Petersoi1wthirre Topic to Be Youth Issues

VOL. 91 NO. 5 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWAR~ DELAWAR~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 JNivERSI I i OF O!LA1'¢AIU Petersoi1WTHIRRE Topic To Be Youth Issues

Del aware's Republican Peterson has also All fraternity men have been candidate for governor will repeatedly called for a invited. make his first speech on face-to-face debate with his campus tonight at 8:30 in opponent Gov. Charles L. According to Chairman the Rodney Room. Terry, Jr. Terry has thus far Bill Whitam, ASO, the Youth Russell W. Peterson of refused. for Peterson will have a Wilmington will speak on the Peterson's address in the heavy schedule in the issues that are ·of concern to Rodney Room is open to all following weeks preceeding t~e youth of Delaware and students and the public. election day. So there will be will answer questions after Afterwards, Peterson has plenty of work. for new faces his speech. His appearance is scheduled a meeting with the who would still like to being sponsored by Youth fraternity men on campus at become involved in the for Peterson and Sigma Phi the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Republican's campaign. Epsilon fraternity. Peterson's visit will be the second time this semester At Carpenter that a major candidate has addressed a university audience. Earlier this month Harry G. Haskell, Jr., the Union Gap Appear Friday Republican candidate for With a number one record hit with "Woman, Woman." RUSSELL PETERSON, Republican candidate for governor, mayor of Wilmington, spoke leading the pop charts, Gary Led by the easy singing will speak tonight in the-Rodney Room on issues confronting to a Young Republican Puckett and the Union Gap Puckett, the five-man group youth today. seminar. will open the 1968 includes Kerry Chater on Peterson recently called Homecoming weekend bass guitar, Gary "Mutpa" for the establishment of 20 Friday night in Carpenter Withem, piano, Dwight neighborhood police -centers, Sports Building. Bement, tenor sax, and Paul Faculty Begins Plans 11 in the city of Wilmi-ngton, Beginning at 7 p.m., to Wheatbread, drums. to combat unrest. Peterson allow float-building parties to After the success of said that the stations have take place, the strains of "Woman, Woman" the Gap been used with success in "Over You" will fill the followed with "Young Girl" Baltimore and St. Louis. north campus facility. and "Lady Willpower." All For Campus Congress "As a result the police 'Tickets are still on sale, in of the songs rosP to the top image in St. Louis is slowly limited ·quantities, at the of the charts. returning to one of Student Center main desk for By SUSAN GREATOREX at the opening day All five either were born convocation. The faculty, community protector in a $3. or raised in the Far West. Plans for a new University student body and broad 'sense rather then Organized in January, Puckett was the · only one of Del aware campus administration must be seen simply 'enforcer'," according 1967, and named after Union who was born outside of that community design are being in their relationship to the to Peterson. Gap, Washington, the group region, his birth was in formulated in the Hibbing, Minnesota. Organization and Rules university community." The Senate hopes to provide the They appear on stage in Committee of the university Civil Wnr uniforms and have faculty. structure in which the three groups can relate to each developed rank in their own The first item on the Homecoming Planning group. Puckett, of course, is committee's agenda is to other, in a move toward greater communication. the general with Bement complete the design for a having the rank of sergeant, proposed University of The idea of a senate is not a new one. About two years Chater a corporal, an.d Delaware Senate. Present Withem and Wheatbread as plans call for the Senate to ago the Organization and Com plex,Eiaborate Rules Committee decided to privates. · possibly include students. Sponsored by the Student revise the faculty by-laws. By DALE WEISS Dr. W. E. Baxter, a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5 Center Council and the professor of mathematics and Change in organization w~ to 6:30 p.m. Commuters and deemed necessary because of Behind the scenes of the Classes of 1969, 1970, and chairman of the Organization fraternities will vote at the 1971, the concert has moved and Rules Committee, told the increase in faculty size. carefree up-coming Student Center today from 7 Dr. Baxter explained that "as homecoming weekend is the the traditional homecoming The Review that it could p.m. to 10 p.m. only. All bonfire back to Thursday very well tum out ..to be a the faculty gets larger, it gets in~ricacy of arrangements. students must have their ID more difficult to get nig~t. · faculty senate but it has not Judy Rollings, AS9, and cards in order to vote. been precluded at this point reasonable discussions with respect to questions that are Milt Prettyman, 'AS9. Tomorrow evening Miss that it will not take some co-chairmen of homecoming, Rollings tabulate the other form. pertinent to the faculty and will university." are the students on whom ballots for homecoming At this time the much of the burden falls. queen. She alone will know committee is soliciting the INTERRUPTED Parade permits, ballot the name of the homecoming help of interested individuals Thus evolved the idea for printing, photos, rehearsals, queen and court· of five and g r o ups of , the a faculty senate. Other invitations, and many more runners-up. administration, faculty and schools with similar endless items are among their student body. All interested circumstances were looked respon~i bilities. Nominees will rehearse persons, are asked to express into. Progress was being with the band at Delaware opinions on the aims, Appointed by cabinet Stadium Thursday. That made until last November members of the Student purpose , modes of when campus crises changed evening at Wright Field a implementation , and Government Association, bonfire pep fest is scheduled the agenda of the Miss Rollings and Prettyman relationships of the proposed Organization and Rules in preparation of the game. senate in writing to the have been working together committee. committee before Oct. 15. almost unceasingly since the The formal Homecoming Consideration of the The committee may wish to beginning of the semester. Dance. which will be held proposed senate was given call upon individuals to They had less than two Saturday night at 9 in the top priority on this year's prE!._sent, orally, various views. weeks to organize and refine Rodney Room of the agenda by a unanimous vote the major campus event. Student Center, is the last on TOWARD COMMUNITY at the first meeting of the Handled by the SGA, the list for the weekend. Dr. Baxter also remarked committee. It was decided to balloting will begin in the rickets are currently on sale that the Senate "fits very solicit views from the dining halls today and lt the Student Center desk at well the President's remarks (Con'unued to Page 7) continue tomorrow from 11 ~3 a couple. GEN. GARY PUCKETT PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER-· 1, 1968 Homecoming Queen· Candidates

