LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF DELA WA .: FeEB 2 8 196w
VOL. 91 NO. 34 FRIDA'¥, FEBRUARY 28. 196R Flicks Offer Open Dorms Await OK •Jo g y By PHYLLIS RICE win go to President E.A. seems to be general sense of Th M • R 'd H ll Trabant for his endoniement. approval fr
TODAY --Delaware Invitational. Wolf Hall at 7 p.m. "The ANNUAL READING Delaware Field House at 9 Rounders., Admission ·25 CONFERENCE. Student a.m. cents with ID. card. Center at 9 a.m. BEREA COLLEGE SUNDAY UNIFIED WATER ALUMNI MEETING. Ewing COMMON COLDS MAY DELAY APOLLO FLIGHT SYSTEMS FOR NEW Room, Student Center, at CONCERT BAND. CAPE KENNEDY---The Apollo,-9 Astronauts had colds CASTLE COUNTY. McLane 6:30p.m. Rodney Room, Student Wednesday which may mean a delay in their planned spaceflight Room, Student Center, at - UNIVERSITY FII:M. Center, at 8:15 p.m. by one or more days. They've been told to stuff themselves with 1:30 p.m. pills, drink lots of water and get plenty of rest. No official MECHANICAL AND decision on delaying Apollo-9 were to be made until yesterday. AEROSPACE ENGI- The project's mission director said all aspects of the mission are NEERING SEMINAR. 140 GrannyMustardls ready except for the medical asp~ct. DuPont Hall at 3:30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. John Acurio, NIXON DELIVERS FIRST BONN ADDRESS V ertol Division, Boeing BONN---President Nixon delivered an historic address to the Company, Topic: "Advance Revue At Goldie's West German parliament Wednesday. He was the first foreign Turbine Engine Technology." head of state to speak to the body in the nation's 20-year history. INDOOR TRACK Is "Granny . Mustard.'s bits (slightly more than a Mr. Nixon urged America's allies in Europe not to abondon the --Delaware Invitational. Revue" a quintet (Larry three ouce jar of Diablo) for NATO alliance. He said the strength of the alliance is needed Delaware Field House at 7: 30 Adams, Colette George, continuous entertainment now, with the nearing of negotiations between the United States p.m. Maurine Verble, Sam Gish) starting at 9:30p.m. that analyzes sandwich and Russia. He promised Europeanallieswould be kept posted on DUPLICATE BRIDGE any such talks. CLUB. T.V. Lounge, Student spreads? Maurine Verble will sing Center, at 7:45p.m. This and other basic ballads and folk-rock PROSECUTION RESTS CASE AGAINST SIRHAN GOLDIE'S DOOR KNOB. questions can be answered· by selections p~pularized by Judy attending Guldin's .Spicy LOS ANGELES---The State of California rested its case Tonihgt and tomorrow: Collins and Joan Baez. She Wednesday against Sirhan Sirhan, charged with plotting and Granny Mustard's Revue, a Doorknob this weekend. has appeared at t\le Folkal carrying out the fatal shooting of Senator Robert Kennedy. The quintet: and Maurine Verble Once again the price is two Point in Cherry Hill, N.J. prosecution had called 56 witnesses. Dr. Thomas Noguchi, the will provide continuous Los Angeles coroner, was the last to testifY. He said that the entertainment. Show starts at Senator's death was caused by a gunshot wound in the brain and 9:30 p.m. Admission 50 that the bullet was fired at close range. cents. THE WILMINGTON ISRAELI PREMIER LEVI ESHKOL DIES SOCIETY OF THE FINE JERUSALEM---Israel mourned as a nation Wednesday, the ARTS presents Mariano Parra death of Premier Levi Eshkol. The 73-year-old leader died at his and His "" Ballet Espanol. Jerusalem residence of what physicians said was a heart attack. Shows are tonight at 8:30 Arab Guerrillas had claimed they fatally injured Eshkol in a p.m. and tomorrow at 1: 30 shelling of his country home, but officials said Eshkol had been in p.m. in Friends' School .Jerusalem for weeks and not even present when the shelling Auditorium. · Tickets will be occurred. The Israeli cabinet met about three hours after Eshkol on sale at the door. died and named. D.eputy Premier Yigal Allon ~ in~rim premier. TOMORROW ANNUAL READING EAST GERMANS WALK OUT OF BERLIN TALKS CONFERENCE. Mitchell Hall at 9:30a.m. BERLIN---East Germans walked out of a meeting with their ·A SEMINAR IN Western counterparts Wednesday in Berlin. The talks about ENGiNEERING CAREERS. avoiding a new Soviet squeeze were deadlocked. The East 140 DuPont Hall at 9 a.m. Germans demanded as a "precondition" before any other talks INDOOR TRACK that 'West Germany cancel its plans to elect a new president in Berlin next week. The West Germans have said they would consider this if ·the East Germans open up the Berlin Wall to two-way traffic over a longtime basis. LARGEST SELECTION DELUXE CANDY OF SHOP., INC. FABRICS ANYWHERE 41 E. MAIN ST. DRESS MATERIALS Open 7:30a.m. Close p.m.l NOTIONS 8 DECORATIVE FABRICS Breakfast & Luncheons P e r- f c c t s y til b o I DANNEMANN'S Platters o f t h c I o v e y o u s h a r-e 136 E. ,Main St. Sodas * Cigarettes
Being with each other, doing things together ... know ing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments Your Keepsake will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag,. you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Yo_,ur Keepsake .Jeweler will De.aler In Newark assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow .1\ BE:LAIR S6:!!f ~LSO S l'll> TO 2 100 pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. NEOOING RING IV'! Illustrations enlarged to show detaii.8 Trade-mark reg. B SAHARA S2 0 0 WE DDING RING 62 . 5 ~•1)1\tl A. H. Pond Co., Inc., Est. 1892. C PYRAMID S3 0 0 ~GoocillouS~Itpi~ .: 1\l.SO TO 1~7:i ""'4 9 '~.tllf/ ~R RU m ~-.!!_~ISTERED k ~~sa e® .Ke<'psake ... the only name DIAMOND RINGS to remember when you choose your engagenwnt ring because 1he center diamond is guaranteed r------flawl ess (or replacemPnt assured). How TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I llin11 cnlarlflll': obo,. ~eta! ~ :rr~dt · .lfork 11<1'. Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage Always <1 complete selection ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder both for of Keepsake Diamond Rings only 25c. Also, send spe~ial offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. MERVIN S. 'DALE'S 5 · 69 WILMINGTON Name ______59 East Main Street KEEPSAKE RINGS Address ______LEVITT JEWELERS CitY·------802 MARKET ST. , Newark State lp. ______We Give GREEN STAMPS WILMINGTON '- I J '(, 0.. - .) ~ •\, ,, ;f Q •• '~ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 L---- ~-----~~;~~ ~~ -- ~ ----- ~--~ UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWA·Rf4, NEWARK, DEL"AWARE, FEBRUA·RY 28, 1968 PAGE 3 Social Scientists To J;;o[f ~~caDe Students Arrested
