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VOL. 91 NO. 21 · ·., 1 ur Ll lJNJWRSITY OF , NEWAR~ DELAWARE FRfDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 196~ Further Action Planned On Bresler Dismissal By MARGE PALA discuss tl:.e Bresler case with shall continue to be our SGA senators and others position unless substantive The Student Government --A series of teach-in's, reasons are given to the Association and leaders of rallies and marches, one of contrary.'" campus organizations met last them to be conducted by "Dr. Bresler's case has night to discuss and propose fraternity men on campus been reviewed and a decision further student action --Encourage all students to not to renew his contract has involving the dismissal of post-date their checks for been made. We feel that this Prof. Robert J. Bresler. second semester bills decision as well as others was Specific recommendations' --Consider a boycott or made in a manor 'inconsistent for further action were strike of classes before with sound academic scheduled to come from the Christmas recess practice.' · Moreover, meeting, which was the fifth --Consider the occupation substantive . reasons for for senate and senate of a building dismissal have not been given , committees this week. --Consider disbanding and we therefore feel that the Prefacing the SGA actions SGA if it appears that the SGA must take whatever expected to be proposed was university refuses to be a non-violent actions are a statement of position and "college which places a high necessary to secure a renewal reasons by · the SGA value in classroom of Dr. Bresler's contract. Non-Renewal Action performance, attention to "We further believe that Committee on the case of individual students and undergraduate and graduate Bresler. The senate had student organizations, and students should play a large decided earlier J n the week community services," and if role in the determination of that the case of Bresler will administrators and parties academic policies and in the be the only one considered concerned continue to show evaluation of those who until the Faculty Personnel disregard for teaching ability implement the policies. This Policy Committee completes and an atmosphere conducive is consistent with the their deliberations on Dr. to academic freedom. president's community Albert E. Myers. On Wednesday the SGA proposals and is, in fact, the ~ WOOPEE DO--Dean of Women Bessie B. Collins steps from Among the possible had caucused to formalize way to lay the foundation of actions that were expected to the UHlB Huey helicopter provided by the Aberdeen (Md.) actions for last nights meeting a community of trust at this be brought to the floor by while earlier in the week the university." Proving Grounds for the ROTC department. The helicopter was the action committee for association had held an open one of two on campus Tuesday for both instructional purposes discussion last night were: meeting, executive session and to give lofty tours to university YIP's. Staff Photo by Jim --Educational Leafleting and Non-Renewal Action Bechtel --Calling for the Committee meeting on the Trustees Meet; resignation and censure of Bresler case (see story on Arnold L. Lippert, dean of page 3). the College of Arts and In its statement of Place, Content Flu Bug FJying On Campus; Science. position formalized --A request to make a Wednesday for the meeting recently-made evaluation of last night, the senate stated Not Disclosed the political science "We firmly believe that the The Board of Trustees will Strain 'Almost Inevit-able' department public contract of Dr. Bresler should convene their semi-annual --Recommendation of a According to Dr. Gordon as the Asian Flu of 12 years be renewed immediately." meeting on campus tomorrow reversal of what the SGA Keppel, university physician, ago. The statement continued: but it is not known whethe1 committee called a there is a "bug" on campus, "Hong Kong Flu is "In the clarification of the the Bresler-Myers cases will but it is not necessarily Hong contagious and students ''pressured decision" in SGA position of Nov. 17 it Bresler's case be on their agenda. Kong Flu. should be careful about was stated 'In view of the According to James M. sneezing and coughing," Dr. --A rally tomorrow in The health service in information at our disposal Tunnell Jr., Wilmington Keppel cautioned. "It is conjunction with the Board we believe that the decision Laurel Hall has been treating attorney and president of the students complaining of almost inevitable that we will of Trustees meeting where in both cases should be have it at the university." trustees would be invited to trustees, the cases of the two fever, digestive trouble, renewal of contract. This were discussed at the June muscle ache and headache--all meeting and will probably symptoms of the new strain, .'67 Coed Returns not be brought up tomorrow. but has not reported a case of Pending a final decision at Hong Kong Flu. the SGA senate meeting last Dr. Keppel explained R.A. Jenny To Be Asst. Dean night, some SGA senators Hong Kong Flu as "a form of were expected to talk to flu that meets a population The university has 1967 National Conference in Conference and represented trustees before or after their Delaware at a National that has no immunity to it. It announced the appointment New York. At the national meeting on the disJDissals. The is a new version, not as severe of Ross Ann Jenny as meeting she was one of four Leadership Training session. possibility of an open-mike assistant dean of women outstanding young women rally in conjunction with the effective Jan. 1, 19£9 .. 'l'he who participated in a panel board meeting was also to be SENIOR PROOFS announcement was made by discussion with Barbara discussed. John E. Hocutt, vice Walters on the NBC Today Tunnell said that if ·any president for student affairs. show. If your senior proofs for board members requested A University of Delaware While doing her further discussion on the the Blue Hen yearbook are graduate, Miss Jenny is taking undergraduate work at the not received by Zamsky Bresler-Myers cases it would her M.Ed. degree in college university Miss Jenny served probably take place under the Studios before Dec. ll, your personnel services at the as- a Student Government picture will not be placed in committee on instruction of University of Florida in Association senator for three the board. The committee is the book. Gainesville, Fla. She has years and was elected Please send your proofs to chaired by George B. Pearson served as a resident advisor in vice-president of SGA in her Jr. of Wilmington. Zamsky Studios, 1007 several halls there. senior year. She was a Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Neither Tunnell nor Miss Jenny was re<.-ently member of her class and Daniel W. Wood, assistant to 19107. elected to Phi Kappa Phi. She dorm councils, Judicial The Blue Hen is not the president and university represented Delaware's Board, and chairman of the secretary, would reveal the responsible for mailing your Business and Professional Student Government Cabinet. proofs to Philadelphia. location of the meeting, Women as the Young Career She also participated in the which is scheduled .. for 11 Woman of the Year at the University Leadershi'p ROSS ANN JENNY a.m. somewhere on campus. . PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968

TODAY who are involved in research (Concepts in Biology) exam will highlight their projects ART EXHIBIT--Main will be given from 9 a.m.-12 floor, student center. Native and answer questions. The p.m., Room 308, W~lf Hall. public is invited. art from Haiti: 24 different All students with a strong primitive paintings and Refreshments will be high-school background are served. MRHA ·· Meeting ··at sculpture done between urged to take this exam. It 1945-1964 and selected by 6:30 p.m. in the Blue and will consist of % essay arid % NfXON NAMES FIRST MAJOR POLICYMAKER Jose Gomez-Siere of the Pan Gold Room, student center. multiple choice questions. THESIS SEMINAR NEW YORK-President-elect Richard Nixon made his first American Union. Ends Students who pass this exam Sunday. PROGRAM--Mr. C.H. Tsai major White House policy appointment Tuesday. He has named can apply for "College credit will speak on topic, "Some Dr. Henry Kissinger as an assistant to the President for national BAHA'I CLUB--Weekly without formal course meetings will begin with this Aspects of the Radial Flow," security hffairs. Kissinger is considered a leading expert on registration." at 140 DuPont Hall at 3 p.m. weapons systems and defense policy. He'll take a leave of absence first m~~ting at 4:15, HILLEL DINNER McHenry Room, student from Harvard University's Center for International Affairs to take PARTY--Tonight at 8:30 TUESDAY the post. The President-elect described Kissinger's task as center. p.m., Temple Beth El. "FASHION ULTIMA AUCTION--Rodney E-F revamping the National Security Council and developing n~w Members: 50 cents, will hold their annual ·auction policies to deal with critical problems. 68"--At 1 p.m. Vogue pattern non-members: 75 cents. designs will be modeled in the at 4 p.m. in the . E-F A Nixon spokesman revealed that the president-elect is RUSSELL DINING recreation room. Be€·r signs considering Ambassador Heney Cabot Lodge ~sa Paris negotiator. Rodney Room, student HALL DANCE--Will be held center. Free admission. and liquor bottles as well as He also revealed that Hubert Humphrey turned down the post as from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., price: various things the . residents United Nations Ambassador. PHOENIX--Features the 75 cents. All proceeds will go Univ. String Quartet at 8 p.m. have brought from home will to buy postcards to vote for be auctioned·. CHICAGO RIOT INVESTIGATOR URGES DISCIPLINE Brenda. CHICAGO--The director of the federal task force which PHOENIX: From 8 p.m. reported that convention week violence in Chicago was a "police to 8:30 p.m. Annette Duea SUNDAY riot". called for "prompt and severe" punishment for police who and Barb Foraker will play UNIVERSITY WHEN over-reacted. Chicago attorney Daniel Walker told a news folk guitar and sing. At 9:15 EXTENSION FACULTY conference that---in his words---"the blue curtain cannot be p.m. Irving Morris, the TEA--Rodney Room, student Broadcast permitted to stay down. The guilty must be rooted out and leading Jewish layman who center, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. disciplined." He said failure to act will "further weaken the bond represented students in the UNITARIAN between police and the community." obscenity charges last spring FELLOWSHIP OF Highlight~ and WYEAC in the Senate NEWARK--Rev. Dr Mason FRIDAY AMERICANS joiN TRU~E IN VIETNAM. hearings, is a possible McGinnes will speak at 10:30 3:00-4:30 p.m. C.W. Show (Top Hits) SAIGON- The U.S. Command said Tuesday American forces Democratic candidate for the a.m. on "Who Are the 4:30·5 :30 p.m. Col. Bogey in Vietnam will observe a 24-hour cease-fire beginning at 6 p.m. 1970 U.S. Senate, and leading Winners?" Sunday School Show (Top Hits) Christmas Eve. The announcement came a few hours after South and nursery are also available 5:30-6:30 p.m. Rich Miller warrior for civil liberties in Show (Tor> Hits) Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said his troops would Wilmington, will speak on at the Fellowship, 420 Willa 6:30-7:00 p.m. News and stand down for the truce. U.S. embassy officials said the Saigon ALIENATED YOUTH OF Road, at 10:30 a.m. For Sports in Depth .7:00-8:30 p.m. Sonny Soul government had conferred with them and the cease-fires were TODAY. From 10:45 p.m. to transportation, call 368-3241 Show (Motown Sound) decided on. 11:15 p.m. Barb and Annette or 737-3959. 8:30-10:00 p.m. Tim Isaacs (Strictly Underground) will return; and finally, at 10:00-12:00 a.m . . Rick 11:30 p.m., there wil.l be an MONDAY Browne (Easy Listening) S.F. STATE REOPENS QES.PITE DEMONSTRATION open jam. HOME EC. RESEARCH-­ 12:00-2:00 a.m. Don Ritter's SAN FRANCISCO-Some 300 police invaded the campus of Research done in the college Odysse~ deeply troubled San Francisco State College Wednesday. They TOMORROW of Home Economics will be SATURDAY charged into a mob of about four thousand students and militants 12:00-2:00 p.m. Jab Quantrill BIOLOGY TEST--Atten- featured at a presentation at Show (Top Hits) who had gathered near the Commons Building in defiance of a tion all freshmen biology 7 p.m., room 200, Alison 2:00-4:00 p.m. Steve Bowen ban on demonstrations. The ban is part of a get-tough policy majors--a special B201 Hall. Faculty and students Show (Top Hits) ordered by Acting•President S.I. Hayakawa. Scores were injured (_ 4:00-6:00 p.m. Bob Canning in the latest clash and at least 20 were arrested. ,,,. ,,~ Show (Top Hits) 6:00-8:00 p.m. Walt Christenson Show (Top Hits) 8:00-10:00 p.m. C.W. Show (Top Hits) DE GAULLE OUTLINES AUSTERITY 10:00·12:00 a.m. The PARIS-President Charles de Gaulle called his cabinet into Creature Show session Wednesday at the Presidential Palace in Paris to discuss 12:00-2:00 a.m. Jon qafal Show (Top Hits) events since he called for strict austerity to save the franc. As the , call went out, signs reportedly were growing that the move would SUNDAY 1:00-3:00 p.m. Don Ritter be damaged seriouslv by French labor unrest. Show (Easy Listening) 3:00-5:00 p.m. Music To Study By . SAIGON ENVOYS ARRIVE FOR TALKS 5:00-7:00 p.m. Dinner Music PARIS-A South Vietnam delegation arrived in Paris Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Jon Rafal Show (Easy Listening) for the expanded negotiations aimed at settling the Vietnam war. 9:00·11 :00 p.m. John Buckley Both U.S. and Communist officials are predi'cting arrangements By BOB SCHWABACH (Easy Listening) the first state to ratify the 11 :00·1 :00 a.m. Eliott for the talks will be completed this week, and that the formal Hark Delaware! Clear U.S. Constitution. You Schreiber's Cobweb Corner sessions will start next week. your fumble fingered tape should have seen Caesar MONDAY deck, there are things for you Rodney's horse work out in· 3:00-4:30 p.m. Dave Jonassen ARAB, ISRAELI TROOPS BATTLE to remember this week. Also the morning. Show (Top Hits) 4:30-5:30 P.m. Terri Vane JERUSALEM-Israeli and Jordanian border forces engaged in Pearl Harbor. 1842 The New York Show (Top Hits) December 6 Philharmonic gives its first 5:30-6:30 p.m. Don Henry the heaviest fighting since the 1967 war on Tuesday. Artillery Show (Top Hits) fire was exchanged along 20 miles of the Jordan River truce line. 1847 Abraham Lincoln concert--Beethoven's "Fifth," 6:30-7:00 p.m. News and takes his seat as a member of and the overture from Sports in Depth Finally, Israel sent up waves of jet planes to silcence the the lllinois delegation to the Weber's "Oberon." 7:00-8:30 p.m. Bryan Gordon Jordanian five-inch guns. Jerusalem claimed the guns shelled Jazz Rebellion Israeli positions for the second time in 24 hours. They said Iraqui House of Representatives. 1.931 President Hoover 8:30-9:00 p.m. Pan-Am Club 1889 Death of Jefferson refuses to hear a delegation (Latin American Hits) soldiers were manning the Soviet-built artillery. 9:00-10:30 p.m. Rich Miller's Davis. . Untimely plucked. A from the "Hunger Marchers" Easy Listening Music day of mourning in the camped in protest on the 10:30·12:00 a.m. C.W.'s .ITALIAN GOVERNMENT CHANGE BRINGS VIOLENCE Dedications diehard South--that is to say, Mall. 12:00·2:00 a.m. Cramming ROME-Italy's labor troubles increased Wednesday. the whole South. 1941 Japanese carrier Music Thousands of Italians went on strike and marched through the 1916 David Lloyd George bac;;ed fighter-bombers stage a News and Sports on the hour. streets of major cities. _They protested a clash between police and Headlines on the Half Hour. is asked by King George V to surprise attack on Pearl Intramural Wrap-Up 11-11:0.5 striking farmhands in 1 Sicily that left two dead and 52 injured. be his Prime Minister. He did Harbor. They sunk six every'\weekday night. The protests brought bomb blasts in Genoa and Pisa and there WIL..M Is on 640 from 9 a.m. not refuse. warships, including the until WHEN goes on the air at 3 were signs in Rome calling on Italians to "rise up against 1917 Finland declares its (Continued to Page 11) p.m. for. Mon.-Fri. Only. authoritaranism." independence from Russia. There follows a general ODD BODKINS brouhaha. DAN O'NEILL 1933 Booze! Bc,oze! Booze! The repeal of Prohibition the night before allows bars to open today fof the first time in thirteen · years. 1943 General Dwight Eisenhower is chosen as Commander-in-chief of the Allied Forces. It was said of him that he was . a good mixer. December 7 1787 Delaware becomes UNfVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 PAGE 3 Faculty Majority Approves Bresler-Mvers Case Student Rights Statement s .~0~~~,?. ~:_~ d~f:.~.f) ~~J?.d~~~!~ The faculty, at a meeting procedure for a judicial Bresler be offered the option of Arts and Sciences from the Dr. Trabant in the prevention Oct. 25 approved _by an hearing in cases where an of pursuing full-time research senior faculty members of the of violence. He stated, "I do overwhelming majority the editor or manager of a or teaching a reduced load of· political science department. not want to see anyone Statement on Student Rights publication is to be heard on · one course in the spring 1969 In this letter the senior hurt." and Responsibilities. The charges which might make semester. faculty reaffirmed their The audience at the statement gives students new him subject to removal from The above is an excerpt decision not to renew meeting was composed rights in the determination of office. from a letter to Dr. Arnold Bresler's contract; however, largely of members of the their social affairs and rules they did offer him the option Committee of Concern, of conduct not involving of a reduced teaching load. . formed this fall in support of federal, state or local laws. Bresler and Myers. They Some of the provisions BRESLER AND MYERS presented various proposals are: In the classroom: student SPEAK for action regarding the issue; evaluation solely on an According to Bresler, who however, discussion was cut academic basis, full addressed the SGAandabout off by a call for a· dosed information on course 100 on lookers at Monday's caucus. It was felt by some requirements; a review of meeting, "I accept that this is senators that such a caucus grades deemed prejudicial; the last step, through would facilitate a freer protection against disclosure channels, as far as my case is discussion among senators. of private views, beliefs, and concerned." When questioned political associations. regarding further action, he The senators returned In student affairs, the said, "What more can I do?" with the following proposals: Statement says campus The department's decision (l) They will attempt to organizations shall be open to was made by all senior verify or negate several students without respect to faculty men including Dr. prevalent rumors, the most race, creed or national origin; Yaroslav Bilinsky, who had prominent being that, last calls for significant been on sabbatical in Paris. Wednesday the senior participation in the He returned to the country members of the political formulation and application on Sunday night and left science department had of policies, rules and Tuesday morning. University decided to grant Bresler a regulations that directly officials declined to say if one-year extension of his affect students; provides for a there were any other reasons contract, and later for consultative role by students for Bilinsky's return. unknown reasons reversed the in academic affairs; provides a Dr. Albert E. Myers of the decision. student press free of psychology department also (2) SGA will act only on censorship, and establishes a addressed Monday 's the Bresler case, since at this gathering. No reason has ever time Myers' case is still under been given by any official for consideration by the Faculty AWS To Sponsor Myers' non-renewal. He Personnel Probler.1s stated, "There has been an Committee. awesome silence since July," No final decision on Xmas Card Sale the date which he was student action was reached notified that his contract The Association of PATCHETI AND TARSES will entertain Delaware students until last night, when the Women Students Experiment would not be renewed. _ SGA met with numerous this weekend at Goldie's Doorknob with comedy routines. in International Living is other student groups. Nearly SUGGESTIONS sponsoring a Christmas Card AND every student organization on sale in the women's dorms on PROPOSA~ campus has endorsed SGA's campus. Patchett, Tarses Comedy. Team Heated discussion on the position; the most recently This is the second year floor followed the professors' received endorsements came that the committee has been talks. In terms of strategy to from the Sophomore Class active at the University of Fea·tured At Doorkno.b Tonight be employed by students, Council and the University' of Delaware. The comedy team of Tom Patchett and Jay many advocated strikes and Delaware Veterans There is an assortment of · Patchett and Tarses will be Tarses have just completed a boycotts of classes. Bresler Association. styles in boxes of 25 for only featured tonight and college tour which included cautioned at one point that $1.25. Ask your individual tomorrow night at Goldie's appearanees at Pe~n, Temple, dorm representative to see Door Knob in shows LaSalle, Tennessee, and them between now and scheduled for 9:30 and 11 Vanderbilt. Learn To Ski Here Christmas. p.m. The team has also starred on stage in"The Odd Couple" Course Dance To Boost Our at the Fulton Opera House in In Starting Lancaster, Pa., and in "The The Intramural Office, Patchett and Tarses Show" at interested · in taking under the direction of Prof. advantag~ of· this offer, an The Happy Medium in William Breslin, is sponsoring NCAA Queen Entry Chicago. orientation meeting will be an introductory skiing held in Room 203, Carpenter A benefit dance for tomorrow night at 9 in Their many nightclub program at Chadd's Ford, Sports Bldg., on Wednesday, Brenda Shrum, Delaware's Russell Dining Hall. appearances have included Pennsylvania. at 4 p.m. representative to the NCAA The dance .is sponsored by The Plaza 9 Cabaret in New The program will consist The Student Center Centennial College Queen Rodney E-F, Brenda's host York, The Bitter End in of one ~ 'dry" classroom Council is sponsoring will be held dorm and will feature The Greenwich Village, The Main lesson at the university and · program, along with the Garden. Admission will be 7 5 Point, The 2nd Fret, and The ten "wet" lessons on the semester break ·ski trip to cents per person or 50 cents Bistro in Columbus, Ohio. slopes at Chadd's Ford. The Whiteface Mountain, New Bus To Atlantic City per person with a special Television credits include instruction will be on York. Free bus transportation queen ballot from Life "The Joey Bishop Show," Tuesday and Thursday · plus a box lqnch will be magazine. "The Merv Griffin Show," evenings beginning Jan. 7. A According to Ray "The Steve Allen Show," Christma_s Housing furnished to full-time break after Jan. 14 will allow Residence Halls close undergraduate and graduate Jacobson, AS1, the president "Operation Entertainment," for finals and semester of E-F, the dance will be a Saturday, Dec. 21 1 1968, at 3 students who wish to attend and "The Mike Douglas vacation. Instruction resumes non-profit venture to raise Show." p.m. and re-open Sunday, Boardwalk Bowl Game on on Feb. 4 and continues funds for balloting materials In addition, Patchett and Jan. S, 1969, at 1:00 p.m. Dec. 14; however, students through Feb. 27. I( you Residents desiring housing for Brenda. She represents Tarses have done many radio haven't skied, it's an excellent must present their purchased during all or part of the recess the almost 200 small colleges and TV commercials and have opportunity to learn or to game ticket for the Bowl east of the Mississippi in the appeared in Playboy Clubs in period, and students who further develop your skill. have academic commitments Game aad ID card in order to contest and is one of 14 Kansas City, Miami, and San The cost of this program sign up for the bus candidates. The winner will Francisco. after 6 p.m. on Dec. 21, and includes lessons, lift fees, need a place to wait for transportation. Students may be announced at halftime of The team was selected as equipment rentals, and the East-West Shrine Game one of the 10 best acts to someone to pick them up or a sign up for a bus seat transportation to and from place to put their luggage, reservation beginning at noon Dec. 25. play Washington, D.C. last Chadd's Ford. The total cost Jacobson said profits from year. They have appeared must notify the office of the today until 4 p.m. Tuesday, would ordinarily be $145., director of residence at 100 the dance will go toward with such headliners as but university students will at the Student Center main buying Life magazines, where Martha and the Vandellas, Brown Hall in writing PRIOR desk. get the package for only $55. TO 12 NOON ON DEC. 12. ballots ar.e available, and to Judy Collins, Josh White, In addition, there wi.ll be free Buses will depart at 9:30 purchase post cards for Glen Yarbrough and others. For details see page II of the skiing for the remainder of Residence Hall Handbook. a.m. from the Student Center ballots. Persons wanting to Their shows at Goldie's the evening after each lesson. parking lot for Atlantic City vote for Brenda may write to will be taped for use in Please contact the office Chadd's Ford offers of the director of residence at with return scheduled at 6 NCAA, College Centennial consideration of a whole excellent instructors and Queen Contest, PO Box week's appearance on"The 100 Brown Hall (Ext. 2491) p.m. good facilities for the if there are any questions. 1010, Detroit, Michigan. Joey Bishop Show." beginning skier. If you are :::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::;:::;=::::::;::::·:::::::::::=:=::;:::;::=:=:=:=:=:=::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;::;:; PAGE 4 UNIVJ:RSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 SGA .. Together It Can Work