CAROL LEWIN SUSAN DISBROW LORI GAVRON SUSAN PETRONE Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha · Lambda Chi Alpha

KATIE BLACK MELISA HUBER KAREN DUKE REGGIE PEARCE SUE HARRISON ?hi Kappa Tau Pi .Kappa Alpha . Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi

LYNN MORAN BARBARA MEALS JANE DOBRYNSKI MARY SUE MOSELEY Brown Colburn DALE COULBOURNE Gilbert A Gilbert C Russell E

JUDY. RrLL BETSY CLOPP Kl RSTEN ARENTZ EN CHERIE HUNTER Hi!lside.B Russell A Russell C Russell E Voting Times Votes may be cast for · homecoming queen candidates today and tomorrow at: All dining halls (from . 11-1:30 and S-6:30). The Student Center (from 7-10 pm) All undergraduates are eligible to vote. - SHARON LUDWIG SHERRY MARKWALDER ANN SHEATS Sharp · BRENDA SHRUM UNIVERSITY OF.!JELAWARE Sypherd. West C West E PHOTOS BY DICK STEWART UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 PAGE 3

TODAY CANDIDATE FOR and The Union Gap, 7 p.m., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE G 0 VERN OR - Russell Carpenter Sports Building. ORGANIZATION Peterson will speak at 8:30 Advance tickets on sale at MEETING-6:30-7 p.m., p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center main desk. NIXON INCREASES GALLUP POLL LEAD: Student Center. See main Student Center. EXHIBITION-Oct. 4-27. bulletin board in Student STUDENT SERVICES Paintings by Leo Laskaris, PRINCETON--Richard M. Nixon has maintained his early Center lounge for meeting ROUNDTABLE-Donald P. Antonio Martino, Dan Miller, campaign lead over Hubert H. Humphrey and George C. Wallace place. Hardy, dean of men, and and Henry Peacock at in all three regions outside the South, the Gallup Poll. reported HILLEL-Kol Nidre Bessie B. Collins, dean of Wilmington Society of The Sunday. services promptly at 7 p.m. women, will answer Fine Arts Delaware Art The latest nationwide poll, conducted la:;t week, show Mr. Yom Kippur services questions and diseuse; issues, Center, 2301 Kentmere Nixon with a 43-to-28 per cent lead over Mr. Humphrey. tomorrow at 9 a.m. 4 p.m. All members of the Parkway. This represents a slight drop in Mr. Humphrey's support for REPUBLICAN university community invited SATURDAY the previous poll in early September, when Mr. Nixon led, to attend. 43-to-31 per cent. Wallace registered 21 per c,ent of the nation's HOMECOMING DINNER registered voters, a new high. Combined Choirs TOMORROW DANCE-Tally-Ho DELAWARE AMERICAN Restaurant, . Naaman's Rd. & JOHNSON DECRIES POLITICS OF FEAR HOME ECONOMICS Route 202, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. SOCIETY-Meeting at 7 Semi-formal. Tickets on sale FORT MITCHELL, KY.--President Johnson call.ed Sunday for Sing In Mitchell p.m., Rodney Room, at Student Center desk. an end to hate and fear as vote-gathering tactir:s in a plea for Student Center. All HOMECOMING unity in this "season of bitter debate." interested students invited FORMAL DANCE-9 p.m., The President's remarks on campaign ethics were included in a 8:15 P.M. Tonight and urged to attend. Dover Room, Student speech he had prepared for delivery at dedication ceremonies for LUTHERAN STUDENT Center. Music by the Thomas More College. Seven choral groups, ASSO CIATIO N-''Sensory Meltones orchestra. Tickets Mr. Johnson flew there after addressing the National including the newly formed Perception," with Sam Gish on sale at Student Center Postmasters Convention in Washington. Madrigal Singers and and Ann Bailey, at 6:15 desk. Women's Chamber Ensemble, p.m., 243 Haines St. UNIVERSITY HUMPHREY SPURS ATTACK ON NIXON will .present an informal FILM-Wolf Hall auditorium, "Festival of Choirs" concert SMOKER-Sigma Nu 7 . p·.m., "Advise SEATTLE, WASH.--Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said tonight at 8:15 p.m. in upperclass smoker, and' Consent," admission 25 8:00-10:30 p.m. Saturday night that the Republican presidential nominee Richard Mitchell Hall. cents with...... D card. M. Nixon "is a master of the soft shoe routine." With five weeks to go before this national election, Joseph Huszti, director of THURSDAY FUTURE Humphrey is confining · himself amost exclusively to attacking choral organizations, will PSYCHOLOGY WOMEN'S AQUATIC Nixon in his public appearances. His attacks on Nixon are spiced _direct the Concert Chair in CLUB-first meeting; all CLUB-Try-outs week of with humor and pave drawn enthusiastic responses from ijenjamin Britton's "Rejoice interested students invited. 7 Oct. 14-. Practice sessions Democratic audiences. in' the Lamb." p.m. in 100 Wolf Hall. Oct. 7-11, 7-8 p.m., at The 200-voice Choral Carpenter Sports Building. Union will sing selections by FRIDAY lnstructions given at practice Ron Nelson, Ralph CONCERT-Gary Puckett iessions. Vaughn-Williams, and Gordon Young. West E-F Do·rms Marvin Keenze, recently appointed instructor of voice RICHARDS DAIRY INC. and assistant director of choral organizations, will 57 ·~I.KTON ROAn direct the two new choirs in P(an· ~ Program several selections. The Chamber Singers, STEAKS, . HAMBURGS, SUBS There is exo::i temen ton the forums will be to promote Men's Chorus, Chorale, and "West" side of the tracks! interest in the various facets Choral Union will present TO TAKE OUT. West dorm E-F is of university and community selections including folk presenting the west E-F life and their activities. songs, spirituals, and choral Forum which willcontinue Harry G. Haskell; Jr., masterworks. all semester and will present Republican candidate for The university Brass · OUU OWN ~AKJt; ICJt~ CREAM Ensemble will be conducted well known speakers 1 from mayor of Wilmington, will Phone 368-8771 the campus and civic by David Blackinton, speak tomorrow night at 7 Mon. thru •·ri. 7 ::JO a.m. to II p.m. community on current topics p.m., in the west E-F lounge. instructor of instrumental of social interest. music. The ensemble will He will speak on one or a Sat. 7 ::JO to 5 ::Jo. Closed Sunda~·. The pu mose of these combination of the accompany several of the following: 1) His views on choral selections. the problems of the city, 2) the Poplar Street Sophs To Sell Redevelopment Program and 3) Why he should be elected mayor. President of the Spirit Butt~ns university, Arthur E. Spirit buttons will be sold Trabant, will speak next for the first time before the Monday at 7 p.m. after h ommcomiilg game this dining with the w..embers of Saturday. The Sophomore the E- F House Council. Class plans to . sell ·1 000 of On Oct. 9, at 7 p.m., John these blue and gold buttons E. Babiarz, incumbent mayof with a picture of the of Wilmington running for .iligma 'Jlti ~p•Uon "Fightin Blue Hen" on each. re-election, will speak in E-F UNIVERSITY OF" DELAWARE These two-inch buttons lounge. will be on sale for 50 cents in There will be a question the dining halls tomorrow and answer period after each Cordially_Invites and Thursday, at the bonfire, talk .and refreshments will be and before the game at the served. All are cordially field house. invited to attend. All Upperclassmen To A Smoker BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE / Get your own Photo poste·r. Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazl'ne photo. Wednesday, PERFECT POP ART A $25.00 Value for