Two university students Wellington Arms Apartments, students off-campus is View War's End were arrested and charged Ogletown. reviewed by the dean of men Social scientists will try to with conspiracy and aiding REMOVE HANDCUFFS or dean of women. The organization includes and abetting an escapee and anticipate problems psychologists in ·private While police were inside Misconduct on campus is associated with the end of the are presently free on $1,000 practice as well as leading bail. investigat.ing a noise subject to review by residents war in Vietnam at a hall staff and then the scientists and graduate Last Saturday night Jay complaint, Weber arid Devine conference tomorrow in the students. Dr. Myers has sent allegedly helped the youth Committee on Student-Per Student Center. Robert Devine, AS2, and sonnel Problems if necessary. invitations to all the Charles Weber, an extension flee the police car and The scholars will attempt brought him to Russell E to psychologists in the area. student, allegedly aided a 15 University policy to isolate these problems and remove the handcuffs. year-old Brookside area concerning Weber and Devine if possible suggest some He explains that the Dormitory authorities youth in escaping the custody is at pre~nt undefined. solutions to them. conference will be more of a investigated and subsequently of New Castle County Police According to Donald P. This local conference is professional group that will notified campus security. one of many throughout the meet in a workshop situation. outside a , party at the Hardy, dean of men, "this Sunday, Captain Rodney case is different because it country sponsored by the Reeder of security called American Psychologists for involves both on and off County Police and led them campus activity." Social Action. Local activities to Weber and Devine. Police are being arranged by Dr. AI / picked them up and using According to Stuart J. Myers, associate professor of information supplied by Sharkey, director of psychology. Weber, apprehended the local residence, "In this instance The group's name boy. the university will monitor expresses their belief that the BOY IN FERRIS the cases through Delaware war is not an isolated issue The local youth has been courts and review the facts as but a symptom of the many committed to Ferris School to exactly what did happen basic problems this country for Boys on charges of on campus. The university ./ must race. drunkenness, escape and petty will be investigating this case APSA AIMS larceny after a hearing in as they investigate any According to Howard E. Family Court. · alleged violation of state G~ber,_ professor atRutgers Normally misconduct by local or university laws." U mvers1ty and national chairman of APSA, the aim will be "to speed the end of the war in Vietnam and Speakers Discuss ensure a transition to a more humane peacetime society. These tasks require the solution of social and Urban Problems behavioral problems in every By BILL SCHWARZ students of the interdiscipli- community of our country." Seventy persons nary nature of urban · participated Tuesday night in· problems." Speakers from the a seminar on "Partnership in areas· of planning, AHEA To Atlend Rebuilding Urban America" transportation, government, in the Rodney Room of the and sociology were invited. Student Center. · Comings, who moderated D·.C. ·workshop- the discussion, noted that SP~NISH GUiTARIST Miguel Rubio, a p~pil of guitar The seminar was there was a "mismatch" Home Economics majors virtuoso Andre Segovia, will perform a conert in the Rodney co-sponsored by the between education and life's will have an opportunity to university's Student room ·On Sunday. Rubio has appeared in recitals in Spain, France, realities. Engineering students learn how the other half lives Engineering Council and the were unwilling to spend tjme this weekend. Italy, Germany, Swtizerland and the United States. The concert Delaware Council of at 2 p.m. is free and open.to the public. to become social scientists as Sponsored by the Sears Engineering Societies. ·well as physical scientists. Foundation, , the American Edward Comings, ·dean of the Allen Rusten, Home Economics Association College of Engineering, said administrative assistant to will attend the · Delaware ·Band To Feature the purpose of the seminar Mayor Haskell, bluntly stated Maryland Home Economics was to create "an awareness that professional disciplines Workshop in Washington, on the part_of the engineering had failed in the cities. D.C. -., This year's topic focuses Nott hern Music on the "Home Economist City Council Seeks New Site Working with the The Concert Band, under a Danish Theme" by Albert By MARGE PALA aspects of purchasing the Disadvantaged." Students will the direction of David P. Oliver Davis; and "War March Newark City Council is up building and negotiations tour a school for the deaf, Blackinton, will present its and Battle Hymn ·of the tight. with academy trustees welfare agencies, and the first concert of the year on Vikings" by Alfred Reed. They have outgrown their will be conducted by city Kennedy playground in the Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the "Brass Square" by Earl present facilities but would staff. The fQur trustees are: capitol area. The Department Rodney Room of the Student Zindars and "Divertissement" rather not move. The current James Thompson, John of Housing will plan the tour. Center. by Lynden DeYoung are also location, at Main and Fader, Dr. Howard Preston Representing the included. Academy Sts., is one of two and Allan Cooch, all residents university are Jane Crowe, Featured on the program · Following these selections sites under consideration. of the Newark area. Sue Glassman, and Jean will be the newly organized the Brass Choir will