A year ago this week an editorial ed through the body with relative ease. But Bresler and Myers were dealt an injustice in appeared on this page entitled "Is The SGA with the Bresler-Myers issue as it stands the deliberation of their cases, it now seems Dead?" The potential undertaker of the now, where concepts are not so abstract, accurate to say that only this level of con~ organization then had been the ROTC walk· splits have begun to show between those of viction will remain as a common ground in on crisis and confrontation that folllowed. different political orientations. corning weeks. This year it could be the dismissals of Profs. It will be a difficult task, perhaps an The SGA has been almost universally Robert J. Bresler and Albert E. Myers, for impossible one, to hold together the senate accepted as the one student organization the parallels bet ween the two issues are now that the time for passing resolutions that could possibly ~ffect a reversal in the striking. More striking is how the first and writing letters has passed. Some sena­ decisions to not rehire the two professors, issue affected last year's SGA and how this tors are obvios)y prepared to go further but it can only force such a change if it fall's might affect the . present student in seeldng reinstatement of the professors remains unified. Divided it can hope to government. and associated goals than others. Althoug·h accomplish little. all senators appa~ently agree that Profs. S.D.M. The conclusion in our "Is The SGA Dead?" editorial was a less-than-enthusiastic 'SO YOU'D LIKE TO GET YOUR BOY A nACHING POSITION AT OUR UNIVERSITY, RIGHT?' "NO." We felt then that the association tf'M'ftlar- could only begin to put itself back together if it heeded the advice of Ray Ceci who had stated that the association could never be· come a credible organization if it acted only as a forum and not as an association FOR students. ·

Few will dispute that Ceci's statement is a reality this fall for the SGA, which fortunately was able to J>ick itself up after the resignation o four senators and (;eci 12 months ago. But whether it will survive coming weeks remains to be seen now that the time for talking has ended in the con­ troversv over the dismissals of Profs, Bresler · and Myers.

Despite a broad spectrum of political persuasions, the 35 SGA senators (of which four or five rarely come to meetings)· had remained fairlv unified until earlv this week when the call "to action became ciear. Final constitutional revisions, a good statement on student rights and judicial reform have rnov- Mixed Feelings O:ri New Dean

\\re meet todav's announcement of Miss posts. It is with these pe«>ple t"ha·t' she will Ross Ann Jenny as· tne new Assistant Dean have to work closely. of Women with mixed feelings. We wonder how Dean Jennv would read There is no doubt that Miss Jenny is early in February if a friend fro.m her under­ young, interested and knowledgeable about graduate days is summoned to her offi<~e for the Universitv of Delaware. She served as a student-administration discussion over dis­ vice-president of the Student Government ciplinary or similar matters? It would be a AsEociation only two years ago and was active tough chore. We remember her as a hard in many other campus organizations. Then, workjng and dedicated student leader who no one complained that Miss Jenny was in­ never lost sight of student g-oals. It is hoped f:: fo:ditur-in-<·hi<•f _ . M. Stern 11/ll/ efficient, aloof or undedicated. \Ve are sure she can retain these goals in a new job that .;::::: fo:ditnrinl Uirector .. __ HhuunAnclr~w D . Mulleu :::::: }:: Husinf'sK Man&J:"<'f . C:eotJ.!<' GhamiJ..,rluiu ·· ·· that she will continue in this manner during· will demand a delicate balance of feeling·s and her stay at the university. responsibilities. ::t New!\ fo:ditor . ~~~ ~ llll Greuluti'X. if! What is regretahle about the ciPI>oint­ A.M.S. ·/ .. :. ~~~~:~:~j~~~t~~~~~~~~· ~ s~:~,~ :: h K~rr~~t; ::r ment is that Miss .Jenny is too closely identi­ ::t... AHtnlc (;m,all . 1•;,-,.Jvn Hc•iclclhc•rl.!, ,J..,rry .:;:: did. two weeks ago th·e group called upon the ::} Mc•Car.th y. Chur· l, Mollet)·, .lim M•t)'er, l.incln !'Jc•rtn..,y. :;:::: Vo.te For Brenda administration of the university to ban the ;~ : ; : Mnrl!t' l':lla : l'hylli' Hie·<' . 11:1\·t• Rc•IHuedPI'. Bill Sc·hwan.. ;:;;:; Heterodoxical Voice, expel students belong­ Restating- what is prohably oln·ious. it 1::::: ~\:. ;~;:r. ~!·: ~::7:·.. :~~~E~:~::~:"~;~~::~~~.. ;:.:·, ·.~i~~, ;;~~::~::.. ~~:; :· ~:~(~.. ~~~~~~ ,,.·_, ing to SDS and dismiss two professors. ::=::: C u1·nl Hni!<'I'S, ·:·::: is hoped that all Pniversity of Delaware presumably Robert J. Bresler and Albert E. students vote for Miss Brenda Shrum, our Myers. ~~-:i ~~£,~~" ~~-t~.~~::{!~~~~k · e ~~::;~ " '';~ ~:~;. /~~~~~~~'. ' " r~l:~~rr~.· ~t:~~:l} : :::::: candidate in the NCAA's Colleg-e Centennial This was not the first such attack from Queen Contest. :!{ lluHineH~ Staff: Hoh Leal')'.• J a n•· Huppel, E el g,,.,,·nrt. ::::::. the sterile-minded VFW'ers nor will it be the Miss Shrum is not only our representa­ I:: Cin·ulation Staff: 1.)' 1\11 l'•·oht•J·. Rut' ltt• •·•·e. Mnlorit· llrnkt•. .::.:: :_: last. Last fall the organization recom­ :r: l'hoto Staff: Chic·k Alleu. ,Jim l!et·hlcl. SinJ! Lt!c. Mn.urccu tive to the contest hut also represents 200 mended wholesale suspension for anyone :;:::: Hl'ar,lun. Snn1 ~t t·nhc rt. ){~~ other small colleges east of the Mississip1>i. involved in the ROTC confrontation. And. Her chances of winni'ng- are g·ood after she they are sure to speak out in future months wowed coast-to-coast television viewers last against any ungodly happenings on campus. 1 Saturday during the halftime of the No1re The only redeeming factor coming from Dame-Univers it)· of Southern California the blast is that a group of possibly future g·ame and again last ~londay on the Joey VFW'ers on campus. the University Veterans :;:;:; lh<'r~~~~1~~!:,;i~~~~:·i?f.i~ Newark l'nst OUice, Nt'wnrk, ~~~~~~:;!r:~!~~;Tlelnwnr<', unde r the :':':' I I Bishop Show. ::;::; Ad ctf Mnrl'l1 :1, 1 ~ 7 ! 1. .,.,.. Association, shot back at · their "parent r:: Nutinnnl newspaper 111h·erti ~ in l'! ~ ales h~enrller) thrnul!h t:: Should she he named the winner (Ill group" for their statement. The UV A savs :;:;:; the N~etinnul Eclm•n tinnal Acl\'ertis inl! Scrvit-cs, ;n;u Lcxilw- /i! :::::: t un An• .. N l'w Yc ll'l<, Nt•w Yt• rk !llllli. :::::: Christmm; l>ay. it will primarily he he('ause its constitution advocates free speech, some­ nf sut>)Jort from her stmfl·nt bodL whit'h thing the older vets apparently do not. !if· UI\JITED PRFSS INTERNATIONJ\L means )·ou. Should she win. not "only will It is convenient to write off the VFW she han• the hnnor of reJH·escnting- <·nlleg-e as a bunch of rig·ht-wing nuts (which many fonthall in its <·cntcnni:tl ) ' l'ill" hut will pid\ of them are not) or crude interpreters of the CPS Ul~ l!Hl~) COLLEGE a Camarn on tht• way had\ tn st'hhnl. firs t amendment to the Constitution. hut that PRES~ We think Mi ~ s ~~ hnll : l ·s l'l1am·cs tu win might be unfair for a group that should haYe SERVICJ~ MEMBER the cnntest are g-reat. Whether she will h< ~ been hospitalized long ago. The VF\\', you ' allnwed to .. keet> the ('ainaro on can11ms h; · ~~ee, suffers from tunnel Yision and ;.t('Ut c \!' 1 ::::::::::::: :::::•:: ::::::: ::::::; ::::: :: ::::::: :: ;:: : ;:: : ::::::::~; -cirl(fth er ·n1dl fer. ' ·"· .. · closed-mindedness. H ?. PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWA.RK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBE.R 6, 1968 SGA .. Together It Can Work