::b!~ror~~~Add soc for~~~~~~~u;;::~~"~~~!~;!l. postage and handling 2x3·Ft • $3 50 for EAOi item Ol'dered, Add Local October 2nd Sales TalC . No C. O.D. Send check '-ash or M .0. To : 3x4 Ft.•$7.50 PHOTO MAGIC Frame for 2x3 Ft. Pos ..r only $3.50 P.M. 210 E. 2lrd St., Dept. C-100 New York, N.Y. 10010 8 - 10:30 Deal.ar iries in·vited 1 - THE DELAWARE University Fouls Spring Drug Probe REVIEW By SCOTT WRIGHT According to the Newark officer, the town police ·::: then learned that Hardy was planning to interview University administrators caused Newark police to -V-0-L-.-91-N- . 0-.-S------OCT. 1, 1968. -!.·!/ Sponholtz in regard to drugs on campus. Police prematurely arrest four university students last ,!,i:!,[_i,! objected vehemently and at one point threatened to :~~:~: ~. March on marijuana charges and thereby cut short an "put Hardy in jail for interference with a police i}i ~::::~ial - Di-r~~t~; --.~~---~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-----~- ~h:~~w D~.M~\~~~ !(i investigation into drug abuse on campus according to investigation." Police feared that any university action :::::;: Ruaines11 Manager ------George Chamberlain ij) an officer on the town's police force. would reveal the alleged sale and would ruin their ~ti : News Editor ------·· ------SuHan Greatorex ··· The police, says the officer, wanted to continue :;::::: Feature Editor ------··- --·· ------Erich Smith =~f investigation. /W Sporta Editor ------·------Steve Koffler ·iii::: the investigation quietly, seeking out those bringing :-:.::: Adverthdna Manager ------Ken McDaniel ··:::: drugs into the area. But because of the desire of {'i AIJaociate Editor ------Lyle Poe \!! Several days later, a meeting was held between university administrators for quick arrests, the )f~j Asst. News Editors ------Eleanor Shaw. Susan Smith ·.::: ~niversity officials and police. Attending the meeting AKsl. Feature Editor ------··--- Phyllis JoneK ;:;:;: investigation came to a halt and ended in a were three Newark policemen, three university ![::.,. Asst. Sports Editor ------John Fuchs {[[ university-police showdown on the issue of university officials and a university attorney. fi}: t~r~t:la~i~i:r M;~~ge-r- - ~ -~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~_:-_:-~ - J~~~\feJ.!':~:~~ =:=·=· interference in the Newark investigation·, the officer \:: st·arr Artist ------Dick Codor ;:} said. · University officials were seeking to force the quiet :::r :·::,~lt~:~:~s~rJi: - ~-;c_h_t~~.--~~;;:- n::::;ei:~b;::~ ~:::~ j!} From the testimony of a university official and withdrawal from the university by students believed t=: .Kathleen M. Carr, Kathleen Copson, Dale Coulbourn, f!!!ii others at the trial of Dennis K. Sponholtz and involved in drug abuse, said the Newark officer. !_[![ j[ ~!~on,da f'asgm. Lyn~ Eri~on, ~or~ .Fejterol!,M BCarbt~ra William J. Graham in New Castle County Court of Newark police pointed out that this could interfer . c~eu~k O:u~loy,ra~f~~a NS:;tne~ M:r~'::n~ala~rr~hyllls a~ic~: if' Common Pleas Sept. 19, it is now clear that {} IJave Schroeder, Hill Schwarz, Georgia Searl. James Ra :::.:: with their investigation. The attorney sided with the i::-:: Smith, Dale Weiss, Sharon Whitman, Brian Williams, Mary ·,;,:,:.:_·.:.~ university officials knew a day before Newark police police position, the officer said. . ):: Anne \Volfe. Scutt Wright, Lin(la Zimmerman. of the alleged "buy" of marijuana last Jan. 10 from :;::;: The meeting apparently prompted the Committee ~?i Sports Writers: Steve Anderson, Ross Fischer, Jim Mellor, :-:::: Sponholtz by John "Mitch" Wilson Jr., a student and :!) .Terry Newitt, Allan Raich, Chuck Rau, Jerry Smith, Toni [!( on Student Personnel Problems to release a university -:::·· Tetreault. part-time university security guard. guideline on drugs Feb. 20. The policy statement said jf!:i! 8u~ine11s Starr: Rubert Lynch, Rub Leahy, Jim Rogers, !{[ According to trial testimony, Wilson made the that any information regarding drug offense would "buy" after confering with Capt. Rodney Reeder. be turned over to civil authorities and that any 11 Reeder, after conferring with Donald P. Hardy, dean students connected with such offenses would be :!!.!j=iiiii Newark, Delaware. Editorial and business offices are =.=,!_=.. .='·='. ···'i':..._ ··'l_...·''.··'·. =' of men, told Wilson that he .would have to "proceed suspended or expelled. ~;:

v Beating A Good Lead Creation And Intensity ..______By GERALD BRUNNER By LYLE POE North chance to set up their long partner's ace, queen setting ~st suit once they regain the lead the wntract two tricks. The You are ' a music man. define. His hands and eyes S-653 S-98 H-Q98 and . thus gain five tricks defense would get four Your whole life is wrapped can plead, weep, laugh, pray. H-10643 before declarer can gain his spades, a diamond, and the up in creating from symbols Even without training you D-AJ102 D-Q54 nine tricks. club ace. on a page a forceful, can hear it and feel it. C-Q73 C-1085~f n Despite the. spade lead Declarer cannot go down meaningful combination of Electric, vibrating, intense. g South West · however, south can still make if after winning the opening raw sounds. You teach a Whatever you call it, this .y S-KJ2 S-AQ1074 his contract if he selects the lead, he plays a low heart to performer to read the element of creation makes or H-AK5 H-J72 correct way to play the the queen and then leads the symbols. But that's not breaks a performance. D-K9763 D-8 diamond suit. He really has jack of diamonds for a enough. Last year there were great t C-K4 C-AJ 96 very little to go on as to who finesse. As the cards sit south If you are Joseph Huszti moments in choral work at d has the queen, so he must will capture the queen of you talk objectively about Mitchell Hall. This year is Bidding consider the_ possible diamonds and win at least the most subjective part of built around that core. W· N E s consequences of all of his ten tricks. If the diamond art; creation. "Sing Tonight over 2 00 1 p p INT conceivable lines of play. If queen was in we·st's· hand green ....no, put blue into perfonners will attempt to P 3NT P p p declarer wins the opening then south would still be it.". "Here you lose become artists at Mitchell lead with the spade jack and assured of making his intensity." · Hall. If they succeed you 'II Or;·ening Lead- Spade seven attempts to drop the queen contract. West would be on This last word is the want to be there. lead and would be unable to jump-off point for an (Dear West made the best of diamonds by playing the Marching Band, lead a spade without giving extremely emotional man's posdble opening lead of the ace and king he will be set. would you believe 43?) declarer his ninth trick with discussion of creation. spade seven against South's East will have to get the lead the spade king. Any other Intensity is a concept in three no-trump contract. with the diamond queen and· lead by west at that point music that requires the This lead gives the defense a will leB.J a spade up to his would be equally ineffective. individual performer to put i On Friday night at 7:45 across an idea. Its intellectual I p.m. the University of elements include knowledge Review Relives Past Delaware Bridge Club will of an author, knowledge of have its master's point night historical setting, in the television room of the familiarization with a With Esoteric Data student center. All students, passage, physical power. faculty . members, and Filled with training and By Bob Sch wabach of Mohandas Ghandi. outsiders are invited to play. exposure to the best of This Is The WEEK That 1905 Former President choirs, a director can Grover Cleveland says th~t Was!!! WOW! ....also like broaden the performer's women are not stable enough z ·owie (but with comprehension. But the ' to be allowed to vote. (So reservations). Being An IFC To Conclude quality that involves an artist what else is new). Humble EFFORT to Instruct with his work is more than 1 The MULTI l'UDE ... As Well OCTOBER 3 elusive. As A GUIDE For The FEW 1863 President Abraham Upperclass Rush Simple, childlike, Who Are PERPLEXED. Lincoln proclaims that the Fall Rush continues emotional; Mr. Huszti What to remember if last Thursday in November tomorrow night, Wednesday, exemplifies the element of you've forgotten the Maine: shall henceforth be called October 2, with the North "intensity" that he cannot OCTOBER 1 Thanksgiving Day. Campus houses hosting ' 1873 John Wanamaker of 1922 Mrs. Rebecca Felton smokers for ' interested Philadelphia announces to (Dem., Ga.) becomes thefirst upperclassmen. Last night, FUN WORKING IN EUROPE the Press that his store will woman U.S Senator. the South Campus cash customers' checks. 