perform Consensus of Council at The trustees want to Phelps from the senior class. Delaware Brass Choir, which "Chelsea Suite" by Ronald Monday's meeting strongly retain the site as an historical Selected from the junior class i's composed of music majors Thielman and "Dedicatory favored retaining this site. landmark. However, they will are Georgia Eastman, Kathy in brass instruments at the Overture" by Clifton The hang up: since 1767 consider leasing the property Scadden, and R'osilind Keir. university. Williams. the Academy of Newark (city to the city on a long-term Sophomore designates are The program for the Admission to the concert hall) has been held in basis, and are "amenable" to Janet Wark, Nancy Strat>ler concert includes "Killian" by is free. According to a perpetual trust which renovations and expansions and Ginny Chapman. Finally, Clifton Williams; " Festivo" member of the Concert Band, stipulates that neither the made by the City. the freshman choices are by Vaclav Nelhybel; a Nordic this concert should provide land nor building may be CONDEMNATION Lynda Van Hom, Donna Trilogy consisting of an excellent opportunity for sold. According to Mayor Dinger, Dale Binger, Cathy "Swedish Festive Dances" by all students to hear a program A BOARD OF TRUSTEES Norma B. Handloff, the city Fisher, and Phyllis Throp. Frank Erickson; "Fantasie on of fine and diversified music. Investigations into legal could initiate condemnation o ·DD BODKINS proceedings in an attempt to By DAN O'NEILL acquire the site. However, their suitability in this case is, .. IE~T~tJ.~ "in limbo at the moment." In - w\\0 &~\o ;: ll \& any case, the city is required NOTM\N~To to pay market- value of the ~~w~ .. property, which, "might \\ \S 8CJT MINE .prove to be the most valuable, in the city of \Ceo OR Newark." c\'e ... ·· Classification of the site as an historical landmark may void the city's condemnation powers. · Clyde M. England, city solicitor, feels any condemna!ion attempt would ~robably lead to court action. UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWAfUi, NEWARK, DEL~AWARE, FEBRUARY 28. 1968 PAGE 3 Social Scientists To J;C:oif ~sfcaDe Students Arrested
Two university students Wellington Arms Apartments, students off-campus is View War's End were arrested and charged Ogletown. reviewed by the dean of men Social scientists will try to with conspiracy and a:ding REMOVE HANDCUFFS or dean of . women. The organization includes and abetting an escapee and anticipate problems psychologists in ·private While police were inside Misconduct on campus is are presently free on $1,000 subject to review by residents associated with the end of the practice as well as leading bail. investigating a noise war in Vietnam at a hall staff and then the scientists and graduate Last Saturday night Jay complaint, Weber and Devine conference tomorrow in the students. Dr. Myers has sent allegedly helped the youth Committee on Student-Per Student Center. Robert Devine, AS2, and sonnel Problems if necessary. invitations to all the Charles Weber, an extension flee the police car and The scholars will attempt brought him to Russell E to psychologists in the area. student, allegedly aided a 15 University policy to isolate these problems and remove the handcuffs. year-old Brookside area concerning Weber and Devine if possible suggest some He explains that the Dormitory authorities solutions to them. conference will be more of a youth in escaping the custody is at pre~nt undefined. of New Castle County Police investigated and subsequently According to Donald P. This local conference is professional group that will notified campus security. one of' many throughout the meet in a workshop situation. outside a . party at the Hardy, dean of men, "this Sunday, Captain Rodney case is different because it country sponsored by the Reeder of security called American Psychologists for involves both on and off County Police and led them campus activity." Social Action. Local activities to Weber and Devine. Police are being arranged by Dr. AI _,. picked them up and using According to Stuart J. Myers, associate professor of information supplied by Sharkey, director of psychology. Weber, apprehended the local residence, "In this instance The group's name boy. the university will monitor expresses their belief that the BOY IN FERRIS the cases through Delaware war is not an isolated issue The local youth has been courts and review the facts as but a symptom of the many committed to Ferris School to exactly what did happen basic problems this country for Boys on charges of on campus. The university / must race. drunkenness, escape and petty will be investigating this case APSA AIMS larceny after a hearing in as they investigate any According to Howard E. Family C.ourt. alleged violation of state G~ber,. professor atRutgers Normally misconduct by local or university laws." U mvers1ty and national chairman of APSA, the aim will be "to speed the end of the war in Vietnam and Speakers Discuss ensure a transition to a more humane peacetime society. These tasks require the solution of social and Urban Problems behavioral problems in every By Bl LL SCHWARZ students of the interdiscipli community of our country." Seventy persons nary nature of urban · participated Tuesday night in· problems." Speakers from the a seminar on "Partnership in areas• of planning, AHEA To At:fend Rebuilding Urban America" transportation, governme1;1t, in the Rodney Room of the and sociology were invited. Student Center. · - Comings, who moderated D·.