systt•m is alivP and traditional ChristmHs part). our example by eoming out provided by the Illusions of was qui!A-~ so easy to turn on wPII (we thinkl in the paint with tht• role of Santa Claus and supporting the fabulous Soul. a<; Eddie Haskell. t•e llar. T!J(• weather rPport contt•:-i l.l'd bt•l.wt•en Big Delaware football team This year tlwre is a small Congratulations to the reads: wing·Gtl degrees. Karorw. Bi~~gt•r TuckN and tomo:·row! ;\J RAin the Spf', House with basketball team fl r thei r second l'loor-!i(J de~ret ! s ; third nt•wt·omer Biggt•st (; rist•. Best four Learns entNed in the o\ · erti~1H~ victory over t'loor-62 degn•es. \\"isiH•s to t.lw IIPJJS in tlwir Si:,!ma 'u intramural basl To register for an interview, or get more information, visit your placement office. ENGINEERING and MATH: Design , Appli ca tion . System Planning-EE ·ME Technical Sales-EE -ME -IE Systems & Methods -Scienli fic- EE -Math . BUS. ADM. and LIB. Arts: Accoun'ting , Admin . Systems & Methods-Busmess We're interested in applicants with either Bachelors' or Masters' degrees. PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An eaua! opportunity employer • I I •til , IIli i I I I PAGE 16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Brotherhood ... s rf Parachute Team To Begin (Continued from Page 7) part of life at Lambda Chi, a'i gained throi.tgh the friendship well as supporting our and common goals of its Uni vNsity teams as o ur being m embers: these goals, awarded the Spirit T ro phy F al Training On on day resulting from the close attests. bonds of brotherhood, are With the continuing aid felt by actives, pledges, and example set by our Wes Johnson, pn!sident of certification by the team Attending the training alumni, and our national and faculty advisor, Dr. Henry the Spo rt Paraehuting team, president and safety officer sessions and assisting Johnson local officers alike. Robertson, and the untiring a nnounced that formal will the student be allowed to will be Joe Nichols of the Lambda Chi Alpha at the efforts of our housemother, training ·in the essentials of make the first jump. United Parachute Club of University of Delaware was Mrs. Ellen Rudolph, Lambda this sport will begin on Current members and all New Hanover, Penn. Nichols chartered as LaPl bda Beta Chi looks to solidify its other interested persons are is a veteran of 10 years in the Monday night at 7 p.m. in the z~ta on Decer..ber 4, 1965, position on the campus ROTC building. invited to attend the sport and has 954 jumps. He and on that d&te we became The (;round School will dassroom training; however, has agreed to act as team another addition to this be conducted by Johnson, a only members will be safety officer and will strong national fraternity Nurses ... seven-year para<:huting certified to jump. monitor and certify all which now numbers over 170 (Continued from Page 7) veteran, and will include all 1\11 persons attending the classroom lectures and field chapters in the United States the College of 'Nursing now •·.spects of Sport Parachuting. Ground School are required training. and Canada, and over offers master's and dodorate Training will consist of to bring a notebook. This 100,000 members. programs. dassroom lectures and field notebook will be checked Johnson states that active In addition to schohfrship, training. periodically by .Johnson. The jumping will eommence when whichl..ambda Chi continues Unlike other departments The lectures will consist training sessions will be a the weather breaks in the to stress, a major part of at the .University, surely the of safety regulations, total of 30 hours, or until latter part of March. Until college life is social activities, problem of coinmunication aerodynamics for the both the president and safety then Ground School will be for we believe in the between our department and parachutist, teehnical a-;pects officer are satisfied that the conducted and