1935 Italy invades fraternities held smokers 1880 John Philip Sousa Ethiopia. while Sigma Tau, an becomes conductor of the 1941 Adolf Hitler expansion group, hosted broadcasts to the German U.S. Marine Band. ~ upperclassmen at a smoker in people that Russia has been 1903 The first World the Student Center. utterly crushed and will Series of Baseball -- The On Saturday evening, never rise again. Boston Americans vs the October 5, there will be Pittsburgh Nationals. (Boston ****** optional rush parties for each won). What to do till the.TV invited guest. Formal bids are 1908 Henry Ford sells the repairman comes: Celebrate to be submitted on first Model T. National Business Women's Wednesday, October 9, and GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. 1936 Generalissimo Week, also National Religious the matched bids will be Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For Francisco Franco assumes Education Week. Attend the released in the Student illustrated magazine with complete details and applications command of the government National Walnut Festival in send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service

PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 ...... ·.···········.. .·.····· · · ····· ··· · ····· · ····~ · .· CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE leather case. $125. Call Jerry, buckets, gauges, and extras - St. Mary's College, Mike KEEP YOUR CAR ON MAGS • 2 Crager 15" 368-5677. $500 or make offer. Lafferty. 345 Brute, CAMPUS? Plus be paid Chevy or G.M. mags LOOKING FOR A NEW 737-4724. Emmitsburg, Maryland $10.00 a wk.1 The mounted on brand new tires AX?- Martin, Fender, Guild, 1962 COMET - 4 door 6 21727. Equestrian Club neetis a with lugs, $80 firm. Yamaha, and custom built cyl. - auto. Very good CONGRATS TO BOB driver & car (if over 21, just a 737-4724. guitars. Ampeg and Fender condition. See John, 312 MONACO for his . exotic driver) to transport kids to EMERSON SOLID amps. LOWEST PRICES! Colburn Lab. after 5, call protest against University lessons on Sundays 1-5:30. If STATE, 2-way operated Call John at 737-1430, 5 to 9 368-2114. Food. Gilbert E-218; Where interested call S. Aydelott, record player, call 366-8710. p.m. weekdays. the lizard lies! 114 Russell B. If you help us GIBSON solid body MISCELLANEOUS THE SECRET WEAPON we can get you a sticker. electric guitar with vibrato MOTORCYCLES ATTENTION arrives on campus soon! NEED THIRD arm. Case, strap, and cord 1968 HONDA 125-SS. 2 G I R L S ! ! ! ! College freshman Beware WHEN football team. ROOMMATE for a 2 included. $75. Contact K. mirrors, tum-signals, cover, wants pen pals· (girls). You meet your fate Oct. 18 bedroom apartment, Colonial Fitzgerald, 217 Gilbert E, regulation helmet, carrier Five-eleven, 175 lbs., blonde on the beach of Harrington. Gardens Apts. (G-7), straps, 550 miles, new only 2 737-9654. hair_and blue eyes. Write: Mt. DO YOU WANT TO 737-75. 5~. LEICA M3 (a) camera. months--TOP CONDITION. Overhauled 6/68 E. Leitz. $450. Call Tony Bruno at With 35mm f3.5 Nikkor lens, 737-3115. 90mm f4 Elmar lens, 135mm 1967 TRIUMPH f4.5 Hektor lens, and 7 B&W (Mo~ntain Cub) Low Big problem. Mileage, just overhauled filters. $300. LEICA IIIB-- with 90mm knobby tires. Call 737-3698. f4.5 Leitz/Wollensak lens and 1966 YAMAHA 305 cc Vidom Universal viewfinder. 3,500 mi. good condition. Helmet, complete cover and $85. ROLLEI-MAGIC TLR new scrdmble handlebars. "Cherry," with full 12 mo. $400 Ron Cohen, 315 1968 B 737-9903. warranty, 16 exp. kit, and HONDA CB-160, under 4,000 miles, good cond.; asking $300. Call Ray West Fashion Flight 999-8324. .