€. Workshop· the discussion, noted that SP~NISH GUITARIST Miguel Rubio, a p~pil of guitar The seminar was there was a "mismatch" Home Economics majors virtuoso Andre Segovia, will perform a conert in the Rodney co-sponsored by the between education and life's will have an opportunity to university's Student realities. Engineering students learn how the other half lives room -on Sunday. Rubio has appeared in recitals in Spain, France, Engineering Council and the Italy, Germany, Swtizerland and the United States. The concert were unwilling to spend tjme this weekend. Delaware Council of to become social scientists as at 2 p.m. is free and open-to the public. Sponsored by the Sears Engineering Societies. well as physical scientists. Foundation, , the American Edward Comings, ·dean of the Allen Rusten, Home Economics Association College of Engineering, said administrative assistant to will attend .the · Delaware ·Band To Feature the purpose of the seminar Mayor Haskell, bluntly stated Maryland Home Economics was to create "an awareness that professional disciplines Workshop in Washington, on the part_of the engineering had failed in the cities. D.C. This year's topic focuses Nott hern Music on the "Home Economist City Council Seeks ,New Site Working with the The Concert Band, under a Danish Theme" by Albert By MARGE PALA aspects of purchasing the Disadvantaged." Students will the direction of David P. Oliver Davis; and "War March Newark City Council is up building and negotiations tour a school for the deaf, Blackinton, will present its and Battle Hymn ·of the tight. with academy trustees welfare agencies, and the first concert of the year on Vikings" by Alfred Reed. They have outgrown their will be conducted by city Kennedy playground in the Sunday a~ 8:15 p.m. in the "Brass Square" by Earl present facilities but would staff. The fQur trustees are: capitol area. The Department Rodney Room of the Student Zindars and "Divertissement" rather not move. The current James Thompson, John of Housing will plan the tour. Center. by Lynden DeYoung are also location, at Main and Fader, Dr. Howard Preston Representing the included. Academy Sts., is one of two and Allan Cooch, all residents university are Jane Crowe, Featured on the program Following these selections sites under consideration. of the Newark area. Sue Glassman, and Jean will be the newly organized the Brass Choir will perform Consensus of Council at The trustees want to Phelps from the senior class. Delaware Brass Choir, which "Chelsea Suite" by Ronald Monday's meeting strongly retain the site as an historical Selected from the junior class is composed of music majors Thielman and "Dedicatory favored retaining this site. landmark. However, they will are Georgia Eastman, Kathy in brass instruments at the Overture" by Clifton The hang up: since 1767 consider leasing the property Scadden, and Rosilind Keir. university. Williams. the Academy of Newark (city to the city on a long-term Sophomore designates are The program for the Admission to the concert hall) has been held in basis, and are "amenable" to Janet Wark, Nancy Stra~ler concert includes "Killian" by is free. According to a perpetual trust which renovations and expansions and Ginny Chapman. Finally, Clifton Williams; "Festivo" member of the Concert Band, stipulates that neither the made by the City. the freshman choices are by Vaclav Nelhybel; a Nordic this concert should provide land nor building may be CONDEMNATION Lynda Van Horn, Donna Trilogy consisting of an excellent opportunity for sold. According to Mayor Dinger, Dale Binger, Cathy "Swedish Festive Dances" by all students to hear a program A BOARD OF TRUSTEES Norma B. Handloff, the city Fisher, and Phyllis Throp. Frank Erickson; "Fantasie on of fine and diversified music. Investigations into legal could initiate condemnation proceedings in an attempt to ODD BODKINS By DAN O'NEILL acquire the site. However, their suitability in this case is, .. J:E~TttEt'.~ "in limbo at the moment." In W\\0 &~\o.: IT \& any case, the city is required NOT M\N!:'tb to pay market· value of the ~l.w~ .. property, which, "might \\\6 SOT KINE .prove to be the most valuable, in the city of Tet:OOR Newark." C\~ ... ·' Classification of the site as an historical landmark may void the city's condemnation powers. -Clyde M. England, city solicitor, feels any condemnation attempt would ~robably lead to court action. PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWA·RE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28; 1968
"Excuse Me I Didn't -Quite Catch How Tltis Spotswood Puts Me In A Nice Bargaining Position" Foster Everybody . knew his name; everyhod.}' knew who he wa:.;; however. \'en' few people were ever really close tu him. liis name was unique. once you heard it yuu didn't forget. Spotswood Carmichael Fost t.~ r III _was one of' those unforgettable people. He led a uni(tUe life without a duuht. He was an intellectual always thinkin~· a l>lant.• above everyone else. Admit ted to the univer sity with advance placement. Spots had the ability to talk easily wit.h scholars and students. Be had made the Dean's List every semester. He was a most J,mlikcly student leader hut. he was a leader. He won the l'residenc_,. of the Men's Residen<·e Hall Associat.iun in an upset. He initiated men's l>layhill last year and it has nnw he(·ome a tradition. Spots served as president of Hussell A t wn years ago and played a major role in last spring's mock Republican convention. His finest hours in student acth·ities were in the Student (;oYernment Association ~~enate. While in the Senate he introduced the Voting Record amendment to the S<;A Constitution which proYides that rull eall ,·otes he recorded and published. Last April he ran for S<; A president. fn hi:.; platform he declared that "t>rutection of individual .rights should he the first concern" of the Senate. He called for aet ion on the stud{'nt rights ~tatement. which was J>assecl this faii; elimination of wona•n's hours; extension of the pass/fail Ol>l ion; and for a student judicial reform. He felt very st ron~.dy ahout indi,·idual ~igh~s <~f.students es~>cciall~ · douhl( ~ j(~ OJ>ardy In JUdiCial pr·n< · t.•edm~s and seardws of unh · cr~o~ity rooms. Spotswcmd FosteJ ~ was dcfinit l'IY an uni(JUe .person. This unin.~r:-;it ,. can ft.·~·l ·1ht.• lnss t'l"eHted h.'· his death. ·