the team's well-rounded individual. This the students is minimal. of parachute ·mechanics, and student is qualified to make administrative matters will be past year our social calendar Rarbara Hoff Joan Lear an overall reeap of the the first jump. attended to. was crammed f.nll with a wide Jane Berg Kristin Royer training objeetivl'S. variety of ideas ranging from Ellen Butler Kristin Smith The field training will house parties to auto rallies Page Carr Sue Jackson <:onsist of landing fall training Two Students Attend USMA and hayrides, and of course Linda Lankenau (PLF), aircraft exit training, our annual Lambda Chi emergency reserve Spring Weekend. procedures, parachute Scholasti<:s and sochl packing and maintenance, Foreign Affairs Conference affairs don't take all our time, N.J!;W ARK LUMBER and stability in free fall. Also howevt:.!r. Various charitable Two University of co. included in the field training, Major speakers included projects, induding work for Delaware students served as 221 E. Main St. after successful completion of former Presidential aide Bill the city and stat<~. provide a delegates to the 20th Annual 7~'T-5502 . the Ground School, wi.ll be a Moyers, now editor of nee(~ ssary changl: of pace. Student Conferenee on Headquarters For series of jumps to qu~lify the ''Newsday" magazine, and Athleties, both varsity and United States Foreign Nicholas Katzenbach, former BUILDING PRODUCTS student jumper for free fall intramurals, are an important status and eventual Afffairs held at the United U.S. Attorney (;eneral and certification as a rated SLates Military Academy, now l.. der Secretary of Parach u List. WP.st Point. N.Y. Dec. 4-7. State. Brunner and Miss During the Grounj School S c I e c ted by the Gregory participated in panel BARBER portion of the tmining there department of political and roundtable discussions on CENTER SHOP will be periodic l:xamination science to attend were Cerald · t~e formulation of U.S. 10 EXPERT BARBERS - NO WAITING of the student and a final F,. Rrumwr, AS9 and foreign policy in the areas of J.,ADIRS' A MEN'S HAiRCUTS exam will be administered by Antoinett.e nregory, AS9. Latin America and the Johnson which will be The eonference entitled U.S.S.R. and East Germany Nnark Shopplnc Center - 737-9853 / "Challenges of Change, ~ ' is lengthy and ri f~orous and will respectively. cover all aspects of ::;ponsored by the Military paraehuting in detaiL Aeademy to foster mutual Only after complete understanding among students and military leaders. NATIONAL 5 & 10 66 E. MAIN ST. ALPHA EPSILON PI SIGMA NU NEWARK Married: Brother Master ~.<;ngaged: Brother Jack nerald Rosenstock, EG9, ~o Haverstick EX, to Miss Judy Miss Eileen Brown, University !Jiller, Portsmouth, Virginia. ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT FOR of Maryland. Pinned: Brother Phil Brother Alan Sklut BEH , Fields to Miss Carolyn to Miss Rochelle Samuels, Nesbitt, HEO. ASS. Brother Bill Jackson to NATIONAL'S Mir.s Mary Lou Root, HE9. DELTA TAU DELTA ALSO ON CAMPUS Pinned: Brother Gene Engaged: Miss Cynthia M. STUDENT DISCOUNT SALE Bleile ED9, to Miss Judy Woerner, AS9, to Wayne M. Whigham, Centenary College Foresman, University of for Women, Hackettstown, Notre Dame, South Rend, ~ Off On Your Entire Purchase New.Jersey. Indiana. 10~ PLUS THESE GREAT SPECIALS LADIES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CANCELlATION SHOES LADIES WRANGLERS Only * Tremendous Savings of 40 to 600,{, Slightly I rr's. PANTY HOSE Only cless100fo * Latest fashions in al' heels, toes, and widths. 67 * Layaways welcomed. Slight lrr's. 45 CANNON NYLONS Pr. Only 6 1 l•ss 10% .