I AUTOMOBILES Meeting Plans '55 CHEVY - "301" 4 The third fashion flight to Barrel, 4-speed "375" cam Europe will be the subject of and solids, power pack heads, discussion at a meeting scheduled for 4:10, Friday, in Room 315, Alison Hall. Officially, the Fashion Giant Study 'four is a three-credit Sin1ple solution: course, TC 321, presented by the Textiics and Clothing Poster Department of the College of Home Economics. Tour I rom leader will be Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, who led the 1965 and 1967 study tours. All women students of the Univen;ity of Delaware are eligible to participate. Couture, boutiques, textiles. ready-to-wear, merchandising-and history of costume will be studied at leading European sources. On the list of countries to be visited are: Scotland, England, Italy, · France,. Holland and Switzerland. Sightseeing will be included, with two special events: attendance at a performance at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, and a *Send any black & white or color New Honda. gourmet dinner aboard the photo (no negatives) and the name Bateau Mouche in Paris. "Swingline"cutoutfrom anySwingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: ~ ...... POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, This ~ lean, _lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a· lot of to discuss the Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no problems besides parking. issues which C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli• are of concern cable. Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial to the youth Poster rolled and mailed (post~ paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate price; fuel it for a fraction of what you'd spend on a four-wheel gas of Delaware ... rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. gulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of main Russ Get a taining and insuring a Honda. Peterson Sw-ingline The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot per Tot Stapler formance features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine pro GOP candidate for gov. duces a dazzling 13 bhp; acceleration that matches the best of them. Tuesday., Oct. I And styling. The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its stream 98° lined pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescopic front forks. 8:30 P.M. (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Deik The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a better ,way to solve Stapler only $1 ••9 Rod·ney Room Unconditionally paranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. yourproblems? HONDA SPONSORED BY YOUTH FOR PETERSON s~INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 & SIGMA PHI EPSILON See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film· Paid Political Adverti&ement or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. 13, Box 50, Gardena, California 90247:

#AAA ' 1968, AHM. UNIVERSITY o ·F DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 PAGE 7