Ou1 Man Hoppe Dr. Hiawatha ' s Last Victory I :~:"::,,:~;;;.!!~::~~: ! By ART HOPPE ;:;: ~;di ~1 or-in-~1id . i\n~r c ~: h M.h ~'t"': " :::·.. 11 To everyone's delight, the seemingly-interminable desperately through the papers on his desk. "How •.i.,=.:.::.·: ,:~a,.t u~;r~~:.. dE•.'t~.·.~.f.:~_ r. .-_ - --~.~ -- . ~~<·• ~· ~~an . M. ~~cl7;0 ~,;~ :::::: strike a Skarewe University finally came to an end. about new regulations for parking lot permits?" ~ , " ___ ! ~ rich n. Smith ... :=:=:; ~<'WI< Jo~ditor M ~u c Smith. l<~ le a nur Shaw .::.:.:.'.:.! It ended when the last surviving student striker His next call was to his Academic Policy Advisory :;;: SpnrlH Editor ... ·- ·-·- ____ S teve Koffle r :::::: .\dn rtiKinJr MnnaJCer ...... ____ Ke n McDaniel ::;=:: drew his first Social Security check and announced he Team, which had stuck by him through thick and :..• . AHsociate . . . __ . ____ ..... Lyle Poe :::::: was abandoning his life-long goal of overthrowing the thin. But they'd packed up and returned, to Madison :~,•.:,1,!,1.,. Jo~ditor Government. avenue. ~::: : ~:~::::ICJo;d~::~:ur ---·------· :· • . ~ ~ ~ .. J·~~~I~s ~.·:~~~ :::::: None was more delighted than the distinguished \} As Mt, News fo~ditor .... -----·-· Liluht Nertney :::·:· He thought of leading the Tactical Squad on a \::: Spor!R Alle n Huich. Chuck Hau ::;::: president of Skarewe University, Dr. S.l. Hiawatha. A K Mi~t Jo~ditnr~< charge across the campus, which always restored his ·: :=:: l'h 1 ('h ' r ______S teve S che lle r i!f "I confidently predicted I would win this strike if spirits. But the Police Chief failed to return his call. it took fifty years," he told 14 Victory Banquets, 12 /:./.1 ~ : :.:~:~ 1a!i~,~~~a8n1Cae~m _ :) ~ '.' ': ' ~ ·: ~·~~ li~;,h~~·t ~~~:',\~ :::::: When the Local Wigwam of the Unimproved :::=:. Staff Arti"t Dic k Codor :::::: television panel shows and 13 press conferences in the Order of Redmen called to cancel his speaking i,i·i; ~::. ~·~~~r~d, · iMur · - .. - .-.-.=~ -· ~- .. :.- •.-. ;;r : -~~~;:;:~ n ~~ ~ri:; IJ!Jii .first three days. "And I'm proud to say I won it with engagement at their weekly Potlatch (cp) Dinner, he seven years to spare." ::r Staff Wrilt'rK : .Jim llt•c ht <' l. Kathy Bo urhu·t. l:.. ndtl Hruune r , ·:-:-: took the news with resignation. ;:;:;'.1'"' f 'll llum. 1\alh~· Copsou. llnle Coulhouru. Burh l'umphell. ::) ;::::; ~'"' FontP. Du.v)p Ha r ti ll J.! ..l a ne Hollenb('c k . Tri"h Ht!t•k . Henrik ;:::;: And he spent the afternoon staring moodily out ;::::: 1\ y hl t• ..lud y l,ihhy. 1\na·y Mt•Ke nn.,y, J e ny Mt• Carthy, Churk :::::: ** * the window, only occasionally using his public :;:=:: Molloy , ,lim Moyer. Brooke Mu r·
PH~TOGRAPHY LAB IN PERSEPECTIVE-A wooden sink, holding chemical trays used in developmg and printing pictures divides the photo lab in the basement of Recitation Hall. ART 222 students use the same set of trays to develop their prints. Basement Transformed Into Laboratory
For .First Photography Course At ·U of D ONE OF TEN ENLARGERS stares out at Design -IV or By STEVE SCHELLER them does not affect the sensitive printing photography students. Enlargers occupy separate booths in Art 222, a basic course in photography, is paper, although it enables those working to see Recitation's photo lab. being offered for the first time this semester. what they are doing. Under the direction of Mr. Byron Shurtleff, DEVELOPMENT the instructor, university personnel have A smaller room is provided for film Evaluation Data In transformed part of the basement of Recitation development. A filtered water supply is used for Hall into a photography laboratory. While the results of good quality. As many as six people size of the installation is not overwhelming, its can develop film simultaneously. functional and flexible design is immediately Between the print developing and film Computing Process obvious. developing rooms is an open area. Miscellaneous Along the sides of the room are ten booths; equipment, including a paper cutter, a dry Remember the course given to the committee was five booths per side. Each booth is equipped with mounting press, a copying stand, and assorted evaluation forms that you incomplete. Not all the · an excellent enlarger. Two students use the same lighting apparatus is kept and used here. Special filled out at the end of last courses offered at the enlarger to produce black and white prints. Thus, shelves are provided "for the storage of the semester? university were listed. The twenty students can work in the lab at a time, students' own chemicals. According to Linda Good, physical education and not hinder one another's efforts. POPULAR COURSE NUO, co-chairman with department was not covered EQUIPMENT Mr. Shurtleff feels that Delaware possesses Ericka Witnauer, AS9, on the at all. The equipment is easily modified to suit the one of the finest facilities for teaching course evaluation committee, A second problem was student's purposes. A student can produce a photography of any university located on the east the data is being processed that there was no correlation" print as large as sixteen inches by twenty inches, coast. Though registration is presently restricted and should be available between the numbers on the and his partner, using the same enlarger, can to art majors, the fact that the classes are filled within the next few weeks. questionnaires and the letters make another print, four inches by five inches, a to capacity is evidence of the course's popularity. The committee hopes to on the answer cards. Thirdly, minute later. Complicated adjustments are not Mr. Shurtleff regrets limiting the enrollment, publish the results in booklet the evaluation was not necessary in order to do this. but is enthusiastic conerning the expansion of form in time for the fall provided enough class time, The prints are developed in trays of the program in the next year. semester pre-registration. because of semester-end chemicals, located in the wooden sink that He intends to institute an advanced course in Miss Good listed several deadlines. divides the room lengthwise. Several complete photography next semester. Other plans include problems that the evaluation sets of chemicals are provided to speed up the the addition of facilities to do color processing, committee met. Perhaps the DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM processing of prints. Special lights that glow as well as increasing the size of the present major stumbling block was Also, there was a problem amber are hung about the room. The light from laboratory. the fact that the course list with distribution. The deans and department-heads .