{ Near Silo's Shoe Outlet MENS SHI.RTS 2 for Only 5 O ~•ss 1 O'Mi Style 3610 Kirkwood Highway Fashion Plastic Park Elegance 999-1342 BLUE BOOKS Only I t Each __... __ . - -~ .UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 PAGE 17 " lll 1h I~ :· \ Put this puzzle together - and find outwtiat's . the one beer to have when you're haviilg . . more than one. (Hint: Its the best-selling beer in the East.) _ Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y., Baltimore, Md . - PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 Carey Leads Hen Mermen Lippincott ... just can't believe how it feels (Continued from Page 19) kiek to Delaware football, but like the rest of the team to be.a ryart of it. You live and To Victory Over St. Joes players have passt!d out in hac; been a tremendous die with the team." Convention Hall. They'll For Jeff Lippincott i~ Del. 2, ·Gallagher, St. J . 3, Martin , competitor. He's given all, Delaware's Dennis Carey Del., 52. 5. ~rob_ably,have oxygen on the not just his feet. Only he can started out in - Gettysburg, set a school record in the 200 backstroke - 2, Coakley, and it ends on the St. J. 2 , Guerke, Del. 3 , Baldino, s1dehnes. desc~ibe the agony after it's all 1966, I ,()()Q.yard freestyle as the St. J . 2 : 17. 1. . Lippin<'ott left last night Atlantic City Hoardwalk, 500 freestyle- 1, Carey. Del. over. Him• Hens won thCir second 2, Hagerty, Del. 3, Guerin. St. J . , for Atlantic City, and his last "it's been a tremendous 1968. He certainly has been swimming meet here last 5 :41.6. 200 breaststroke - 1, Hagan, eon frontation with the experience playing Delaware more useful to Delaware night h~ · defeating St. St. J . 2 , Wieland, Del. sports than Lineoln or Miss Underwood, Del., <:: 29. 5. u prigh Lc;. Not only did he football. It's one thing to see ,JOSl!ph's n7 -1Jfi . 3-meter diving - 1, Bent, Del. introt.lucP the soccer-style it from the stands. but you America. Carey was timed in 2, Knox, Del., 157 points. 400 freestyle relay - Delaware ll : :!9.:i: breaking tlw mark (Coleman, Brennan, Fabris, of 12 :05 set by c:eoff McDernott) 3 :43.8. CALL US FIRST FOR ALL OF YOUR HI-FIDELITY ADVICE 1-r1eter diving - 1, Bent, Del. , : ; ...>~e: : ;an last year. Ironically, 2, Lalley, St. J . 3, Knox, Del. , Coleman was third in last 1 SO points. 20') blltterfly - 1, Guerin, St. -D~M-RADIO & ELECTRONIC'S CO; night's r<'cord -setter. Tlw I ,000 freestyle was WHOLESALE DIS.TRIBUTORS OF HI-FIDELITY COMPONENTS,...... ,...... ,.,_..,.._. o1w of two vido rit ~s for Words Fur The World oDCOOOO<:&rn • LOUDSPEAKER PRODUCTS ljEMPIREI I~ I Ci~ Carf'y. lie also took the !100 Man is in the highest degree f'rePstvlP in !1 :1 l .n. cf materiality, and at the begin OlhN ctoubiP winners for ning of spirituality . . . He fill~ aJID. f#&Uft ~ 110beaten f)plaware were has the animal side as well as the angelic side; and the llavid BPnt. who took both ~ =~:~N .. ~.. : IHITACHI ' ULTRAVERTER aim of an educator is to so diving <'\'Pills. and .Jaek train human souls, that their ~~ Is·""'"'"., EI. ~D --. .. no•·o"" 'Wit.rkd.Je '711C.Db Ml'lkrmott. who won the f>O a-ngelic aspect may overcome th~ir LJE!~ -~::~~';; ~ R CC1;Jihun't fn• est ~ · lt• in 2:L ;) and tlw I 00 animal side. frPt' stvlt· in ;)2.f>. C,,ff 652-0424 658-3545 656-2222 B:io A.M.-5:30P.M. DAILY SAT. 8:30AM· 3:00P.M. BAHA'I FAITH "A Deloware Firm Serving Delaware People" Dt-•iawan•'s !H''>t tnl'l'l •viii :~6~-:lHO:~ l_15 w. 4 WIL.'vl . ME'MBER BANK OF DELAWARE CHARGE-CREDIT FREE PARKING AT 303 W . 4J'i ~ lw Saturday a!. ( 'arpt'I!L·•r Sports Huildi11g a~!a i nst Hue krw ll. 4 0r medley relay -- 1, St. .=oseph' s (B,lldino, Hagan, Cuerin, Pennewe ll). 4 : 03 . 1 , 000 frecstyll' -- 1, CJrey, O e l. 2, Coakl•!y , St. J . 3 , C ol e man, Del. , 11 : 39. 3 (new record, old re cord 12 : 05 by Geoff Col e man, 19<• 7) . 2 00 frce ~ tylc -- 1, Hagerty, D e l. 2, Martin, Oel. :J, Gallagher, S t. J . , 2 : 04. 2 . 50 freestyle - 1 , McDermott, D el. 2, Pen'lewell, St. : . 3, Pi e trnejer, Del., : 23 . ~. 