... ,.,., ...... ,. ,., ... ~. .. Mohan Rates GSA Auction Debates Memorandum I

R ON Six Times More Successful UDSA Holds First Meet e paid ? The By JERRY McCARTHY The GSA will also try to get teerts a Last Saturday's Graduate a lounge for the graduate The University of President of the university, request asking Trabant or his '1, just a Student Association auction students because the Delaware Sailing Association and officers of student representative to name a kids to was.in the estimation of graduate students have no held its first meeting of the organizations or their convenient time and place 5:30. If Din~ s h Mohan, GSA place on campus to get fall semester last Thursday at representatives were asked to for a meeting. ydelott, president and auctioneer-six together. All emphasis will be 7 p.m. in the Unitarian attend and were given "the help us times more successful than placed on making it known Fellowship Center. privilege of the floor" in the :er. the previous auction. Total that the graduate students This meeting was called in debate. Some officers of I I R D sales for the afternoon was are a part of the university order to debate the present student organizations were a 2 approximately $350. community. Memorandum of Agreement present but neither Dr. ., Colonial The auction, held under Last Friday evening's GSA given the USDA by the Trabant nor hLs (G-7), the main stands of the reception at Howard university administration in representative attended. university stadium, was Johnson's was termed a order to settle the question Before the debate was to ~:~ttended by approximately ·' tremendous success." of the organization's begin, the membershi'p was About 150 people attended, 150 people. Among items .recognition on campus which· given three alternatives. They and Jerry and his Combo offered at the auction were a came up last March. were to turn down the played until 1 a.m. 12 string guitar, a surfboard, Dr. E.A. Tr~bant , Memorandum, to accept it as a photo copier, a 1959 written, or to table the Studebaker Lark, a hair discussion of the issue until a dryer, an electric comb, a live university representative kitten, and five kitchen U of D Senate Proposal would attend and explain the knives, sold as "five good exact position of the (Continued from Page 1) k nives for five good Dr. Baxter expressed hope university. enemies." administration, faculty, and that the proposed senate The third alternative was A number of items were student body iri order · to· would be more effective than chosen by the membership. sold for ten cents, the present in final form a Senate the present University A resolution was made in bidding mtmmum. There that will reflect the views of Council. The University the form of a letter of were quite a few bargains at the university and in Council is a body composed the auction: a $7 typewriter, particular the faculty which of members of the faculty a $2 camera, and numerous will be required to approve and administration, chaired pieces of furniture at prices such a proposal. by the president of the from ten cents to $63. university. Ideally it can be The GSA intends to hold ·used as a forum for an auction every semester as 'Fiddler' To Play discussion but unfortunately a service to the university past presidents have not used ·~ ommunity, providing an it as sLich. A possible reason occasion to sell or buy At Playhouse for this, Dr. Baxter furniture, typewriters, and suggested, could be the high other items, and to provide a ratio of administrators to EPAC CIGARETTE ROLLER source of furnishings for In Wilmington faculty members. students setting up "Fiddler on the Roof," The president's office has apartments or other given encouragement to the -The Epac Cigarette Roller is compact and the award-winning broadway easy to operate. C trettes made with it need not off-campus housing. production, will be presented proposed senate. President be trimmed. The GSA will use its - ~ .the Dupont Playhouse in Trabant has offered to bring commission of $50 to further • outside consultants who have This machine enables you to carry tobacco and Wilmington during the week in c:'ne complete outfit. organize the graduate -·of October 7-12. · - experienced a faculty senate students. The GSA, said Shows begin at 8:30 in to aid the committee in its Dinesh Mohan, will try to get the evenings and matinee work. He has also been given a voice in the university performances start at 2 p.m. the opportunity to address policy since the graduate on Wednesdays and the committee as an students have no interested individual in . the Saturdays. _, representation in the SGA. Due to sell-out conditions framework of the university at the Playhouse, student community as it relates to rates may not be available for this request, stated Dr. Seminar Planned "Fiddler." Interested persons Baxter. For the first time this should check with the Student Center Desk ·for year, the membership of the Organization and Rules For Career Girls ticket information. Committee iselected by the Paul Lipson, a Broadway "Great Expectations for faculty ratl_!er than appointed Women," a seminar designed actor, plays the Jewish by the Presi~ent as iri the to appeal to women who are leading man whose wife .EE HIVE co.• INC. "Goldie," played by Mimi past. One faculty member · To6aecoJ&ht• Siaee 1101 considering professional from · each of the seven employment, selective Randolph, is a "hard-working 39 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 . partner in trying to marry off .. undergraduate colleges is volunteer service, or a return elected to a two year term & DUPONT BUILDING, WILM., DELAWARE to college study, will begin five dowryless daughters!" tomorrow night. The story is from a book by The first session of the Joseph Stein, based on four-part series, sponsored by Sholom Aleickem 's stories. the university's Educational Directed and Services for Women, will choreographed by Jerome feature a discussion of "What Robbins, "Fiddler on the is Your Role in a Changing Roof" has won the New MATE- TRIX World'?" York Drama Critics Award Harold Bram, chairman of for Best Musical, and nine the department of "Tony" Awards. The anthropology and sociology National Company coming to at West . Chester State, and the Playhouse is in its third That Little old match~maker year of touring, having just Dr. Florence Geis, assistant 1 professor of psychology, will come from the Caesars Palace lead the discussion. - Theater in Las Vegas. MATE-TRIX