• :. ·: appointed one student in the department to help distribute· the questionnaires. Blues Albums Hit Market Miss Good said that it was By ROB GRAHAM local Memphis bluesmen early Chicago style. The first influences obviously include difficult to get all of the appointees teogether at one THE 1968 MEMPHIS recorded on July 20, 1968. It side is a studio project, the not only such American time. Last of all, the "bring a COUNTY BLUES is ironic that V~rnon flew second three longish slow artists as B.B. King, but pencil to class" campaign was FESTIVAL (London (Sire)) 4000 miles to do a job which blues cuts.Throughout, it is countrymen Eric Clapton and not started long enough SES97003, BLUE MATTER would more properly be the apparent that Savoy Brown is Peter Green as well. Savory before the evaluation. Many by Savoy Brown province of one of the dedicated to performing in Brown is among the best of students were not even aware (London(Parrot)) PAS71027, American folk labels, but it is the style of the black the tradition-oriented British of the proximity of the STONEDHENGE by Ten indicative of the blues revival blues-men of America. Even blues bands. course evaluation. Years After (London in progress in Britain. their original compositions, Ten years after, while (Deram)) The cuts consist of a series both in grammar and syntax, exhibiting a major blues As to the value of' the Three albums, one of performances in a country are authentic reproductions influence, differs greatly from evaluation, Miss Good says producer, all blues blues and gospel vein by men of the blues idioms of this the other albums discussed that "It will take several more oriented-yet the difference who may be described as country. here, and it is here that Mike semesters to get the between them is as great as "living legends". Bukka The performance, vocally Vernon's talents as a mechanics worked out, as that between, say, Frank White, Furry Lewis, Nathan and instrumentally, is the producer are perhaps most well as to get the idea · of Sinatra and Tony Bennett. Beaureguard (reputed to be product of the group's desire noticeable. Ten Years After's course evaluation accepted by Mike Vernon is the producer, 102 years old; these are his for authentic rendering of the tastes are more eclectic, less the students. I.'m sure that and if his work for the first recordings), the blues. Chris Goulden handled involved with the the time and effort will ·be various subsidiary companies Reverend Robert Wilkins, and the vocals on the studio side development of a single style. worthwhile in establishing an on the London label are any Joe Callicot. The material is a (as well as . ·writing most of For instance, Alvin Lee, atmosphere of free and indication, he may be mb~ed bag of stand~ds and the original material), while guitarist, who wrote most of responsible criticism, which is considered one of the major originals, the technique second guitarist Lonesome the songs on the album (all of. necessary in any academic influences on the British important for those Dave filled in on vocal for the the songs on the album were community." blues scene. interested in the historical live cuts (Goulden being ill). written by the group) shows The first album, THE development of blues. Both have a ~p of blues great versatility of style - The 1968 MEMPHIS COUNTY BLUE MATTER by Savoy technique that is astonishing contrast "Woman Trouble," a Carel Center BLUES FESTIVAL , is not Brown is an example of in two young white Britons. song in the same manner as by British artists, but consists American jazz!Jlan Mose SS East Main St. British interpretation of The lead guitar work is by of a series of live tapes of Allison, to "Mean Me CARDS - GIFTS American urban blues- mostly King Simmonds, whose (Continued to Page I) PARTY SUPPLIES PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWA·RE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Letters To The Editor Playbill Injustice Cited Coeds -Question Criteria TO THE EDITOR: from the judges. They did not As a resident of Newark receive a single award except For Qualified Judging and a former student of the the enthusiastic acceptance U. of Del., I would like to by the audience immediately TO THE EDITOR: judged. We are basing this on Thomps9n on an excellent voice my opinion on what I following their play. On the matter concerning the criteria of judging as playbilL consider a gross injustice to Thompson Hall has had Thompson Hall. the 1969 Women's Playbill, stated in the February 18 superior Playbills for th~ issue of the REVIEW. I attended Women's we feel that one question Lori Gavron years under the direction of However it seems that this Playbill, and on Thursday should be posed; inJthe interest Lynn Kerslake Miss Phyllis ~hicano (this year, the standar~s . in Cathy Dolan night I saw what I (and most year in conjunction with of future playbills. Wh'at is the criteria for a qualification of judgmg Rona Greenstine of the other persons co-director Loretta Bee) and Women's Playbill have not attending) thought was a qualified judge? Are assistent Marie Bonvetti has yet to receive a first place been met. We certainly hope masterpiece of imagination deans, directors of residence, Barb Nielson award. This is. the gross public relations staff that next year will show an Peggy Beddingfeild and drama in the form of . injustice I referred to earlier Thompson Hall's play. Those members, dining hall improvement. Ginny Bice in this letter, and I can't directors, or scrounge ladies Congratulations to Sally Cooper girls broke away from the understand why it has same old bases for Playbill truly qualified for this task? happened to such a deserving We feel that members of the (attacking _sex, booze, campus group of women. Thompson cops, and the administration) Art, English, and Drama Hall, I take my hat off to departments, or other related and came up with an your obvious talents, and imaginative, creative, and departments, should play the thank you for making Playbill main role in selecting the best ALPHA TAU OMEGA Miss Virginia L. Hughes, moving drama of the future. '69 enjoyable for me! · Pinned: Brother