A year ago this week an editorial ed through the body with relative ease. But Bresler and Myers were dealt an injustice in appeared on this page entitled "Is The SGA with the Bresler-Myers issue as it stands the deliberation of their cases, it now seems Dead?" The potential undertaker of the now, where concepts are not so abstract, accurate to say that only this level of con~ organization then had been the ROTC walk· splits have begun to show between those of viction will remain as a common ground in on crisis and confrontation that folllowed. different political orientations. coming weeks. This year it could be t"he dismissals of Profs. It will be a difficult task, perhaps an The SGA has been almost universally Robert J. Bresler and Albert E. Myers, for impossible one, to hold together the senate accepted as the one student organization the parallels between the two issues are now that the time for passing resolutions that could possibly ~ffect a reversal in the striking.. More striking is how the first and writing letters has passed. Some sena­ decisions to not rehire the two professors, issue affected last year's SGA and how this tors are obviosly prepared to go further but it can only force such a change if it fall's might affect the . present student in seeking reinstatement of the professors remains unified. Divided it can hope to government. and associated goals than others. Although accomplish little. all senators appa~ently agree that Profs. S.D.M. The conclusion in our "Is The SG A Dead?" editorial was a less-than-enthusiastic 'SO YOU'D LIKE TO GET YOUR BOY A TEACHING POSITION AT OUR UNIVERSITY, RIGHT?' "NO." We felt then that the association !IIM"ftlar- could only begin to put itself back together if it heeded the advice of Rav Ceci who had stated that the association could never be­ come a credible organization if it acted only as a forum and not as an association FOR students. ·

Few will dispute that Ceci's statement is a reality this fall for the SGA, which fortunately was able to IJick itself up after the resignation o four senators and Ceci 12 months ago. But whether it will survive coming weeks remains to he seen now that the time for talking has ended in the con-· troversy over the dismissals of Profs. Bresler ' and Myers.

Despite a broad spectrum of political persuasions, the 35 SGA senators (of which fout or five rarely come to meetings)' had remained fairlv unified until earlv this week when the call-to action became ciear. Final constitutional revisions, a good statement on student rights and judicial reform have rnov- Mixed Feelings Ori New Dean

7 \\ e meet todav's announcement of Miss ~osts. It is with these people tlha't' she will Ross Ann Jenny as· tile new Assistant Dean have to work closely. . of Women with mixed feelings. We wonder how Dean Jennv would react THE DELAWARE There is no doubt that Miss Jenny is early in February if a friend fro.m her under­ young, interested and knowledgeable about graduate days is summoned to her office for •,:,:,•:,:.:-_-,: REVIEW . if~ the University of Uelaware. She served as a student-administration discussion over dis­ ~· ~i:: -V-0-L-.-9-1 __;;;N;;:;,0...;:.:;,..2;,;,.1 ____D_E_C_E_M_B_E_R_6_,_1_9_68- :::::: vice-president. of the Student Government ciplinary or similar matters? It would be a Association only two years ago and was active tough chore. We remember her as a hard in many other campus organizations. Then, workjng and dedicated student leader who

111111 no one complained that Miss Jenny was in­ never lost sight of student goals. It. is hoped ~t= 1-:ditur-in-c·hic·f . ~i f efficient, aloof or undedicated. We are sure she can retain these goals in a new job that :~==:: J.:diturial Uirt•ctor .: . . · ~~:~~~wn~·M~\~~~ ~f~ that she will coiltinue in this manner during will demand a delicate balance of feeling·s and t~: nu.. in.-.... Mana~:n l:euri!C' Ghumhcrluin :::::: her stay at the university. responsi b iii (j es. i~J New~ Jt~ditor Suxau Grt ~ uthr-l' x. ~t~ :_-,::_:,._::,: .~·,e,u,,trut~''"'.'dl-:•. dtoitrur . . - . ~:ric · l• Smith ::r What is regretable about the ~ippoint­ A.M.S. ,, " r. Sh•\'t' Koffler :::·:· ment is that Miss .Jennv is too closely identi­ :::::: !~:;:~~~"~:d~:r"~~"~ ·--K ~ ·~. ~;·,•:"1'·:~ ~•r fied with the present· student bod): at the :::::: 1::!: ~==~~r~d~~:;r~r __: . l•:lc•anur Xhnw. ~~~~:~ ~~~~~~~~ !::::: university. Having graduated in 19(}7, many :::::: Atuct. ~portM J~ditnr J,·,hn Fttt·hH :)~ of the people with whom she was friendly are :::::: ::~r~'.:'Ja~~~~i~f Mn~r.J!c·r · !'le\"f.' ~c · h<•llcr -::::: still here --- many of them in · important -Frotn The 'Wise' :;=;:; Staff Artil•l .lutl~·)j,:t,• · ~· ~;.:,i,r; i~J student go·vernment and coed government ~:~:~: Lu~al AdK . . . . . ltuhert l.yud1 ;:;:;: .Most students probably missed the :t~ •·a~ulty Ad•·isur l'ruf. R"ll('ressctl ure not ll<'t'Cssurily those uf Saturday during the halftime of the No1re The only redeeming factor coming from ~:~:~: the univcrsit)·, Advert . i~a~ · . it will J)rimarily he hecause its constitution adYocates free speech, some­ nf su))JJOrt from her stucknt boch-. whi(·h thing the older vets apparently do not. mean~ ~·ou. Should l"he win. nut ·only will It is convenient to write off the VFW I'"" ~'~,~~D';~;'~ti;.·~~A~. she have the honor nf rcpres(•nt ing- (•ollege as a bunch of right-wing nuts (which many ! fonthall in its ('Cntcnni:tl ~ - t·ar hut will pid\ of them are not) or crude interpreters of the UJ~ a 1 !Hi~, Camarn nn the way had\ tn s('hhol. first amendment to the Constitution, hut that We think i\ti~s Ehrm:1':s d1am·es to win might be unfair for a group that should haYe

~{:~ ., PMaa SERVIC~ NEt.9BER J :~: ~: : the ccmtest are great. Whet her she will h(~ been hospitalized long ago. The VF\Y. ~ - ou I allnwed to keep {he c• .-iuat·n em' cant()US h; . - ~ee. suffers from tunnel Yisinn and f.l<'Ut e ...... : ...... ·.·.·.... _) .. ..· . :.: ·..?.._:·.·. • •• ••• ••• 1 .:.l.l.i_}.~_;_,,· _:,·.:,· .: ,·.:,·'.:,·.:,·.: ,·.: ,· .:,·.:,·.· ,·.:,- .: ,· .= ,·.· ,· .·.:.=,·.= .= .'.:.: ,· :·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:: ·:·:·:· .~.}.)~f:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:~;:; ~::-~:::- .~ ;:::.... ~ ····!. ~ ···::·:::.::· ..:: :::::::: _. :. ~_} _ ··.- .·~~.:~_)_~ ~{ ri,::: ; ::::::: :: :: :::::=::: : :~ : :::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::: Mondays original print exhibition and sale in Recitation Hall. For a little ~~~'o:~~~·~u:~:o7~n:~~which could be made of the 'Oneness'. Of Players Insures . Success more you could have chosen piece. An exa··nple of this was By JIM SMITH from a group of artists that a beautiful Goya etchint; If you attended a performance of "The Brig" Prof. Bruehl demonstrated a su<~l.-essful, and included Goya, Renoir, called 'The Prisoner.' last fall, you should remember the realness of not so successful use of this directing technique Cezanne, and Picasso to name in "The Brig" and "Dr. Faustus.'' He believes only a few. Prices ranged The sale was sponsored by suffering. If you saw "Dr. Faustus" try to '"T'hP Brig" demonstrated a stronger bond, a from $3.50 for the Chagalls Ferdinand Roten Galleries, remember the grotesque movements of the Inc. of Baltimore. The Demon Chorus. Dr. William Bruehl, director of closer relationship between players, than "Dr. and Miros to $1500 for a Faustus." Picasso etching from the Gallery sends representatives both, is directing another E-52 Production. all over the country to hold Tuesday night thru Saturday, at 8 p.m., Prof. The idea of fusing individuals together, Voullard series. one day sales. The artwork Bruehl brings to Mitchell Hall, realness, humor closing the gap between men whether or not it used in the sales is acquired and absurdity in "An Evening of Sprightly works, is beautiful. It exposes a part of the West E-F To Hold from various sources such as Middleclass Entertainment." personality of its conceiver. private collections, the artists, - Theater has always been a part of Dr. Bruehl's When people experience theater they should other galleries, and auctions. life. By 16 he was acting in radio drama, and be fully entertained. Bruehl states, "when a Third Auction In In spite of an almost total since has acted in professional and community person comes out of a performance he should lack of advertisement and the theater, in the Philadelphia area. Bruehl received never feel dully satisfied, he should feel excited Dorm's Basement very poorly displayed his B.A. at West Chester College, and his M.A. or maybe upset but always alive and tingling." West E-F will hold their artwork, the sale was a great and Ph. D. at the University of Pennsylvania. "An Evening of Sprightly Middleclass third annual auction this success. Several hundred Entertainment is designed to leave you "Alive Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. people browsed through the NEW CONCEPT USEI! and Tingling." in the dorm's basement. stacks of prints which were The conl.-ept used by Bruehl in directing THREE PLAYS PKESENTEt) Items for auction are now haphazardly piled on various differs from tradition. His concern is not the Bruehl describes t~e production as being collected. Books, tables around the room. embellishment of particular characters, rather it stimulating an audience to conclude that man is stuffed animals, and various Quite a few people left is the developing of a "sense of oneness among to be loved, in spite of the fact that at times he is other items that students clutching purchases which cast members." hurtful and silly. wish to sell will be accepted. ranged from lithograph to His style of ensemble directing evolved out of Three plays make. up the evening. "The A television set wilt also be $600 worth of prints. many years of directing experience. Since 1951 Maids," by Jean Genet, will be the first act of available for bidding. Hopefully, this type of he has directed 30 full length productions. this three part production. "The Broomspirit," a Auctioneers for · the sale can be repeated, not only The ensemble technique can be dangerous. Japanese play by Tadasu Iizawa will be presented evening will be Nancy by the Roten Galleries but by According to Bruehl, "the success or failure, second, followed by "George Washington Hartman, HEO and Dee Hill. individuals and other galleries depends on how strong the bonds are that unite Crossing the Delaware,'' a spoof on this historic Funds collected will go as well. It provided an the cast. If oneness is complete the actors will "trip," written by Kenneth Koch. toward the dorm's functions. opportunity . for students as work on a level other than verbal. Order of presentation is an important aspect According to Miss well as other members of the It seems an impossible dream. How close can of this production. There is a progression, from a Hartman, the auction will community to. acquire good students come to its realization? Dr. Bruehl, serious ~lay, to light comedy to a ridiculous . Rontinue until all items are original art at very reasonable believes enth~iasm ~~ the stre~~h to be spoof. If. Dr. Bruehl is successful in his method 1 1 sdfd. ' ·· prices. honest, can brmg young acto~ very close . . of direction you will be "fully entertained." PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 A New Feature Added To Happiness Bench Fraternity Open Houses Pretty Ploy Parks Out Fraternity fref.hmen men's It will stop at the South By JIM BECHTEL Arnold and Agnes Wexler, Agnes responded to 1 Harry's public attentions by open houses will have a new Campus · houses in the If Happiness is playing husband and wife, who fir~ · feature this year as busses will following order: Pi Kappa with your pet scorpion, then met at "their beneh' i:t the swearing vehemently to be used to transport the Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi the games that the characters park where Arnold has taken Arnold that Harry would visitors to each fraternity Kappa Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi, of "The Happiness Bench" a job as a paper picker after "never cross my threshold," house. On Tuesday, and Kappa Alpha. Returning play e:.rc merry entertainment. giving up a brilliant musi~_al though there is every December 10, the bus will to the Student Center, wherE> "The Happiness Bench," career to marry Agnes. They indication in the play that her leave the Student Center Delta Epsilon Chi will host which just closed at the go to the bench to fight, threshold of resistence to parking lot at 7:30P.M. when freshmen in the Kirkbride Theater of the Living Arts in swoon ove.r their Harry's more private all South Campus fraternity room, . !the bus will begin the Philadelphia, had a cast of righteousness, fight, giggle at attentions had been very low houses open. (Continued to Page 16) four real charaeters. There are each other, fight, and fight. indeed. Agnes freaks when The other characters in this Arnold suggests that they Letter To The Editor lilting melodrama with a invite Harry over to meet string ·are Harry ("the Melin'da, another hung-up old hippie") Cantrelli and college chum who has begun ·Melinda Smith. to wind her way to PAN-AM Adds Backing It seems that Arnold and spinsterdom as a phys-ed Harry were the best of teacher at the local high To the Editor: realization of each student's Marcia Fernandez-Herm, buddies back in their college school. We, the members of the potentials, the need to ASO, Cultural Chairman days. When Arnold decided Arnold gets his way, but Pan-American Club, as an preserve the individual Jose L. Castro, AS9, Agnes--as usual, we organized student group, identity of each student in his Treasurer to give. up music, Harry organized a picket of Agnes' assume--dominates and 'the conscious of our duties and search for the higher truths Enrique E. Antezana, four meet in the park, so that responsibilities, support the and ideas which a good EGO, Member dorm protesting their marriage, wrote insinuating Harry and Melinda "may have S.G.A. and the Committee of University must inspire in its Mary E. Cannon, HEl, their first meeting just like we Concern in their drive toward students. In these latter Member notes to her house mother, and did all he could think of did, at THE BENCH" (the greater student participation -aspects of a professor'., Debbi Cundiff, AS2, preceeding two words to be in University affairs, greater duties, truly higher dutit:i, Secretary to prevent what he considered- the cop-out and whispered in a tone of diversity of ideas, and greater Dr. Bresler and Dr. Myers Harry Femeira, ASl, ruin of a great musical genius. fatuous reverence). When the quality of education. We have excelled themselves. The Social Chairman newly-met couple inclines support the movement in duty of a professor lies there toward the romantic, an Campus for the reopening of where he is needed the most. argument starts and Agnes the cases of Dr. Robert Dr. Bresler, Dr. Myers, and Veterans Association To Join karates Harry and Melinda to Bresler and Dr. Albert Myers. .many more are needed in this the ground.! Then, the play area so vital to a good ends in a sickening round of The University of education. In Support Of Bresler, Myers .gushes about how wonderful Delaware must offer its The basic assumption To The Editor: both departments to it is for Agnes and her Arnold student.'i not only an underlying democratic ' Many student reconsider their decisions in to be able to fight, talk over education, but a good one, thought is freedom of choice: organizations have voiced response to widespread hard times, fight, struggle to must offer a choice, must "Men ought to learn their support for the student interest. The student better themselves, fight, keep offer the possibility of tight everything for themselves, resolution of the Student position seeks justice . not house, fight and be so happy bonds of mutual and not believe without Government Association total authority within the together--at THE BENCH. understanding and inquiry, or speak without concerning lhe plight of Drs. University. With this in mind, Ugh. collaboration between understanding, or think like Bresler and Myers. Al this we hope the faculty will "America Hurrah," the students and faculty. In the slaves what another orders time, the University Veterans consider justice a priority and current offering at the case of Dr. Bresler, t 1.1em to think." Let us indeed Association would like to join after searching their Theater of the Living Arts insufficient researeh and have a "new community this expanding list of student consciences, they will reverse promises to be more worth publication have been given design." As a first step, let us organizations. We feel that their previous decisions. seeing. as reasons for dismissal; while act positively, with a firm sufficient evidence has been not ignoring these facets of a view on the future, on the presented to necessitate the ALLEN D. KAGEL professor's duties, we must Bresler-Myers issue. position whieh we are taking President, not forget the others: on this controversial issue. We University Veterans dedication to and concern for Manuel R. Millor, AS-9, urge the senior faculty of Association the individual student, the President creation .of an atmosphere Milton F. Aquian, BEO, conducive to student V.P. Now thru Tues participation and creative Pedro Ferreus, AS-9, RENO'S PIZZA DEC. 4 to lOth work, and to the full Promotion Chairman FREE DELIVERY PEIER IEUERS .! IN •1 laUE Yau, ,A.lpha tt'au