Rodney E & F Forum • IS at the University of J Delaware. Pick up a presents as guest speaker questionnaire 1n• Rodney, Russell, Warner, HARRY G. HASKELL Gilbert, Harrington. Wednesday Oct. 2 Rodney E& F Lounge 7:00P.M. Refreshments Served. It's Contentment for only $3. IT WAS A LONG TRYING AFTERNOON for Delaware's quarterback Torn DiMuzio is confronted by a horde of black jerseyed Villanova defenders while not a DiMuzio. Harassed by a powerful Villanova defense, DiMuzio was hard pressed to single Blue Hen is in sight. On the right DiMuzio tries to bull his way up the middle mount either a formidable passing or running game. In the photo on the left of the Wildcat line but is surrounded immediately by Villanovans. STAFF PHOTOS BY CHICK ALLEN Soda ski Runs Villanova Past Hens Inside Track_---~ By JOHN FUCHS seven of 23 passes for a .329 Wildcat bruisers. percentage. fi'IRST HALF EVEN Two Led by quarterback John For the first half, it was Sodaski who ran for one Led by giant tackles Rich anybody's game. The only touchdown and passed for Moore (6-7, 291) and John score of the half came when the other, the Villanova Different Wildcats rolled over the Blue Hens; 16-0, before a near Delaware's Opponent's Results capacity Homecoming crowd last Saturday in Philadelphia. E. Stroudsberg 21 BUFFALO 23 Teams The converted roving WEST CHESTER 14 MASSACHUSETTS 0 linebacker led the Villanovans in rushing with 9R yards, and attempts with RUTGERS 20 BOSTON U 6 The team that stepped on make the always Important 29, the latter a new Wildcat Princeton 14 Maine 3 the field to meet the one on one tackles and were record. He also completed Villanova Wildcats last bullied and caught off guard half of his twelve passes for Saturday afternoon was a far by the Villanova offense. The 84 yards. Treacy(6-3, 241), the Wildcat the Wildcats took a first cry from the team tl at Villanova line opened up defensive line had a "definite quarter Hen fumble and annihilated Hofstra in the gigantic holes for"their backs, OFFENSE STALE size advantage over the Hens, marched 55 yards in ten season opener. Whether the and the backs raced through On the other hand, Hen an average of 19 pounds per plays. The Hens stopped a Hens were still up on cloud the Hen line, breaking tackle quarterback Tom DiMuzio man. The gargantuan big Wildcat drive on nine from the previous week after tackle. was not up to his previous Villanova defense held the theDelaware 5 yard line with or were thinking past the week's performance. While Hens to only 79 yards on the only 34 seconds remaining in game to next week's The final score was not he ran for 49 yards in last ground and harassed DiMuzio the half, and went into the Homecoming extravaganza really indicative of the mode · week's victory over Hofstra, all afternoon. While -the locker room down 7-0. against Massachusetts, one of the game. At the half the he lost 16 yards against Villanova line opened holes In the third quarter the thing is certain. Delaware was score stood at 7-0. The third Villanova. The converted big enough for Mack Trucks, complexion of the game completely outclassed on the quarter was scoreless but halfback also could not find their Delaware counterpart-; changed. Although neither Villanova football field. completely dominated by the his receivers, completing only were stymied by the big team scored, the Main Liners Wildcats. ln fact, Delaware c on trolled the pigskin, As coach Tubby made only one first down running off 25 plays to the Raymond said in the locker that quarter, on an Harriers Overcome Hens' 11. Early in the fourth room after the game, "We interference call. quarter, cornerback . Ron made new and better Klein intercepted a Sodaski mistakes." The Hens really All ir:t all, Villanova rushed pass to halt a Wildcat drive at dido 't make too many for 273 yards to Delaware's In Season Debut the Delaware two, but once mistakes against Hofstra, but 79. Delaware was so bogged By STEVE ANDERSON host Rider College at the again the Hens were checked made up for it this week. down by theWildcat defense In their first meet of this Polly Drummond course in as DiMuzio was tackled in They fumbled three times and their own mistakes that season, Delaware's cross Delaware's first home meet the end zone by Bill · Warke and lost the ball each time, they managed only 24 plays country team lost to of the season this Saturday at for a safety. Then, on the including a Torn DiMuzio and four first downs the Lafayette, 20-39, at 10 a.m. first play following the fumble on the V.illanova 22 entire second half. Lafayette last Saturday. Delaware free kick, Sodaski yard line three plays after "We took some Joe Godleskie led the Blue threw a 40 yard touchdown DiMuzio had hit halfback unnecessary chances trailing Hen finishers taking a third bomb to Bill Walik, and the Dick Kelley for a 61 yard 7-0," Raymond said. "We place. Other Delaware point Play.ers Needed game was out of reach for pass play. The score at this created our own spread by earners were Bob Woerner, the Hens. point stood at only 7-0 in gambling."- But he also said sixth, Jim Smith, seventh, favor of the Wildcats and a he was proud-that the team Dewitt Henry, eleventh, and For Soccer League Delaware score would have had not played "scared Bob Pur,ris twelfth. Team Statistics c h a n g e d the entire football." In cross country complexion of the game. The Delaware Kickers of Villanova Delaware The Hens are still a long competition, only the first the Delaware Valley Soccer 20 First downs 14 The most glaring Delaware five men - way from reaching their League are looking for soccer 273 Yards rushing 79 errors were mental errors on peak, and as anyone who line from each team score players who have amateur 7-13 Passes 7-23 the part of the kickoff team. points for their respective witnessed last week's game status and are willing to play 94 Passing yardage 111 Twice kicks were fielded can attest to, need plenty of clubs. The winner of the throughout the soccer 0 Intercepted by 2 inside the Delaware five that meet earns one point, the work. The Hens are down season. 7-40 Punting average 7-37-7 would have rolled into the but by no means ready to be second place finisher two, Practices are held every 7-90 Penalties-yards 3-17 endzone for touchbacks. The and so on up to the tenth counted out. They're a real Wednesday night at 6 p.m. 0 Fumbles lost 3 poor field position killed the good ballclub and have a rot man in a dual meet. The Hens. Matches are every Sunday RUSHfNG . .. of potential. team winding up with the afternoon at 2 p.m. The Villanova - Sodaski 29 Later a passing gamble by lowest score wins the meet. season extends through the time for 98 yards, 1 TD; DiMuzio cost the Hens a After ,this week's Woerner . was leading the first week in December, thep Kirkland 20-85·; Boat 1-31; safety and broke the ball game performance ·Delaware must field for a great part of the resumes throughout March STopper 6-26. wide open for the Wildcats. be c onsid'ered· solid time, enjoying a hundred and April. Home matches are· Delaware - Hall 11-58; Not only was the Hen underdogs in the upcoming yard advantage over his held at Banning Park in Lazarski 5-26. offense stalled for the greater two games with nearest rival at one time, but Wilmington. PASSING part of the day, but the Massachusetts and Buffalo. took a wrong turn on the All interested amateur Villanova - Sodaski, 6 of celebrated defense, the But then again the Boston unfamiliar Lafayette course soccer players are asked to 12 for 84 yards, 1 TD; Boat 1 defense that shutout a potent Red Sox were in the same and was unable to regain his contact coach Tom Briggs, of 1 for 10. Hofstra team, "was pierced boat in the 1967 pennant lost time, finishing sixth. 368-7538, or assistant coach Delaware - DiMuzio 7-23 and stepped on at times." race. And look what The Blue Hen Harriers Werner Goeckel, 737-7895. for 111 yards. 'fhe Hen defenders could not happened to them.