2 0C individual r'ledley -- 1 , H T AMPI C O 5 2 00 W E D D IN G RIN G 100 A Farmers Bank "Blue Hen" checking account makes it easier for you to hike care of expenses .while in school, at no carrying cost! It's limited to full-time students only. Clearly You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks are flawless personalized, and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with "Blue Hen" ~ -. ·•', . . . 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WILMINGTON UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1968 PAGE 19 Flu-Stricken Delaware No Match For Powerful Penn At. Palestra .BY LYLE POE and JOHN FUCHS from that point ur.til the final .John McMillan and Loren Plagued by a bad start and whistle. Pratt consistently cleared the a lack of offensive punch, POOR STATISTICS boards for th~ Hens, the Delaware's basketball team Penn's bigger team former with 18 rebounds and bowed to Penn last outrebounded the erippled the latter with 11. The Hens Wednesday night for their Hens 54-3fi, and outshot had a total of 60 rebounds to first defeat, 58-39. them a9r;~ , to 27%. Couch was the Engineers' 32. The Blue Hens played the the only effedive shooter Size played a key role game without two of their from the floor for Delaware. in the resulting rebounding top scorers, Loren Pratt and hitting on six of twelve shots. statistics. The Hens, averaging Steve Jackson, who both :r'lkMillen was thE! leading f-i--1 with their starting lineup, were sidelined with the flu. rebounder with ten. towered owr Lehigh. who Guard Jim Couch was limited In every way it was a avNaged 6-1, with Fortune to part time duty with the dismal night for Delaware on the eou rt. same ailment. who had won their first three Fortune wa'i injured CENTER John McMillen jumps high over three Engineers to With Dan Carnevale, Dave games and had upset the jumping for a rebound, late in lengthen Delaware's already commanding lead last Monday. Hottenstein, and Rick Quakers last year at the th£' first half wht!n he Staff photo by Chich Allen Albertson all making their Delaware fieldhouse. elbowed Lehigh guard Bob initial varsity starts against LAST MONDAY Jon ow, in th~> mouth. the Quakers, the Hens started But on last Monday night, Fortune's elbow was hleeding Hall, Favero Picked with a slow, deliberatff . Lippincott was 20-2. They then brought in the first half. And, to make had three personals. This Services, Delaware led the ranked tiflt!enth in scoring Jim Couch who quickly hit matt.ers worse, they lost. thf' forced the Hens into a zone nation in rushing and placed for kickers . . Delaware's first and second tallest man of Uwir squad. 6-5 defense, and a stalling game. fifth in total offense. field goals of the evening. A ePnt.er Bob Fortum', for seven P~terson had nothing but In addition, All-American st.eal by John M<'Millen just and a hali" .ninutes at the Pnd praise for the way his squad middle linebacker John Booters Named before the half ended finally of the first half. 'l'lw Hens reacted. "They had the Favero and fullback Chuek put Delaware in dqubll:' capitalised with Fortune out, disdpline to do it," lauded Hall were named to the figures, but down :~2-ll. going from a commanding the diminitive Peterson, All-ECAC team, with Hall as To. All-MAC Penn moved the ball well 2a-12 lead to an awsome "thev had to sacrifice their Sophomore of The Year. In the wake of the finest in the first half, outrunning 39-1H halftime edge. own 'scoring averages." The Hen~ gained 3.158 Delaware and getting open season l:'Ver for the Blue Htm Delaware played just as In the second half, yards on 6a6 carries in the soccer team, four hooters shots. Ed Roth pieked up well as Lehigh played poorly. Delaware maintained its season, averaging :n5.H yards four fouls before the half were named to All-MAC The Ht!ns .iust eouldn't miss commanding lead, twice per game. This was good distinction. ended. the net in the first half, bolstering its margin to 27 enough to top second-plaee The second half started Linemen Roger and Ken putting f>6.7 '}'~, o~ their shots points. Lehigh went into a i-Jorth Dakota State, who Morley, goalie