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IVIM lliiOIIt: ""'"''CHI TM ac ...... ''HOT SPECTRUM • PHILA., PA. • 7 PM FRI., DEC. 6 THAlli IT WAI AI A altOAOWA' AIIO Tickets: $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 Cfn·TO·Cfn ITAM IIIASftt MILLIONS" Iilii I ljpWS·7 & 9 P.. M. UNIVE·RSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWAitK, DELAWARE, F,RIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 . PAGE 7 Letters To Editor Former SGA President Supports Bresler To the Editor: the university and our only they, but also society faculty fear that a change in student pressure, then th~y The loss of Dr. Bresler society. are the losers. the decision now would be a should stand up and speak through a failure to renew his A teacher of rare ability, When other faculty giving in to student pressure, out against the loss bf their contract would be a tragic Dr. Bresler has been able to members see what has and that it would establish a own right to express loss to the university. Perhaps stimulate in students a deep happened to the three bad precedent for the future. themselves. even more, his loss would be interest in the subject to be professors who signed the Certainly students should not Perhaps a compromise tragic to the freedom of other taught. ROTC confession last fall, dictate who should stay and could be reached preserving the right of faculty dissent faculty mem hers to ex pre~ In addition, he has given will they be willing to object who 'ihould be fired. If these unpopular positions about the university community a to a position of the decisions should not be made and faculty autonomy over questioning voice on the way administration at a general by student pressure, then hiring and firing .. our education is conducted, faculty meeting? Will they they should be made by Over-Reaction and on the institutions of our speak out against societal administration pressure. The Patrick Kelly '67 society. Certainly the injustices, or speak on behalf threat of a loss of a doctoral Harvard Law School function of a university is not of students? A faculty that program, the loss of a Cambridge, Mass. W_arned Against only to teach facts, but also fears reprisals will be silent. promotion, etc. should never Pat Kelly was the 1966-67 Stu­ To The Editor: to teach students to think for dent Government Association The articulated reason for determine who teaches at the 3 The officers of the themselves, to questions the ·University of Delaware. :~:~~=~t ol~~~ver:l~~ re~~rj_ A~ Dr. Bresler's dismissal has was a Political Science major.-The University of Delaware assumptions of our society., been his failure to publish. If the faculty fears Editors. · Young Republicans believe 1 and to make the ideas of Have there been other that political freedom should today the reality of professors whose contracts be permitted at the tomorrow. have been renewed although university. However, when If those that question the they published little? Does f)tfNieell, CALABASH disruptive actions, done in institutions of society are anyone doubt that there was the name of political discharged and not allowed to pressure from above to have SMALL The Calabash or Sherlock Holmes 12.50 freedom, oyerstep the be heard, then what kind of Dr. Bresler's contract not pipe is ideal for relaxed smoking. MEDIUM prescribed university Roomy bowl capaCity for a long 15.00 an education are we getting? renewed? smoke. Large cooling chamber. Re· guidelines, we belive that the Will we be able to understand movable white genuine meerschaum LARGE Many members of the bowl. Easy to hold in the mouth 17.50 University should take our rapidly changing society, because of the carefully curved well· EXTRA LARGE APP~OPRIA TE action. ·.;.;.;.·.·.·.·.·.·.;.·.·.··= ... :;.:.; ... :.::;.;.;:;.:.:::.:::.:::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: balanced design. The gourd gradu· 20.00 and make decisions on ally colors to a golden brown. POSTPAID At present, we are faced questions never before asked? with the question of the If students are not exposed to removal of Professors Bresler dissent, to different ways of and Myers .. We feel that they looking at problems, then not NARGHILE PIPES are being dismissed for their u1'his is to announce actions during the ROTC REVIEW ' demonstrations of last fall. Brass water pipes decorated with colorful enamel that the Men's Resi- in typical Indian designs, further enhanced by Furthermore, we firmly decorative silk covered smoking tubes, have all SHOPPER'S connections reinforced with cork fittings. Tobacco believe that Dr. Bresler and screens are built in. Ava ilable in seven sizes. Dr. Myers did overstep GUIDE dencc Hall Association 8" . 5.95 University guidelines through COMING DEC. 13 91/z" . 7.50 their disruption of legitimate 12" . 8.95 support the S.G.A. in 14" 13.50 university functions. But we 17" . 15.00 suggest that the 181/z" . 17.20 Administration, by the · its actions concerning 21" . 20.00 dismissal of Professors Bresler and Myers, have over-reacted the cases of Drs. llrcs- to the situation as it did by suspending six students involved in the ROTC lcr and My en;." demonstrations. Through this .EE HIVE co.,INC. over-reaction, the University Tobacconists Since 1907 has deprived the students of 39 E. MAIN ST. DuPont Bldg. Wilmington two excellent teachers. We respect the NEWARK 366-8725 . 658-9744 Adminstration's authority to discipline members of the university community. We John Abrahams is a plastic man~ also believe that Dr. Bresler Byron Barclay harbors a nuclear urge. and Dr. Myers should be disciplined, but retained as What's with Grotz? He digs accounting. teachers. We fervently urge that all Ruth Carpenter opts for the moon. parties concerned should Jim Witsotski is a latent chemist. practice restraint from any extreme actions. Tom Counihan will do anything vinyl. MALORIE DRAKE Van Dyke sells, sells, sells. Chairman George Mancuso is an AEC drop-in. JAY WALLS Vice chairman Gerald Fitzgerald takes castor oil. DIANE FIRTH Secretary JANIS CRAWFORD Secretary MEREDITH WILDER They all have something.uncommon Treasurer in common. National Lead. ~Al .48~ 'j• ,_j ON THE .OCEAN / «~ATMONTPELIE We're the unc~mmon company that makes,. 't) different product lines . .. , AVENUE For the 'Boardwalk Bowl' Like pigments, chemicals, paints, metal proo, .;ts, plastic products, From $6 oa~IYn P.:~:~son oil-country products. continental breakfast, each We're the uncommon company with 125 plants here-and in 17 other countries. room with bedside phone, TV HI-FI and patio. Free We're the uncommon company with annual sales of three-quarters of a coffee and tea at all hours. billion dollars-and we want to make it a billion. If you're the kind of uncommon Sheltered parking on premises. Golf Prlvil· person who can h_elp us (in any field), we'll be seeing you. Soon. eges. Elevator. Phone At lantic City 34 5-5155 National Lead Nl-

An equal opportunity employer.

See us: Wednesday, January 8 PAGE 8 UNIVE·RSITY OF DELAWARE ~ NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968

Marketing at IBM ''You help company presidents solve their information handling problems."

" It's a lot of responsibility. And if you need help, you always get it," says Earl Andrews. " Because your success is the company's success." Earl earned his B.A. in Political Science in 1967. Today, he's a Marketing Repre­ sentative with IBM, involved in the planning, selling and. installation of data processing systems. Earl joined IBM because he felt the career paths were very clearly marked. " You don't have to be a technical genius to fit the job. You get the training. Then on-the-job experience. Before you know it, you 're out on your own." Works with top management Earl works mainly with small companies­ distribution houses, manufacturers, printers, warehouses, electrical supply houses and similar organizations. "I deal with top management," he says. " It gives me a lot of satisfaction to realize that I'm· trained to know what this president or that vice-president is trying to learn. I help him solve his information handling prob.lems." Earl 's experience isn't unusual at IBM. There are many marketing and sales repre­ sentatives who could tell you similar experiences. And they have many kinds of academic backgrounds: business, engi­ neering, liberal arts, science . . They not only market data processing equip­ ment as Earl does, but also IBM office products and information records systems. Many of the more technically inclined are data processing Systems Engineers. Visit your placement office ;E~~:~~~~·~~~~i~- ~ - g~~~~s l a letter or resume to ~ Paul Koslow, IBM, JAN. Department C, 425 Park 16 . J Avenue, New York, New York 10022. -·· ·-- ·- ·· ----··---

An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. UNIVE·RSITY OF DELAWAR'E, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 PAGE 9 Wilmington Sports Writer Gallery Hosts Rowe Dra·wings Charles Rowe, assistant As the director of foreign professor of art at the travel and summer study Discusses Tearns, Polls university is now exhibiting a program in art for the World Hal Bodley followed his fortitude to write it. although 9-0, have not played collection of drawing!' at the Academy of Cincinnati, Ohio. high school coaches' advice to In regard to a question teams of the caliber that Newark Gallery. Rowe traveled through Spain, B write about sports instead of concerning the News­ Delaware has. However, he Rowe's works, along with Italy, Switzerland, and w playing them, and became Journal's lack of coverage of added that emotion will be a prints by Professor Michael England. His collection of n assistant sports editor of the university sports events other key factor in the battle. While Miller and prints and approximately 20 drawings ~ I Wilmington News Journal than major sports, Bodley the Hens may find the game drawings by Mr. Robert gives an insight into the papers. indicated that there should be an anticlimax, Indiana will Stein, will be featured at the various locations the artist He gave a talk about more coverage, but a lack of certainly b~ up for the game. Gallery through Jan. 8. visited. ('( sports writing to members of manpower prohibits it. He Bodley would have preferred j( the E331 class last Tuesday also commented that Morgan State for an night in The Review office in numerous area high schools opponent, and did not know the Student Center. often complain about biased why the selection committee The former sports editor coverage of their sports didn't pick them. of The Review, the Delaware events. However, since high Footbali polls, always a State News, and author of the school sports are covered by controversial topic, was also News-Journal sports style their students, it is not really touched upon. Bodley b book covered a wide range of the paper's fault. He added recalled when he was one of Martin k topics, not only concerning that the News-Journal was the people who selected the 'f, sports writing, but also definitely not prejudi<:ed. top ten in the nation. i Del.aware football and Questions soon turned to Although he had never 'll nationwide college polls. the inevitable subject--Dela­ watched a major college G On the subject of The ware football. Although game, since he had always Marietta Review, Bodley noted that Bodley could not state for covered Delaware football, he ~he paper had changed sure what made the Hens so had to pick which one was considerably since his days successful this year, he did the best. For this reason, he when sports writing had more state that the offensive line does not have a particularly of a cheerleading approach. W"dS probably a major factor. favorabi'e opinion of their ·eareers H:e cited the example of the He felt that the turning point accuracy. Nevertheless, he Sports Slants column of Nov. of the year was when feels that they are important ·8, where the writer called for Delaware upended U. Mass. to sports. He is now in the il a change at quarterback, from 28-23 on Homecoming. process of choosing an Tom DiMuzio to Bob Turnin'g to the Boardwalk All-State high school team, Buckley. Although Bodley Bowl, Bodley said he was what he considers "a real didn't agree with the column, disappointed with the choice brutal job." ll he remarked that it must have of Indiana State "as the Hens' taken a lot of· intestinal opponents. The Indians, ll A } ; >) MOTEL l i RIGHT II AT

n OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN--Pictured left to right ~re M. s Hurka, K. Thompson, N. Poultney, N. Schuman. Hurka, 8 Company A, was selected Outstanding Freshman Cadet fc.r the We're on the 50 yard line! c Delaware vs. Indiana State r Fall semester. Thompson, Poultney, and Schuman were runners-up. December 14 J You couldn't be closer! Luxurious surroundings ...all-wea- ROTC Provides 2-Year Course ther pool. ..steam baths . .. restau- The Department of the must successfully complete a rant. . .cocktail lounge . ..TV in 6-week basic training summer every room . . . free parking;. Arny will offer a 2, year Come Friday, December 13 for a ROTC ·program for students camp prior to their junior great football weekend. • who did not or could not year of college. The summer SPECIAL RATES FOR THIS Engineers take ROTC training during training takes the plac.:e of the EVENT! • Aeronautical the first two-years of college. basic course in the 4-ycar FOR RESERVATIONS : Writto•pha ~t09 - 344-3011 • Electrical S'rudents who are · program and qualifies the ·~ •selected as Atlan\ic City': accepted into this program student to enter the advanced ~ "Convention White House' • Ele(:tronic ROTC course. • Mechanical Students interested in the PAGEANT • Civil Mystical Beliefs 2-year program should l.WOTOR. INN contact the military science Mississippi at Pacific Awe. • ATLANTIC CITY Interviews at' campus plac~ment To 8-e. Discussed department. Do you believe in the office on DEC. 16 mystical, the supernatural, the spiritual'? How much of a Martin Marietta Corporation is interviewing part should emotion play in for career positions in major, long-term Research, an intellectual belief based on LADIES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Development and Production Programs. • faith'? Opportunities exist in the technologies Take either the pro or con CANCELLATION SHOES argument in a discussion with associated with Space Exploration, Advanced the topic, "Mystical Feelings Electronics and Communications Systems, in Christianity," which will Missile Systems, and High Strength Materials. be held at 8:30 p.m. at the * Tremendous Savings of 40 to 60% Harper's house, 45 Kells Martin Marietta has major facilities in: · :~ 1 ;, . Avenue in Newark on * Latest fashions in all heels, toes, and widths. Baltimore, Maryland; Denver, Colorado; Orlando'>;,,:,.; . Sunday. Florida; Wheeling, Illinois. LARGEST SELECTION * Layaways welcomed. OF If you are unable to schedule an interview, FABRICS ANYWHERE please send your resume to: ( Near Silo's DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS DRESS MATERIALS AEROSPACE GROUP DEPT. 120 NOTIONS MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION Shoe Outlet FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT DECORATIVE FABRICS Style 3610 Kirkwood Highway MARYLAND 21240 Fashion Plastic Park Elegance DANNEMANN'S 999-1342 IWART'IN IWARIE'FTA 136 E. Main St. An Equal Opportunity Employer PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 . Cultural Communic-ation Medieval Literature To Be Grad Seminar · Offered A graduate seminar Dulles, Herter and Rusk. Presented Next Semester o n ·i n t e r - c u 1 t u r a I A iecturer on language commumcatu>n will be This spring, the catalogue as "selected EnglisJt Strassburg's "Tristan and and· cross-cultural and European writings in offered this spring under the communications at various Department of English will Isolt," Dante's "Inferno," as B instruction of a State offer a new course, E-501 translation, read as literature well as Old and Middle w universities in the U.S. and and cultural history." The Department language aboard, Glenn participated in Introduction to Medieval English poetry, including n course will be taught by Prof. specialist. the Berlin International Literature; the course is "Beowulf" and "Sir Gawain ~ I Bruce Finnie. The Edmund S. Glenn, who Conference on Comm~nica­ designed for interdepart­ and the Green Knight." 1 prerequisite is six hours in served as chief of the tion Between Industrialized mental appeal: it is open to Middle English lyrics and 1 English, the sophomore interpreting brach of the and Developing Countries in undergradm• .;es and to Malory's "Morte D' Arthur" requirements. r' Department of State from 1966. He was special assistant graduate students not in will also be studied. ;c The works read will help 1950 to 1964, will conduct in language services at the English. the student define medieval the new ·seminar concerned State Department from 1964· The three credit hour man's major literary interests, WORDS },OR THE with communication between until he joined the university. course is described in the peoples of different cultural and teach him much about WORLD and class levels. ·cs Class ~~~~v:~e a~~~~~::~~: w~~~ Let your vision be The seminar, which offers New_ Polymer Physl shaped these institutions and world-embracing rather three hours of credit, is allowed them to flourish. than confined to your b intended for students k The course will be more own self. • • The earth contemplating careers in . ·B T ug hi Th •IS spr1ng • - or less evenly divided f, international trade, T0 e a between English and is but one country and j diplomacy, · urban affairs or' A course in modern one another or with smaller continental works, and will mankind its citizens. li education in the ghettos.It physics applied to proteins molecules in a controlled cover such works as the G will examine thought and nucleic acids, PS 305, environment. "Song of Roland," Chrestien BAHA'I FAITH patterns, belie£s and values, will be offered next semester. The photon is an excellent de Troyes' "Lancelot" and 398-3803 non-verbal communication The course will be taught probe in such work. Charged "Percival," Gottfried von c and other elements which by Dr. . John Preiss, associate particles are also useful but at ) affect the interpretation of professor of physics, and is a somewhat less precise level. E messages between people of open to all scien<.-e and (Continued to Page 4) w different backgrounds. engineering students who meet minimal requirements as NOTICE TO ALL Glenn, who was born in stated in the catalog (or those FRESHMEN Poland and later moved to the instructor considers BIOLOGY MAJORS Franc~, holds a · bachelor of adequate). A special B.201 arts degree in mathematk-s Proteins and nucleic acids (CONCEPTS IN B!OLOGY) from the University of are compounds known as exam will be given tomorrow ll Aix-Marseilles. He has also polymers. They are the from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in completed graduate work in important components of all room 308 Wolf Hall. II chemistry, philosophy and cells and they complex to All students with a strong } ; English at the University of form virus particles. In fact, high-school biology ) ' Michigan. selective complexing · of background are urged to i:ake )i Glenn served as a foreign certain proteins with certain this exam. It will consist of Yz , ll corn>spondenL until 1939. He nucleic acids "is an important essay and Y2 multiple choice joined the State Department regulating mechanism on que~ions. Students who pass as an interpreter in 194 7·, cellular processes. the exam can apply for serving as personal interpreter For these reasons "College Credit without for Presidents Truman, experiments have been Fonnal Course Registration." Eisenhower, Kennedy and designed to determine special Johnson and Secretaries of ways in which these SLate Marshall, Acheson, macromolecules interact with n

Perf'ect symbol s 8 of' t~e love you share c r ALPHA PHI OMEGA College, New York City. Being with each other, doing things together ... knowing that ) Pinned: Leo Treadway, John D. Rudolph, EG9 to your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, GR to Miss Robin Mattison, - Miss Carolyn J. Roblou, ED9_. Pete Heuberger, GR to all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your AS9. ALPHA TAU OMEGA diamond engagement ring. . Pinned: Brother Kenneth Miss Janelle Sloan, AS9. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are Carmine, ASO to Miss Jonathan Heuberger, GR Elbmbeth Boddorff, ASO. to Miss Bobbie Jean Dunham, assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement Brother Edwin Karvois, HE9. - diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your • EGO to Miss Joan Callahan, Ron Grimm, AE9 Lo Miss ·Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow pages, under "Jewelers." HEl. Bonnie Nelson, ASO. Brother Jarl Swanson, Miss Rhea Jacobson, HEO BEl to Miss Cindy to Gerald Kissel, Wharton Graduate School, University ~-!.!.~!STEREO k McConnell, Allegheny .L~}:2Sa e® College. of Pennsylvania. DIAMOND RINGS KAPPA ALPHA Pinned: Brother Jack Vinson, BEO to Miss Marti YOUR KEEPSAKE Pfeffer, ED2. Engaged: Brother Jeff Mumford, BEO to Miss Paul DEALER Ann Collins. • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Pinned: Brother Walter IN Barlow, EGO to Miss Linda Heuser, HEl.

PI KAPPA ALPHA NEWARK Engaged: Brother Geoff LEE CROWN ROYALTY Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show bc::uty of Coleman, AS9 to Miss Beth detail. e Trade-mark reg. A. H. Pond Com~ny, Inc., Est. 1892, Stanford,-AS9. r------, Brother Dave Lindsay, MERVIN S. DALE 1 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BEO to Miss Louise ·Thomas, I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- HE8. 1 ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder both for 59 East Main Street 1 only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautifu144-page Bride's Book. ALSO ON CAMPUS: I Name ______F-ee___ Pinned: Miss Betsy D. Newark, Delaware Jones, HEl to Midn. I Address ______Theodore A. Fischer 3 /c, I Clty·-----=------USNA. . WE GIVE ·GREEN STAMPS 1 Engaged: Miss Nancy 1 State IP'------Stevenson, AS9. to . Michael 1·-· ··.-_. "··- , . , -- ...... •• I• J provoked by the police. r: ~;~ abandons the mainland and WHEN campus radio is JEWELRY e POTTERY e GRAPHICS establishes L his government According to Skolnik, in planning a service for the fo on the island of Formosa, recent years the average university community. MINI PAINTINGS e DRAWINGS to noted fo r its beautiful women policeman has changed from With the recent arrival of th and hot mineral baths. a "nice - Guy," to an registration materials for .Fr, .- 1953 Los Angeles moves authoritarian character. This second semester comes ahead of Philadelphia as the transformation is due in part l WHEN's 'first course nation's third largest city. to the policemen's evaluation program. The an:i Philadelphia does not permit resentment and realization of The Most Interesting Gifts ~ ; show, to be broadcast sti: , births on holidays, weekends, the decreased desirability of and alternate Thursdays. Tuesday night from 8:30 to 9 at Sh ·'' ' J p.m., will feature candid his job in today's affluent December 9 society. comments by students who ' The NEWARK GALLERY '' '/ ' . 1608 Birthday of John ~~t !i have had courses other Today's policemen let ...... '.jp!li Milton, bane of all Freshman their ideas, feelings and English students. students are interested in the .-- hearing about. 1793 Noah Webster starts Students are invited to call "The American Minerva ," .he station at 738-2701 by New York's first daily .l'loriday to let WHEN know newspaper. sel · ·hat courses they want m( . . J 1907 The first Christmas ·aluated. Seals, designed by Emily "My best shirts get M: Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, are placed on sale W< i ;., · · ~WARK LUMBER ilh in thl~ . Wilmington Post Office. ' co. ripped to shreds 221 E. Main St. Tt. ~ · · i. 1917 General Viscount . 7~7-5502 ' th .. 1 Allenby captures Jerusalem o, from the Turks. I'll bet you Headquarters For tSUILDING PRODUCTl when I wear your Br t .Jr·: always thought it was all 11:": c Lawrence of Arabia. rae·. ad ~k; MONARCH NOTES after shave~ u se ·Books · ·School And br Wf- ·-. ·School Supplies Business We keep warning you to be careful how you use ho•;._ ·Office Supplies Stationery - Hai Karate~ After Shave and Cologne. We even put Stf Instructions on self-defense in every package. But to your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's The ·Wedding Invitations On Short Notice why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible the D footbal NEWARK STATIONER ~ : Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear mH;ntai Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. A Ia 44 EAST MAIN STREET Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send br,. :·· e1 368-4032 one empty Hai Karate carton, with th•_ r $4 (check or money order), for each wen a Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: thar :

"THE ULTIMATE IN PIZZA BAKING'" 151 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE Sencl for your pradically rip-proof I Hal Karate I DELIVERY. AFTER 4:00 P.M. Loun1in1 Jacket, - I I CALL - I I . 368-8514 Gl OPEN SUNDAY -- 4 P .M. TO 12 P.M. Su MONDAY THRU THURSDAY - 11 A . M . TO 1 A.M. tra fQ~ f' F FJ I DAY • SAT ~~g_t ~ -- 11 A . M. TO 2 A.M. ho"' ··· N.

-- -- A CLU TICKETS FOR GSA & ANYONE SEEING A DUMPY (you get your own room) Call AUTOMOBILES ?~8-4795 or come to apt. H·1 0. wish to attend a discussion ev •~ ,_ · FACULTY dinner and dance next 1 meeting but cannot come at 4:14 Friday. Available In most !!~:~rs~ ~::kef. cle~e s:'~~~s b~~: ROOMMATES-Desire se'v £ 60 BUGEYED SPRITE with departments and at main desk In roommates for second semester. on Friday's, please contact Joan general sporty appearance please Khoshbln, MM002, MWF rebuilt engine, needs breaking ln. Student Center. Buy them now, call Barn at 368·0891. It has be~n 1 to L Abarth exhaust , MKII It's the best deal of the year. with me since early childhood and ~u~~Ys~ed . h5°h~::· exp::s~s~ ::!!~ 1 0·12:00, university ext. 2377. transmission and carbs. Good Music by Chuck Laskin's has thus become an Institution. and board approx. $80 a month. ROCK AND BLUES to body, paint, tires. $600, Call Rob Orchestra. International food. LOOK OUTTHIEFI Call 368·2070 after 6 p.m.-Ask musicians-need a drummer and a bass guitarist to form group with tht')' at 255·4463. SUBSCRIPTIONS available GRADUATE STUDENT AND for Dave. 1964 RAMBLER, classic 660, for the new, Informative FACUL TV Christmas dinner and UP FOR A TRIP? Fly with ~~~th~m~~!tar!~~-·e~~~~ m~~~~e~~ COl 11 magazine, "Careers Today." Only 3 wings not acid-airplanes baby! t4~oo~;T·w~:,an~~~fr~:nsio~ ~:~f Get where It's at In a hurry Also 368·7560. . thr $5 for one year subscription g:~~~r~~.u~. i-•~~e~s~~~~~t:s~ TV PIN G·papers, dissertations, offer. Call 368·0076 evenings. (regularly $10). For more Info per person, students $3 per pa 2 person. Dinner and beverages ~~~=~n'!t':!~e~~t1 t~~~· ~~:;,:~~~ etc. on IBM selectric. Call call Jeff Diamond, 368·4327. 368-4347. ext~ s~:~~~!'!· !}~nh~ae';~. s~~fJio~ TROMBONE FOR XMAS: provided. Music Chuck Laskin's 368·2070. -b VL-- recent tune-up, good gas mileage Orchestra. Tickets In departments HAPPY BIRTHDAY Pierre! EXCELLENT TYPIST with (24 mpg), · $150. Call: 764-4475 and main desk In Student Center. Now that you are 21, you can electric typewriter available to in .! after 6 p.m. ~;~~ ~~ter s~~~d~ :~~ic.fr~~:~ ROOMMATE WANTED: stop drinking milk! P.S. Feed It to type theses, term papers, etc. Pick only 5 yrs. $140 or offer. Jim up and delivery. Reasonable rates. CHRYSLER 1958, clean Bechtel, 475·3562. Seeking misanthrope to Jive In Oscar II. inside and out, new transmission palatial country estate, rent MY PRECIOUS LOVE: You 475·8373. Br and rear end. Best offer over $100 SURFBOARD for sale, 9'6" can't Imagine how I live here DIAL ·A-DEMONSTRATION. Hansen speed shape-only $70 Call 212·924·6315. No collect we call 73 7-3132 or write P .0. Box (Bob, 315 Russell E, 737·9761. ~ree:fe: ~Nhf~~~~k~~9 ~~~t!~~~~~ without you! My dear Maya, why 265 NVF. don't you fly over here to spend calls accepted. c~~t'-''i