C. ED9, to Edwin W. Anderson, The play was presented in playbill in the competition. It seems that the latter Kenneth Bennett, BEO, to Jr. Fairleigh Dickinson a very professional manner JOSEPH ATZ Miss Denise Dager, Rutgers, University School of with convincing acting, a have more background and Newark experience in the areas being S.J. Dentistry. superb script, and an Brother Wayne Von Linda R. Mumford, ASO, amazingly good vocal group Stetten, ASO, to Miss Linda to Michael Saver; Univ. of for accompaniment. It was Hitchens, EDl. Baltimore Law ~chool. very warmly accepted by the audience and received the DELTA TAU DELTA only enthusiastic round of Thomp·son's Creativity Ignored Pinned: Brother John applause of the night. Counts, ASO, to Miss Rickie The reward for all of their Hazzard, ASO. hard work and imagination Brother Perry Mitchell, was a hard-to-believe "snub" By Women's Playbill Judges ASO, to Miss Brenda Jaquette, EDO. TO THE EDITOR: I talked with Thompson SAT., MAR. lsi I would like to question a"nd none of this is true. What PI KAPPA ALPHA 8:00 P.M. ONLY! IN PERSON the Women's Playbill judges, is true is that they started Pinned: Brother Chris ~\tl~ Ross Ann Jenny, Mary Jo practicing early and didn't Kuhn, BEO, to Miss Cheryl The CLANCY BROS. ~WHEN~ Havenbeck, and David Wolfe, throw theirs· together at the Griffin, HEl. as to what standards were last minute as was evident in Brother Bob Johnson & TOMMY MAKEM. ~640RADIO~ used to judge the plays. some. ASO, to Miss Carol Reed; They were also accused of AGl. Having gone both nights, I using an idea that the judges Brother Leigh Bandekow, saw all the plays and made up had seen before. Thompson's EGl, to .Miss Sharon my own mind as to who I idea of creating a perfect Franklin, NU2. ~It\~ . thought should win. By the Audience's response to woman was unique. There FEBRUARY 28·MARCH 3, 1969 were two plays which used ALSO ON CAMPUS Thompson Hall's "The Sound Pinned: Miss Jane Nash, FRIDAY of Silence", I felt my choice the idea of campus cops; two 3-4:30 p.m. Colonel Bogey which used the idea of what AS9; to William Johnson, Show, Top Hits. was correct. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Jon Rafal women most desire; and two Sigma Nu, University of Show, Top Hits. But when the decision of others whichdealt with t h e Pennsylvania. 5:30-7 p.m. Carol Reed Show, the judges was revealed I Dinner Music. acceptance of the Negro into Miss Pat Phile, - HEO, to 7-7:30 News. learned Thompson had today's society. Evidently, Mr. Mark Polderman, Grad 7:30-9 p.m. Bob Canning received seventh place. It was orginality and uniqueness was Univ. of Oklahoma. TICKETS $5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 3.00 Avail. at: Show, Underground. because the judges accused THE PLAYHOUSE, 656·4401 9-10:30 p.m. Don Henry not important. Eng~ged: Miss Gwyn by M~il or in Person . Show, MOR. Thompson of using English Having listened to Beuscher, HEO, to Art BAG & BAGGAGE, 658-6851, 228 W. 9th St. 10:30·12 midnight Steve majors to write the script, Presentd by Dan Kelly Bowen Show, Top Hits. conversations around campus Montgomery, Lycoming 12-12:15 a.m. news: final professional dancers to dance, concerning the playbill, the College, Williamsport, Pa. report. and members of the choral 12:15-2 a.m. Don Ritter general opinion is that Show, Contemporary. organization to sing the Thompson got shafted. songs. SATURDAY Mark Reed BE2 12-2 p.m. Karen Van Hook Show, Top Hits. 2-4 p.m. MOR Music Show, MOR. 4-6 p.m. Dinner Music Show, Record Review ... Dinner Music. 6-8 p.m. Top Hits Show, Top The differences of the Hits. (Continued from Page 5) 8-10 p. m. John Diggs Show, three albums produced by soul Music. ·calling," similar in its simple Vernon are not of a 10-12 midnight Dave qualitative nature-all three are Oberhettinger Show, Top Hits. chord structure and two-part 12-2 a.m. Tim Isaacs Show, harmony to a Mississippi field winners. Rather, the Underground. holler. differences lie in - SUNDAY More illustrations of their interpretation of material, 6·9 p.m. Stevie the K presents differences in regard to more and the success of Vernon's The Mad Russian Show, MOR. production techniques lies in 9-11 p.m •. Don Ritter Show, traditional groups is . their Top Hits. expert use · of the recording the best possible exploitation 11-1 a.m. c.w. Show,, Oldies. of these differences. I studio-- and here enter the MONDAY talents of Mike Vernon and · 3::-4:30 p.m. Gary Pierce Show, Top Hits. engineers Roy Ba.ker and 4:30-5:30 p.m. c.w. Show, Martin Smith, as well as the Top Hits. CAll US FIRST FOR ·All OF YOUR HI-FIDELITY ADVICE 5:30-7 p.m. Rich Summerville - group itself. . Show, Dinner Music. Stereo panning, forward 7-7:30 p.m. news, Steve -D-!..M-RADIO &. E·LECTRO,NICIS c·o; Ritner. and reverse effects, train 7:30-9 p.m. Hank Goldstein effect (on a number Show, Jazz. appropriately titled "Speed 9-10:30 p.m. Colonel Bogey Show, MOR. Kills"), steel on steel effects a truly exciting use of stereo 10:30-12 midnight Jon Rafal Show, Top Hits. has been effected by the 12-12:15 a.m. news: final group. report. 12:15-2 a.m. Easy listening But the group has · an music. underlying command ·of the News and Sports on thehour. music, which helps them News Headlines on the half-hour. • a void the electronic News and Sports In Depth at 7 gimmickry into which many p.m. on the week days. Final News Report at 12 self-billed "experimental midnight on the week days. rock" groups fall. UNtVERSI:TY OF DELAWA"R., NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 PAGE 7 Poll To Determine Student Attitudes What are the attitudes of The names which were per cent of the sutdents at The hypothesis was all of them returned by university students picked for the survey have the university are engineers, formed last fall through a March 10, and having the concerning current fallen into a comparable then it's very close to the series of informal interviews results ready for publication student-administration percentage to the entire same percentage in our 460 with various students and this by the end of ApriL relationships? Four business student i>ody. This was done, students." The male and helped