A br .; ·

. . . . ~ . . . th•. wen Playtex·invents the first-day tampon™ thar (We took the inside out The to show you how different it is.) _ Ou~side_: ,it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: It s so extra absorbent ... it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind ... the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. ~t ~ow~rs out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every !"side mch of you. So the chance of a mishap 1s almost zero! .. ., ... · · · Try it fast. Gl Why live in the past? Su tra hO" ' N. GREEK COLU Hall , arriving in time for the hand with the little kids. Alpha Tau Omega rout over Indiana State. An invitation goes out to kick-off or the Boardwalk Pie who With the multitude of Kappa Alpha Theta Chi all Greek-minded freshmen to llscusslon Bowl. This whole operation Congratulations to our eat 4:14 events occurring in the next Hard work paid off two will be done by several of our come to our open house on tact Joan several weeks they are certain weeks ago as the Rebels took representative, Carol Thursday, December 12, MWF brothers, each taking his tum Scrutchfield, for winning the 2377. to go by at a speed equivalent the highest honors in from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the BLUES in running with the ball. IFC queen. 1er and a to the rapid outgo of coin intramural fo'Otball. A hard Phi Tau is proud to Kirkbride Room of the oup with they will entail. This might be hitting Sharp team gave KA The brothers were Student Center. nale lead congratulate Brother Michael overwhelmed to see that our Doug at considered good except for the toughest battle of the Boyle, who was recently All the brothers are infamous "Ya-Ya" room was eagerly awaiting our rtatlons, the numerous hourlies and season until the deadlock was named to Omicron Delta ric. Call papers that could tend to get broken using Brother Steele's barely large enough to Christmas party on Saturday, Kappa. This group is a entertain the hordes of 'iT with overlooked and understudied catch and Brother Yate 's December 14. Following the national, honorary leadership excited freshmen who took ilable to in the rush towards vacation. definsive plays. We would like Boardwalk Bowl, we will etc. Pick society, and Mike is only the advantage of our open house. ble rates. Tomorrow night, the to thank those Greeks who travel to the Granary for second Alpha Gamma Phi Expansion could very well be lATION. Brotherhood offidally supported us and the Greek dinner and dancing to the Tau ever to become a in order. Rumors on campus 1 collect welcomes the season with the system. sounds of the Illusions of member of the group. are running rampant that Hog ~ Weber annual Christmas Party at the The brothers of SN played Soul. It should be the om late has corralled a new Pider for Granary. It is not certain host to the brothers of KA in Sigma Phi EpsiiQn highlight of the semester. baseball what was the best party of "penmate." There is no truth The brothers wish the b_est ed parts whether that fat, old hippie The SPE's are looking to the speculation that Dob 1arp., from the north will be in the season. We especially thank of luck to the Blue Hen ill offer forward to the weekend of will defend his Middleweight ting who SN for the use of their beds eleven in thei.r upcoming attendance, but even without Dec. 13, 14, and 15, which Championship of Poland, 1y Alpha for our many very "tired"? bowl battle. A victory now •aul Hill him, red noses and Christmas includes our Christmas Party although he is entering his car 2. If no brothers. Tuesday KA would be a fitting conclusion spirits are sure to prevail. at the Granary o~ Friday in Demolition Derby. Jredicted On Tuesday, we will hold returned the hospitality in night, the Boardwalk Bowl on to a tremendous season. ·, except 6 p.m. an open house for Freshmen what can best be called a Saturday afternoon followed Sigma Tau ·au sam men. We cordially invite them combined "threat" party. by an all-nighter in Atlantic The brotherhood of Sigma DELU'XE CANDY all to take an inside look into This week the pledges give City. We understand motel Tau proudly announces that, the fraternity system in the Brothers a party and a space will be at a premium pending university approval, SHOP, INC. general and the ATO House show. and have formulated a plan to it will soon become Alpha in particular. Lambda Chi Alpha alleviate this problem. Delta Upsilon, a colony of 41 I. MAIN ST. Next weekend, although it Delta Upsilon international After a year lay -off the We assume the mighty Blue may be cold enough to snow, brothers are very happy to Hen will win as usual and we fraternity. many Brothers plan to head Congratulations are in see the Spirit Trophy will add our vocal support for for the Jersey shore. In order order for the lovely Miss returned to our mantel. With a whatever it is worth. Breakfast & Lunch~ to really get up and juiced for Annette Clarke, first team I ike Delaware this year Congratulations are in order the game, most will go down it's not too hard to find the for this fine team and for its runnerup for IFC Queen. Platten Friday. spirit to back a winner. While outstauc.ling season, the Brother Meds and the entire Delta Tau Delta on the subject of football, we Lambert Cup, and the MAC brotherhood were proud to Sodas • Clprett" f Thanksgiving has come wish the best to the team Championship which we're have her represent us. and gone, but feathers are sure will be capped by a win next week and hope they can r~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ still flying about the Delt walk off with the Boardwalk. at the Boardwalk Bowl. Shelter. There has been a We'll be there and we hope to Sigma :~ u startling resurgenee of juice see the rest of the University! We would like to One Dollar Gift Certificate on the part of our pledges The "B" team . brothers congratulate the Blue Hens Toward your Including famous ------appropriately shown by once again made the annual for a fine season, for winning Next Pair of SHOES brands as the egg (turkey, unhatched) Thanksgiving break "K-nay" the MAC, and for winning the on pledge Hagerty's forehead. weekend a smashing success. · *ETIENNE AIGNER *de ANGELO *SANDLER OF BOSTON Lambert Cup. We would like *MADE~g~6~~~~E~i~~;~~~~GALLO•BERNARDO While the rest of the pledges The warmnesS of Brother to congratulate the have been busy "maintaining Heitnen's hospitality was administration for finally self-respect," Hagerty was exceeded only by the icicles letting the school be more intent on playing Indian on Brother Roth's feet. represented in a Bowl Game. a stealthy attack on The annual, yes, every Good luck in surf city. 1001 Master Miles Standish Meade semester., German We thank Kappa Alpha West St. was thwarted by · the Beer-Garden Party once again for their fine behavior at our illustrious captain. proved that them damn co-party. Final score, Kappa In pre-holiday foreigners really know how to Alpha 38, Sigma Nu 7. P.S. Thanksgiving Day activities, live! Congratulations to the 2 the civil war is over. the Delts had a Women's o'clock club for a fine This weekend the Snakes Open House last Tuesday. vacuuming job, too. will host the orphans of Brother Ham is living up to In conclusion, a special Governor Bacon School in ~ewark's all predictions -- regardless of thanks is due to Brother our annual Christmac:; race, color, or creed. In Steve Palmer and his trio for Orphan's party, this year the addition, brother Linn was their fine performance at girls of Rodney B wil~ lend a greatest breadbox unduly shaken by the Playbill. serpent-like activity of brother Curran. Differences Phi Kappa Tau were ironed out later Once again the house at however, the former giving a 7 20 Academy Street is filled stern lesson in basic "facts" with merriment, as the merry to the latter. Phi Tau brothers return from The enthusiasm shown by a Happy Turkev. the Delts this fall during Phi Tau would like to football games will be congratulate the Fightin' Blue maintained on December 14. Hen football team. on the A large contingent of tremendous season they brothers and dates will attend turned in this fall! To show the game -- enjoying post - as our spirit and support, Phi well as pre-game activities, Kappa Tau will carry a .. . offers ThriftiChecks to take the pain out of bill thanks to Diamond Jim Cole. football from the University paying. ThriftiChecks cost just 10 cents each when The brotherhood wishes to of Delaware campus to you use them-:-with no service charges or minimum express its sincere hope for a Atlantic City's Convention balance requirement. We even print the University of Delaware seal on your FUN WORKING IN EUROPE checkbook cover at no charge! Like to get with it? Then check in with ThriftiChecks (or with our regular G~ATT~CI(~CORDJ free checking account service) today at the bank -UNDERSTANDING COMES where "people make the difference. " Stop in and say FASTER WITH hel!o ~o U of D grad Fred Sears, our new Manager. CLIFF'S NOTES! Were JUSt across from the stadium. OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER ~ELAWARE Y/ntJt~tfmnfumJ

GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Summer and year round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illus­ LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501 trated literature with complete d~tails on programs offered and how to apply, write; ISTC, Admissions, 866 U.N. Plaza, N •. Y., 622 S. College Avenue in Newark N.Y. 10017. . PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWAR§, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 1968 .Student Disinterest May ·carols And Noels' Force 'Howff' To Close C horus . ~sRecordOnCampus An SG A sponsored "Carols and Noels," a of "Shepherd's Farewell." $3, it will be available from nightspot, the Howff, which Arthur Roberts provides any member of the chorus, at is being run for the students stereo LP featuring modem and traditional songs of the pianoforte for ''Joseph all choral concerts and at the and by the students is in Christmas season, has been Dearest, Joseph Mine," a Student Center beginning danger of being closed due to recorded by the combined modern rendition of an q_ld Dec. 1. inadequate student response. choral organizations at the carol by the Women's Selections from the record The Howff which has university. Chamber Ensemble. The will be included in a been in existence for a little The record was recorded University Chamber Singers Christmas Concert, Dec. 16 over a month is located at the at Mitchell Hall on the perform "Good King and 17, featuring members of southwest corner of the campus. Wenceslas" and "0 Holy the Concert Choir and Student Center r.ext to the The choral group includes Night" with David ·Lutz Madrigal Singers. The Scrounge. In comparison to accompanying on pianoforte. combined chorus will repeat the Scrounge it offers a some 250 voices under the direction of Joseph B. Huszti, Virginia Hughes is soprano all the songs from "Carols pleasant, q_uiet atmosphere. soloist for "0 Holy Night." and Noels" when they go Students who have visited assistant professor of choral QUIET conversation- music. "Carols an~ Noels" is on a caroling on the campus Dec. the Howff have beenpleased the Ken-Del lable. Priced at 18. with what they have seen and night-spot with class may Music on the record experienced-so pleased that soon close. includes the familiar "Silent they have returned for more. Sluff l'llolo by Sam Slroba1·1 Night, Holy Night," a modern It is the perfect place to go keep this project going ~nd piece titled "As I Sat Under CENTER BARBER SHOP for something really different serving you. A Sycamore Tree," and a lt EXPERT BARBERS - NO .WAJTING · to top off an evening. The Howff is open from 9 Japanese New Year's Carol. . The price is right, the p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday I.,ADIES' A MEN'S HAiRCUTS 6 hghts are low, and the music George Broske at the ca evenings and from 9 p.m. to organ accompanies the Newark ~ Oealfer - 737-9853 is soft. The food which is 12 a.m. on Saturday evenings. from the Scrounge can hardly Concert Choir in its rendition be recognized as such. There are hostesses to seat you, menus for selection of refreshments, and waitresses to serve you. Stop, look in, and see for youself what the Howff is all about. You may find that this is the perfect plat-e for you. Student support is needed to ·.·.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,••,·,·.·.·.·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:::::::::::::::::···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:·:·:·:·:.:.::::·:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Auditions For Goldie's The Student Center Council will hold auditions on Monday for groups wishing to perform at Goldie's Doorknob. If interested, contact Tom Parvis, Kappa Alpha House, ?37-9957. ·:;::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:::::::::::::;::;;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:.:·'.'.''' How they married­ withouta minister He stood with her in an ex­ pecting silence: His hand then reached for hers, and they said in-turn, " ... I take thee . . . " No organ pealed forth, no minister spoke. But, in the regathered quiet, one You can qualify, because you're a full-time ·student of the University of Delaware! who had com~ to witness ·And look at the advantages: . ' rose, and spoke of fidelity • No Charge for Checks. and responsibility and the love that gives life. Ancl • No Minimum Balance. though a traditional cere­ • 25 free pers~nalized checks each three-month pereod during the regular school year. mony seemed to be missing, plus a. beautiful "Blue Hen·.· leatherette folder. (Additional checks at a low cost of the two became one in God's 10¢ each.) presence, which alone makes • Privilege of bank-by-mail deposits to your account by parents. any marriage sacred. • On-campus Farmers Bank Office in the Student Center Building. Hours: 9:00A.M. to The bride was lovely . .. 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. · even in a simple gown. The Take advantage of this "No Cost" service. It will save you money. Sign up today at wedding required no cere­ our Campus branch. · monials, no formal blessing. For to Quakers a ritual or person who intercedes be­ tween man and his God is unnecessary. No one day of the week is holier than any other. And all acts are equally sacred because we live always FARM!t~ BANK in the presence of God. Do you find that the essen­ STATE OF DELAWARE tials of your religious life seem · to be obscured? Could an ap­ .... ,...... --.~ proach without dogma or for­ mula be a sensible one for you? THE . FIRST lAIII II THE FIRST STAT£ If so, we have some free and quite readable leaflets which we'll gladly send~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6: 1968 How to find from . - Js, at · ., the r··lning the one beer to have .\. cord .. a . 16 .. ... rs of when you're having and The . ~. peat .. ,trois . more than one. ' '·r go .. , Dec. Cut out arrow. Place pin through center of arrow and through center of circle. Spin arrow. It will come to rest at the one beer to have when you're having more than one. (Hint: It's the best-selling beer in the East.)

·"-·

Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N. Y .. Baltimore, Md .

- . - PA~E 16 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. NEWARK. DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Portrait Of A Winner: John Favero day. Convention Hall will be 10 million people on T.V. By TERRY NEWITT once they found out Laughlin the MAC, and John Favero and we know there's alot of gained Eastern football warm and stuffy, so we,re On Tuesday morning John wasn't returning, they really gofng to have to be in prestige involved in the Favero found glory across the decided to put me in the prominentoe ·in his new varsity position. Defensively he keys good shape. We've be2a1 game." street from the Deer Park. In middle. They told me to working on the basics, and Who knows, the place Bernie's meat market. He work at the middle and the Hen's success around :two games.! we're building up our timing. across from Bernie's may be came in to munch on a candy outside a little, alternating for packed for ,a victory practic,:e." . "I guess Villanova and The team spirit will be up. bar, then picked up the We'll be playing in front of celebration. morning paper to read up on The defensive giant had a Massachussets knocked us footbull. It was like looking hard task ahead of him. Not into shape. At Villanova we in the mirror. On the first thoroughly acquainted with had a brand new club, and sports page he saw a picture tile position, he, nevertheless, had to go up against the of himself. Completely rose to prominence. big-time guys. Massachusetts KA Noses Out Sharp surprised he read of his SPRING BALL HELPED was a tough game. The selection as honorable "I felt I didn't have as offense had a lot of bad mention Little All-American much experience as needed, breaks and the defense had to middle linebacker. That but I worked at it. Pre-season do their job. The defense just doesn't hap pen everyday. ball really helped me because got better and better every In Overtime For Title I worked like crazy. week." And rarely at Bernie's. By MORT FETTEROLF and Phillips connected with "I didn't even know about Remember, if you're not in Last week's Intramural Darrell ·. Steele- for 25 yards. it," he says~ "until I walked 50-60% of the tackles you're READY FOR BOWL So now with glory already Football League play-off . Dave Yates, who was into Bernie's. I looked at my not doing your stuff. The responsible for four middle lineman has to be all tucked under their wings, the ended with KA the victor picture and went crazy. interceptions in the game, That's the biggest thing that over the place. I figured if I Hens must start·a fire on the · over Sharp in a "one play" could do the job, I'd be Boardwalk against a number play-off after the regulation batted down the Sharp aerial, has ever happened to me!" and KA captured the playing." five ranked :team in the game ended in a 12-12 Intramural crown. SUCCESS STORY So the season moved on, country. Though many feel deadlock. All considering, Favero's and there were many "ifs." the team mignt slack off The victorious team was In overall points, Russell selection is quite Coach Raymond, like because of the supposed much impressed with Sharp's A is leading, followed by Sig magnanimous. A 6 ft. 215lb. everyone else, is quite 'mismatch', Favero assures us fine play and had nothing but Ep and Sigma Nu. Last 2nd team all-stater from surprised at the successful the team will be ready. praise for the arm of week's Cross Country meet Paramus, N.J., l''avero has outcome. The Hens rallied to "We've been having light opposing quarterback . AI was won by Sypherd. In been a threat all season. It's secure the Lambert Cup and practices of about an hour a Walders. The KA's scored other Intramural actioil quite a success story. Before first on a pass from Kendall Russell A captured the the advent of the "Hofstra Phillips to Bo Hudson. Later, Paddleball title, while AEPi Massacre," Favero had never Phillips ran fifteen yards for took Table Tennis, and Sigma played as varsity Athletes Speak---­ the second score. Nu emerged as the winner in middle-linebacker. Last year Sintoe the game ended in a Handball competition. tie, and closing darkne~ his shoes were filled by didn't permit a "sudden­ With Badminton due to remarkable Bill Laughlin, death" play -off, both teams finish this week, Basketball wbose injuries prevented ·his Say It Loud will start Monday. This years were given one offensive play retuni to that slot. Favero has field is made up of sixty-eight never let much bother him, from the mid-field strip. The ..._------By WILLIAM E. HAYMJ\N, JR. team gaining the most yards teams and games will be th·ough, and he made himself played at 6,7 ,8, and 9 p.m. ready for action. _ on their attempt was declared Bill "Sonny Hayman, Jr. is a freshman at the university. He is majoring the winner. Sharp won the respectively. "Before spring ball · last in Phys. Ed. and hopes to minor in Afro-american culture and history. Bill was a halfback on this years Blue Chick football team and he has offered to toss of the coin·, but decided Spectators will be year the middle-linebacker tell it "like it is." · position was vacated. But to go last. KA elected to required to show ID's for utilize a ''fake screen, pass, admission to these games. 'fhe University of Delaware is experiencing the biggest revolutionary change sinee the "Industrial Revolution." Among Open House ... the people who can and will contribute to the change are the OPEN DANCE (Continued from Page 6) Black students. circuit again. This circuit Dispersed around campus, they have to secure an identity Sponsored By will continue until the close with themselves, and with members of the university. Just to be of the houses at 10:30 P.M. on campus is not enough. They contribute their valuable time on Ett~tefJ~e e~t On Thursday, December the athletic fields, in the classrooms, on the ROTC drill field, at ZJeeta 12, ,the bus will ag~in depart social events, lectures, discussion groups, and in the field of from the Student'• Center entertainment. Harrington Dining Hall parking lot at 7:30 ·P.M. for The present situation of the black population is analogous to the North Campus ··fraternity that of a guinea pig. 8:30 to 12:00 Friday, Dec. 6 open houses. 'The order of Whatever the black students are called they have an obligation stops is' the folLowing: Sigma to the university, to the large number of blacks who never made 75~ Per Person Phi Epsilon add Sigma Nu, the grade, and to their families and themselves. Their grievences Lambda Chi -· i : ~lpha, Theta are small, and yet meaningful. With the org.-nized leadership of S9ul Music By The Chi, and Delta Tau Delta. the Black Student Union, the University of Delaware will be able The bus will. Yetum to the to "say it loud," for they will know "what's happening." OUTSIDE LIGHTS Student Center wher~ Alt-Jh& The step has been taken; their cause is your cause. Now, the Delta Upsilon (the tor-ne;· future depends upon whether they'll be given a chance. The black PLUS a guest group Sigma Tau) will host their. faeed brothers want to be accepted and will be. Help start it here freshmen visitors. This circuit in the First State. will also continue until 10:30 P.Jh. when open houses come to a close. In addition to the 'icheduled stops at fraternity houses, the bus will stop at the West Dormitory Complex on both nights. P.P. FBSTJ:VAL AT GUL_FSTI\IlAM PARE A Th()U§and.W()nder-§ and a Thr-ee. ()a¥ f::()llaue ()f 13eau.tlful Mu§l£

SATURDAY, DEC. 28 •1 pm -10 pm MONDAY, DEC. 30 •1 pm -10 pm Jose Feliciano • Country Joe and the Fish • Jose Feliciano • Canned Heat • The Buffy Sainte Marie • Chuck Berry • The Infinite Turtles • Iron Butterfly • The Joe Tex Revue • McCoys • John Mayall's Bluesbreakers • lan and Sylvia • The Grassroots •·Charles Booker T. and The M.G.'S. • Dino Valente • Lloyd Quartet • Sweet Inspirations • The Fleetwood Mac Grateful Dead

SUNDAY, DEC. 29 •1 pm • 10 pm PLUS EVERY DAY: Steppenwolf • Jr. Walker and the All Stars • Butterfield Blues Band • Flatt and Scruggs • Marvin Gaye • Joni Mitchell • The Boxtops • Richie Havens • James Cotton Blues Band • H. P. Lovecraft UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DE~AWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 PAGE 17

on T.V. Defense To Be Key To Frosh Success 's alot of By ALLEN RAICH the wide variety of zone and senior year. Mike Masoncup Valparaiso, Illinois. Helfand, Penn, Temple, and Rutgers, in the With a major emphasis combination defenses that and Bruce Dickinson are the though only 5-9, is quick, a as the squads toughest centered on defense the the varsity utilizes. The two top forward candidates, good shooter and a fine opponents, all of whom they 1968-69 edition of the ability to _ play top flight both having converted from ballhandler. Seelig, 6-1, is face before Christmas except Delaware freshman basketball defense will directly affect guard spots. Masoncup, 6-3, is probably the teams best Temple. Needless to say team is rapidly approaching our performance this season." an all conference player from ballhandler and playmaker. Harnum is excited and what should prove to be their optimistic about the season Park Ridge, Illinois, whose TEAM MEMBERS toughest schedule to date. NEED PIVOT MAN quickness and aggressiveness and hopes to improve on last After three weeks of The development of a should provide offensive Other members of the season's log of 9-6. hoop group, all of whom practice Coach Don Harnum, good strong pivot man looms strength. Dickinson, 6-1, should add depth ·to the in his third year at Delaware, as the vital factor offensively. played junior high ball in SCARY PREMIERE Chick .cause, are guards Neil feels that the squad is as far Rick Frosch, 6-9 220, is Newark but. spent his high In their opening game of advanced as he would like to expected to fill this gap. Jarom, 6-2, Chuck Fischer, the season, the Blue Chicks school career in Munich, 5-9, 6-36-3 forward Lee see them at this point. "As a According to Harnum, Frosch, Germany, where he made the squecked past the West Go I d's t e in, former group," Harnum commented, from Indianapolis, lndiaria, All-Europe team and averaged Chester frosh 7 4-7 3 last "they are aggressive, eager to has been the most improved Brandywine High player, and Saturday night at the South 24.7 points per game in his 6-7 center Walt Feindt, a learn and willing to work player on the team although final season. His outstanding Campus Field House. · Milford standout. hard to develop their just beginning to become a assets are his strong and The frosh surged to an 11 For the first time in fundamental skills." good rebounder. .bustling df1fensive play and point lead in the first half and "An agressive man-to-man Greg Chlebicki, a 6-5 accumte shooting ability. Delaware history the barely hung on to win. alignment will be the key to forward out of Harvey, The two top guard1 freshmen will play an Masoncup led the frosh with our defense," Harnum Illinois, is probably the prospects are Ken Helfand, identical schedule to that of 20 while Frosch added 18 continued. "We will do a lot Chicks most outstanding all-stater from P .S. DuPont the varsity. Harnum cited points. West-'Chester's Civile of pressing and enable the rebounder. Chlebicki was an High School in Wilmington, Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, led all scorers with 31 points. boys to perfect these basic all-area player averaging 12.3 and Paul Seelig, an setups before we implement points per game during his all-conference player from Samonisky Named Captain Seniors and Graduate Students Of 1969 Hen Soccer Tearn Marc Samonisky, who Dusewicz, one of this year's 'l'he 10-3-1 record capped Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies missed most of the 1568 co-captains, set a record with a tremendous building job by having operations located in the New Jersey I New soccer season because of an nine shutouts and sophomore Kline, a former Penn State _ York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the injury, has been elected center forward Mike Biggs set standout. The Blue Hens had Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State captain of the Delaware an individual scoring mark a dismal record of only one Parkway and RoutE!' SO, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. hooters for 1969. with 17 goals. The Blue Hens winning season in 23 years S amonisky, a junior also set team records for most before Kline took over in For more details, including a listing of spon­ fullback from Wilmington, shutouts (9), most victories 1963. soring companies, see your college placement suffered a compound (10) and most goals scored Kline's rebuilding program director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the dislocation of the right ankle (34). second annual "Career-In": lndttstrial Relations in the Hens' fifth game of the began to pay off in 1 ~65 and Eight of the 16 lettermen the Hens have now had four Association of Bergen County, P. 0. Box 533, year and missed the rest of· are seniors. Biggs, Walt straight winning seasons, Saddle ~rook, New Jersey 07662. \he, sea~ot).1 Cleaver, Frank Hagstoz, Dean boosting Kline's overall "Marc was an inspiration M a r r i o t and Daron · to the rest of the players of the ···'record to 36-34-7 in six years Miricanyan are sophomores. at Delaware. team," Blue Hen coach Loren Kerry Brough, George Kline says. "He kept coming Leedom and Samonisky are · to practice and didn't miss a the only junior letter-winners. game aftE:r his injury. He was "We are going to miss all CAll US FIRST FOR All OF YOUR HI-FIDELITY AD VICE typical of the spirit that of the graduating seniors enabled us to have ~uch a fine because _they all contributed -D..!..M-RADIO" E·LECTRO~NIC IS CO; season." to our success in one way or BESl' SEASON EVER another," Kline says. The Blue Hens rolled to the finest season in Delaware BIG PROBLEM history with a 10-3-1 record Kline's major problem and second place in the next year will be in replacing Middle Atlantic Conference Dusewicz in · the goal, Knarr Southern Division. Delaware at ha.lfback and the Morley also earned a spot in the twins othe wings. Roger National Collegiate Athletic Morley was second to Biggs in IllER AR Association tourament, losing scoring with eight goals and Caf/ 652,-0424 658-3545 656-2222 to Temple in · the fourth Ken Morley contributed six-, "A Delaware Firm Serving Delaware People" 215 W.4 WILM. ME'MBER BANK OF DELAWARE :CHARGE-CREDIT FREE PARKING AT 303 W. 4J!j ST overtime period of a first scores. round game. Kline's kickers set a - '.-lli~l~ bundle of new school records I \y along the way. Goalie John ~ lE : ( S( Rewards ... •r (Continued. from Page 20) INEVENINGOFSPRI i n Brewer of Gettysburg, Chris Fletcher of Temple, and :l~ j Randy Ruger of Bucknell. GHTLYMIDDLECLASSEN J LITTLE ALL-AMERICA : o Prominent players from TERTAINMENTASPROVIDED l ,i) the · MAC who earned honorable mention notices E3YIDOZENDIRTIESFROM from the AP's Little All America ratings included THEUNIVERSITYPLAYERSOF Favero, Havrilak from THEUNIVERSITYOF:OEL.A.~.A.:&, Bucknell, John Waller and E:X:NGOODO.LDNEWARKDELAWARE19711USAWO Jim Callahan, who· also RlOUNIVERSETHEMINOOFoao ...... earned honorable mention from the MAC, from Temple, and Bert Nye and Carl THE MAIDS DECEMBER 10-14 Gersbach of West Chester. Indiana, Pa., Delaware's BROOM SPIRIT MIT(~HELL HALL opponent in the Boardwalk Bowl, h:od halfback Dan Cox GEORGE WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE and flankerback Dave Smith among, he honorable UNDERGRADUATES FREE -!i. fc5?•E'~~~l'1.;:!.• r-.J:Ir""'"' '•'"' '"'"' ' · • • · ,. , ~ · - .. ... ,. ,. , ,. ,..,..,. ,~ ... ,.,.,., mentioftl. .. ' .. . ' .. ' .. ~ ...... '- ~- . Delaware u~'R8°WfitNeAsDETAheAY,ReRC0rd Book While on their way to rushing record by nearly 700 Bill Hopkins' old record of in a game four times this average o.f 526.6 yards per their fifth MAC yar.ds with 3,158 yards. The~ conference game. Championship and their 944 yards in 1964. Hall also season. The new record, 31, old record of 2,494 yards was broke Hopkins' MAC record was reached twice--in both The Delaware defense, fourth Lambert Cup, the Blue set back in 1946, one of the which has done a tremendous Hens broke eight university for season rushing, gaining the Lehigh and Boston oldest records in the book. 719 to the latter's 689. University contests. · job all St~ason, also made it records and five MAC The Hens also broke their into the record books. Led by records. Other team season rushing LIPPINCOTI KICKS 23 own MAC mark, set in 1963, records were 82 rushing soph cornerback Ron Klein Practically every rushing with an average of 3!}2.2 Soccer-style placekicker and junior safety Dick Keller, record in the book was attempts against Temple and Jeff Lippincott, one of the yards per MAC contest. 4 71 yards rushing against the Hens picked off 25 broken by the Hens, who HALL PACES HENS best hooters around, but also enemy aerials, a new were the top small college in Bucknell, also good for an Sophomore Chuck Hall one of the Hens who rarely university record. Although the n~tion in rushing yardage MAC record. The Hens also makes the headlines, set an played a key role in breaking set the MAC season rushing the defense dido 't set any with an average of 315.8 the records, leading the Hens MAC record. The senior's 23 MAC records, they were first yards per game in that record of 392.2 yards per PAT conversions surpassed in rushing with 1,019 yards. game. in rushing in the conference, department. The squad John Osborne's 1963 mar~ ;. of That total! was a new mark But it takes more than allowing a scant 7 5 yards per surpassed the old university for the university, surpassing 15. game. In total defense the one player to set records like The other MAC record set these. Second to · Hall was squad finished second to by the Hens was total Lafayette with 280.6 yards another soph, Dick Kelley, offense. The Hens gained an Hens Start Drills with 804 yards. Juniors Sam per game. Brickley an'd Tom DiMuzio were third and fourth with 440 and 375 yards, RICHARDS DAIRY INC. For Bowl Con test respectively. Delaware's football team 41 players, but only 38 will DIMUZIO SETS MARK 57 Elkton Road has returned to the practice be allowed to dress for the DiMuzio himself also field to prepare for its game," Raymond reports. rewrote some of the record Boardwalk Bowl encounter "That is a rather severe books. He set a new with Indiana (Pa.) in Atlantic limitation in these days of STEAKS, HAMBURGS, SUBS university total offense City's Convention Hall on two-platoon football." Dec. 14. record, gaining 1,596 yards to Coach Tubby Raymond's THii{D APPT!ARANCE pass Frank Linzenbold'' sold TO TAKE -ouT Blue Hens, who completed This will mark Delaware's mark of 1,521 yards set last third appearance in a year. their regular season with a 7-3 .· _, i record, won th e Lambert Cup post-season bowl game. The Split end Ron Withelder, OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM and the Middle Atlantic Hens/ defeated Rollins 21-7 DiMuzio's prime target, broke ( j )i ~r •a ,,, "lo· · 1n Conference University in the Cigar Bowl in Tampa, the record for pass receiving Phone 368-877l Division championship this Fla., in 1946 and topped in the Boston University year. The Hens were Kent State 19-7 in the game, and finally ended up Mon. thru Fri. 7:30a.m. to I I p.m. .·• . ' ' 0 Refrigerator Bowl in with 626 yards in 34 catches. ,.,, .:., ·: II undefeated against small Sat. 7:30 to 5:30. Closed Sunday colh:: gP. competition. Evansville, Ind., in 1954. The Hens surpassed their baS 'I t:<. ·.- ; : 'S The Blue Hens had only The Boardwalk Bowl, the old record of 27 first downs E a ~ t .. ::, •t one-hour practices. this week, Atlantic Coast regional game to 'I I I l,e but will resume a regular for NCAA College Division Lala ~) 11, • · practice schedule next week teams, will mark Delaware's Hit that tes (Dec. 9) in preparation for tenth appearance in the game. Convention Hall. The Blue FULLBACI< REVIEW BASICS Hens played an annual game with PMC Colleges in 2 DAYS ONLY! "We will review WED. DEC. 4 & THURS. DEC. 5 fundamentals this week and Convention Hall from 1931 SPECIAL get back to fuil -scale practices through 19~9. next week," Raymond says. "We will scrimmage on SAVE 19c Friday and on Monday and REG. 90c then taper off later in the FULLBACK BURGER dr< week." thl Raymond has only 41 FRENCH FRIES Un players practicing for the LARGE SOFT DRINK 71c Ri• game because of a National nig .. Collegiate Athletic I !'I Association rule that restricts LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER the playing roster for the WITH THIS COUPON bowl games. Cal "We are practicing with in1 Le tht READY ••• . all > FROM THE be· .Ji WORD inj lf be __ ·i tht po'11 l. i:J·~r '\,·~~1~ ha I \y tv. ·: lE re ! ( of S( A a 1r BELAIR I6ZS VENTURA 1300 ALSO 1250 TO fi l i n ALSO $150 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 1975 a 100 WEDDING RING so we i{ gL e Lightweight Styling af e luilt· in kickstand The Perfect Choice pr : o e Schwinn Tubular Rims l,i] e Foam Cushioned Saddle, A real man-sized meal. The Fullback has two in big slabs of the finest ground beef, plus crispy ~--... !!_GISTERED k bacon, cheese and lettuce on a double deck -'-~P-sa e® bun. Sound good? Now add a bag of golden All bikes assembled - No DIAMOND RINGS charge service & repair - All French fries and a tall cold soft drink. Great eating every time. Ask for a Fullback Special­ l !'a .• makes.. Large stock of parts. today. I ".~ I NEVER A BUDGET OR I INTEREST CHARGE. G QUARTERBACK .CLUB ® r-. Levitt ·Jewelers RESTAURANTS >c tu S.D. KIRK & SON A< Home of the Char m Bar ,., 173 E. MAIN STREET, 618 S. COLLEGE AYE. LOOK FOR THE FOOTBALL IN THE SKY 5e NEWARK 802 MARKET ST. 0.:1 WILMINGTON NEWARK, DELAWARE k PAGE 19 ·ds per Grapplers Prepare lefense, en do us 1ade it Led by For Season's Debut Klein Keller, By STEVE ANDERSON include Dick Rathmell, a and wrestle better each week ,ff 25 Five sophomores and four senior co-captain at 137 lbs; to keep his starting privilege. new returning lettermen are Rowen Perkins, 177 lbs., and Another tremendous asset .hough probable starters for the Marty Weikart, heavyweight. for the ·team is Marty ·t any varsity wrestling team's first In the 145 lbs. weight class Weikart, the heavyweight, e first match of this season against Jim Bums and Jeff Wilkinson, who was 12-1 last year and ~ renee, Haverford tomorrow in a junior co-captain, will wothe M.A.C. heavyweight cds per Carpenter Sports Building. challenge one another for the championship and competed df' f'" se the The success of the team starting position. in the N.C.A.A. championships last year. s ·co nd to this year will depend on the Coach Paul Billy feels that 280.6 yards performances of sophomores this year's team has a good Ed Soccorse, 123 lbs; Charles chance to beat last year's 6-7 Jarman, 130 lbs; Jim Baxter, record: Part of the reason for Rhodes Drug 152 lbs; and Tom Leonard, this feeling is the strength the 160 lbs. In the 167 lbs. team has in the lower weight Store weight class Dick Morris and classes this year, a strength it Brad Ernst must wrestle a did not have last year. Each challenge match to determine starter in these classes has at TRAILWAYS the starter. least one other man in his weight class, contesting him BUS SERVICE Other probable starters, for the top spot. If the STEVE JACKSON all returning lettermen, competition is tougher, a 36 East Main Street wrestler has to work harder At Lafayette M Court Team Faces Test Tomorrow

By JOHN FUCHS The probable starting comfortable position, leading DIAMOND RINGS When the Blue Hen lineup includes co-captain 67-56. basketball team travels to Skillman, 6-5 soph Ron "That little comeback was Easton, Pennsylvania Moyer, and 6-5 senior Bob one of the things that pleased tomorrow to battle Cole in the forecourt, with me most," Peterson Lafayette, it will face a major Co-captain George Lefkowski remarked. "West Chester was test. and 6-2 senior letterman Joe coming back strong but we With 14 of their 22 games Stalevicz in the backcourt. only had one timeout on the road, Delaware will remaining and I couldn't take have to win the away games SAME LINEUP it then. I figured I had to save to h.ave a good season. The Coach Dan Peterson is it. Still, the team pulled itself Leopards are their . ·first . expected.. to use. .the same together and went about opponent on the road, and lineup that played nearly the getting the job done without the Hens must .beat them to ~ntire ga.me against West any help from me .' That's get off to a good starf Chester. Co-captain Loren always a good sign." The Leopards have gotten Pratt and 6-7 Ed Roth will be SHQT 5.8% dropped two in a row, .losing the forwards, co-captain Jim Both Jackson and their opener, 73-45 to Boston Couch and Steve Jackson are honor-student Roth had University, and falling to the guards and 6-5 John sensational shooting nights. PRELUDE•• 4 SLENDER SHAFTa Rider, 71-60 last Wednesday McMillen is the center. All Jackson went 10 for 15 from night. OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLD• five are juniors. the floor while Roth hit on 8 lNG A 'SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLI! INJURIES It was Jackson and Roth of 11. This boosted the Hens' that paced the Hens to their field goal percentage to very ELEGANCE•PRICED FROM $t25 But Lafayette's record opener victory over West respectable 51.8 per cent. cannot be an accurate · Chester. The former scored The Baby Chicks, led by indication. Thus far, the JEWEL BOX 25 while the latter tabbed 21. Mike Masoncup's 20 points Leopards have been without Jackson, who joined the and Rick Frosch's 18, nosed 814 Market Street the services of Mike Miller, an Hens at mid-semester last out the Little Leopards in the all-conference and who has season after sitting out opener, 74-73. Wilmington, Delaware been sidelined by a football injury. The 6-2 junior h&; the eligibility requirements best scoring average among following his transfer from Special Student Discouni the returning lettermen, 11.5 Virginia,' scored 16 after The · intermission. points per game. Card Center For more information and a brochure, contact Bill Against BU, the Leopards Horwitz, your campus Orange Blossom represen­ had only limited action from FOUR IN A ROW 55 Eut Main St. · two other juniors who were Four of them came ~ARDS - GIFTS tative at 738-4250. regulars during the latter part in succession after the Rams PAitTY $UPPLIIS of last season. Ken Skillman, had narrowed the 16 point a 6-6 forward, played for the Hen lead to seven (63-56), first time since suffering an with a mere six minutes left. Sheet music - ankle injury nearly three Jackson drove for a field goal weeks ago. Bob Waller, a 6-2 and when Delaware got the Save up to 40% ~ guard, is still catching up ball again, it was Jackson who c::: Q) after missing the early was fouled. The 6-4 forward c::: Q) preseason workouts with sunk both charity throws, Q. ALL SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE ineligibility. and the Hens were in a more E u0 TYPE 111-%-1200 Manuf. L1st Price $3.50 LOW YOURSELF UP Our 1-11 reels 1200 ft. acetate on 7" reel TO POSTER SIZE 10 Get your own Photo poste-r. Send any Blac:k and White or 12 and up S 2 Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazl'ne photo. PERFECT POP ART A szs.oo Value for Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy ALL OTHER TYPES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS tube. Original returned undamaged, Add 50C {or p01tage end handling for EAOi 1tem Ofdered, Add locel 2x3 Ft-saso Your K.L.H. & Magnavox Headquarters Sales Tax . No C.O.D. Send check o.:osh or M.0 . To: 3x4 Pt.•$7.10 PHOTO MAGIC Preme for 2x3 Ft. Potter only $3.50 ~ E. 23rd St., Dept. C·100 New Yark, N.Y. 10010 DELAWARE MUSIC HOUSE ~:L~·:_!::aT. Dealer ries in·vited Needles - Stereo Compacts- Guitars- Portable Radios·- Extension Speaker~- · PAGE 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NE' 1ARK, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 ~~~------~~----~~~~~~ The Season Is Over But--- RewardS Keep Co.ming ·For Blue Hens

Delaware's football season halfback while Chuck Hall Favero was selected at center league's Most Valuable Player Lehigh, Jeff Graham of is over, but the players are had to share the fullback linebacker while Jim Scelba as he led Bucknell to a second· Bucknell and Chris Skaar of c()ntinuing to reap the honors with Tom Triolo of and Pete Cornelius were place finish in the MAC. Jim Gettysburg rounded out the rewards of a fine season. Lafayette. selections to hold down spots Petrilo of Lehigh tabbed the All-MAC offensive line. Led bv John Favero who on the defensive line. other halfback position. With Favero~ Cornelius earned honorable mention in JON DEFENSE Additionally offensive Mike Miller of Lafayette and Scelba on defense were the Associated Press's Little Defensively, All-American tackle Joe Shetzler and safety and Ken Donahue of John Gaydeski, Jim Lewis, All-American team, eight Joe Purzycki earned Bucknell were the first team Richard Lettieri, and Tom Delaware pl_ayers were picked honorable mention by the ends and John Miller of (Continued to Page 17) for the 1968 Middle Atlantic selection committee. Conference University Hen Marching Band Delaware, 1968 MAC Divison All-Star football All members of the champions and Lambert Cup team, while two more Blue marching band must be at winners, placed the most men Hens received honorable Wright Field this St:nday at of any MAC team on the all mention. 1:30 p.m. to practice routines conference team. Lafayette Three members of for the Boardwalk Bowl placed six, Bucknell, four, Delaware's heralded offensive Gett..ysburg, three, Lehigh game, Dec. 14 in Atlantic line were selected for the two, and last year's champion team. Guards Conway City. Temple a solitary player on Hayman and Hank In case of rain bring the honorarv team. Vollendorf, who is a repeater sneakers for practice in HA VRILAK MVP from last year's all-conferenc..'e Carpenter Fieldhouse. Joining Hall, Kelley and team, and tackle Yancy Rehearsals will also be Triolo in the backfield was Phillips all earned berths on held Tuesday, Thursday and Sam Havrilak of Bucknell at the team. In the backfield of next week. the quarterback slot. Havrilak Dick Kelley was selected at was also honored as .the Brenda Shrum Seeks Title As College Football Queen This is a big week in the College Division East Queen the ballot appearing in Life life of Brenda Shrum, a and represents all of the magazine. The ballot 19-year-old coed at the NCAA College Division appearing on this page of The Uni~crsity of Delaware. institutions east of the Review may be submitted as Brenda, a sophomore Mississippi River. may any ballot with a from Lancaster, Pa., is one of Eleven of the finalists contestant's name. All ballots 14 finalists in the Miss come from the NCAA's major sent to the following address College Football Centennial conferences, one represents will be accepted: Queen Contest. She has made the nation's maj-or Centennial Queens two national television independents and the other Contest appearances in the last week two come from the East and P.O. Box 1010 Little All-American John Favero and her picture appears in West College Division schools. Detroit, Michigan 48232 this week's (Dec. 6) issue of The daughter of Mr. and Life magazine. Ms. Robert E. Shrum, 1122 The contest is sponsored Jamaica Road, Lancaster, Pa., Inside Track by the National Collegiate Brenda is majoring in Athletic Association and elementary education. Chevrolet. The eventual SEEN ONTV winner will be crowned at the Brenda has already made East-West Shrine Game in San national television Francisco on Dec. 28. She appearances on the Joey will reign over the tOOth Bishop Show and at halftime Come On Down anniversary celebration of of last week's Southern college football during all of California-Notre Dame the 1969 calendar year. football game. Among other prizes, the ..____ Ry STEVE K.OFFLER ______... REPRESENTS 200 Miss College Football SCHOOLS Centennial Queen will receive Tubby Raymond,s fall spectacular is a hard should not come to at least the home basketball Miss Shrum, a 5-foot-8 a $1,000 scholarship and the act to follow especially since the final curtain contests. Students do not need tickets or stubs as brunette, already represents use of a Chevrolet sports car will not fall until December 14 in Atlantic City's they do for football, just a student ID will suffice nearly 200 colleges and for the year of her reign. Convention Hall. But Dan Peterson and the 1968 for the South Campus Field House contests. universities as one of the 14 Balloting for the queen is Delaware Basketball team has already begun their Game times for both the frosh and varsity games finalists. She is · officially not restricted to the use of monumental task of moving th~ Blue Hen have been moved head to 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. gridders out of the spotlight and moving into the respectively so that the games will be over earlier College Football Centennial Queen Ballot limelight themselves, with their opening 81-62 in the evening. And, best of all, hopefully by the win against West Chester. Lehigh game on Monday there will be a shuttle Vote for your choice for Centennial Queen: Actually Peterson's task of building up his bus service to and from the games. Two buses team to the Delaware fans began several weeks will operate from the Rodney complex and two Queen Judi Kossler Queen Cmdy Demarest ago with his "Whistle Stops" at sixteen different from the Student Center. The first bus will leave Atlantic Coast Conference Mid-American Conference locations around the ~mpus. Peterson,s idea in each location at 7:15 p.m. while the second will coming directly to the students was to inform depart at 7:40 p.m. and all wiH return Queen------­ Queen Nancy Jo Garretson them about their basketball team and to build up immediately following the conclusion of the Big Eight Conference Missouri Valley Conference an abundance of spirit in the already spirited varsity game. Delaware student. There are only eight home games slated for Queen Suzi Yung Queen Kathy Loghry The Delaware student as a basketball fan this season, and with the victory over West -Big 10 Conference Pacific Eight Conference underestimates his importance in the success of Chester last Saturday, you have only seven dates the Delaware basketball team. Basketball players remaining in which to watch what may be the Queen Brenda Shmm Queen Karen Cope are human beings, just like you and me, and react best team in the Middle Atlantic Conference this College Division (East) Southeastern Conference to fan support when there is an abundance of it. year. That is, of course, if you don,t plan on Just look at the Penn-Delaware game of last going to the Palestra to watch the -Blue Hens Queen Trinette Hudson Queen Grace Roselli Southern Conference season. It was the tremendous Delaware crowd demolish Penn again, or you don,t plan to go to College Division (West) that helped the Hens thro.ugh the tight spots to PMC or Drexel or West Chester, all of which are their biggest victory of the season. As Peterson only one hour away from exciting, fun-filled Queen ------­ Queen ------­ Southwest Conference puts it "fans. are not spectators but participants Newark, or if you don't plan on going to Rutgers ECAC who help pull us through the tough spots." or to the MAC playoffs in Philadelphia. The Delaware student as a football fan was Queen Ellen Cullaton As Bill Drescher (who'?) said last year in a Queen Katrina Hampel beautiful. He supported his team with vigor at Western Athletic letter in Sports Illustrated "watch Delaware in Major-College every home game, rain or shine, and even ,68, they'll be tough., Conference Independents traveled to some of the road games. Now he has P.S. Don,t forget to cast your ballots for to transform himself into the same kind of Centennial Queen Contest Brenda Shrum for NCAA College Centennial Mail ballot to: basketball supporter as he was football Queen. A ballot appears on this page. Just cut it P.O. Box 1010 supporter. out, vote for Brenda and send it to1the address ,Detroit, Mi~hiJIJn 48~~~ ·1 j_ There is no excuse w.hy the Delaware student printed l!»elowtlae N.llot. ~ ~ ~.:· ··· "