develope many of the An opportunity now administration graduate McNutt said, by taking every female population is also questions on the survey. exists to express one's students intend to find out. 15th name on the computer considered in the survey. With about 20 per cent of opinion without the use of An opportunity to voice student roster. McNutt also said he and the surveys now returned, ~igns or .placards. All it takes his opinion on the university "It alf worKs out· to aboutL his partners in the project McNutt is hopeful of having IS a pencil and a staple. _ has been afforded about 460 the same percentage as the already have a hypothesis ~ tiii \@ \ft Mi ® ~u \1lb1tii mu 1i!fi MliilliU Uirl iiU iiU mu 1il[s sample students through a over-all populations" McNutt formed and are anxious to see three-page student survey rtoted. "For instance, if 10 how close they come in their recently published by Paul conclusion One Dollar Gift Certificate Burke, David Hite, Peter Toward your SHOES Including famous Leounes and Robert McNutt. Next Pair of brands as · According to McNutt, PHILADELPHIA *ETIENNE AIGNER *de ANGELO *SANDLER OF BOSTON· director of Sypherd Hall and *MADEMOISELLE * MtSS PAPPAGALLO •BERNARDO the only one of the four' *OLDMAINE TROTTERS living on campus, they are SINCE doing the survey as part of a · 1775 course requirement in their 1001 work toward a master's degree. West St. \~fJvOF . ' WILMtNGTON The 460 full-time DISTRICT CORPS OF ENGINEERS I.TD DELAWARE students, including 180 commuters, have already Department Of The Army received their survey forms World's Largest Employer of Will Conduct On-Campus and are requested to return Professional Engineers Interviews For: them to McNutt by March CIVIL ENGINEERING 10, through campus or regular mail routes. POSITIONS Off-campus student forms And Related Fields have pre-paid postage while INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON campus mail is free. THURS. MAR. 6TH McNutt, who is a full-time graduate student, said the For Appolintment Apply To: idea of the survey was COLLEGE· OFFICE basically his. "With the advent of student disturbances and so on, the question came to my mind 'just how much responsibility does the student really want?', and 'is he really Ladies Nationally Advertised willing to take the responsibility he's yelling and screaming about?' Cancellation Shoes
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11 1 ' 1 1 .: g r ) 1· PAGE 8 UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWA,RE, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 No AAUP Answer Film Greats Feature$ "The Train" (April 19) New York may have its a convenient location. Starting time is 7 p.m .. with Burt Lancaster, "Help" Palace but the university has (May 10) with the Beatles the Rodney Room. The and Paul Newman's Saturday night flicks have Renowned shows such as "Hombre" (May 3) are just To Bresler Appeal become a veritable film "Gambit" (Mar. 22) and festival. "Blow-Up" (April 26) reflect three of the very fine films For the unbeiievably small excellent taste in film shown at the Student Center. . Officials from the Washington, D.C., office of price of 25 cents and a selection. All of the pictures Tomorrow, Henry Fonda American Association of the AAUP last month, and student ID card the viewer have been recently shown in will frequent the screen in his University Professors have also sent a letter requestill;g a· gets quality entertainment at local movie houses. picture "The Rounders." not replied to Robert J. review of his situation by the Bresler's request for an national organization. investigation of his contract "I sent them my version renewal situation at the of the story, of course, and a university. copy of Tunnell's letter," Bresler, assistant professor Bresler said recently. "I of political science, was one , haven't heard a thing since of the subjects last semester then and have no idea when I of a student boycott of will. It may be tomorrow or classes protesting university next month." trustees' failure to renew his contract for next year. Bresler was referring to a letter sent to the SGA by Various student groups James M. Tunnell Jr., feel Bresler is being unjustly president of the board of dismissed from the university trustees,describing the faculty for his alleged university's position on the participation in a "walk-on" contract: during an ROTC drill class last year. They have been The professor also noted attempting to have his he had no indication at all contract canceling stopped. what their AA UP reaction ~ELLO, tJOfMAIJ . SWEl-L. CAf2 I MgS . . Bresler visited the would be to his situation. HOW ~8WT Dfi!IVIIJlf SPE~CEe ME HOME'? Mv' CA~ MA'(~e I CAJ.J f4AVfo O~E: IS OUTSIDe . ~ T~ESE W~e:J.j I 4-0 TO NC.!lMAt-l, '(014 REMEMBEe wo~r:: FOR. c.oooco . MRS . '5-PE'-ICCR .. LAlitA~ lA~, Or:AY MOT~Ef. S~E WAIJT~ TO M£S . spek!Ce:e. \ COI-IGRATUL.ATE. OUR I l-ITTLE: G~ADIAA1'E · ~f \? (~~
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l\j, i1 19) {, ''j h lp" P !katles e rna n 's REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS G fRLS--MAKE EXTRA NEED RIDE FROM l art · just APARTMENTS HAGSTROM HOLLOW- BODY ELECTRIC GUITAR; two MISCELLANEOUS 1 WILMINGTON to U. of D. t1ne ti ms plck-u'ps, each with volume and ~!:,~~~nt r,n1~:~~~ ~f: s~~t~ sunday evening, March 2 about 1t Ce uter. APARTMENT TO SUBLET tone controls, with selector on campus. Main o"fflce located In 9:30. Willing to pay any costs. over the summer. Centrally air switch; over $325 new-.. less than TYPING: Thesis dlsertatlons. Parklyn Shoppg center. we will ~g;~n:a. Bob Room 113, ry conda 1 1-year old, with case-excellent etc. by expert typist on IBM ~~:!t~~~::.ed~u~t~ ~Ye e1~:p~edt:ng co nd ltlo n--$12 5. Peter--361 selectric, 50 cents page--3 cents g~~~~~~u~::~~ ~~~~~Y ff:!~~r~t WANTED1 YAMAHA 250 •en •" his residents. Phone 737·1009. carbon In Newark, 368-4347. before 7 weekdays. Rodney A. 3 7-l:w;·, RENT APARTMENT ~r TWO NEARLY NEW SNOW PHI TAU, "Galoshes" for i~'!.'\ go~c~~::::_r.call ~~t~~, ~~~i-~z : ~gust . Call Allen TIRES, one 12 V. car radio, car FLYING TO FLORIDA FOR WANTED: SOMEONE TO 6 1 4 seats. Contact Dlnesh Mohan, 209 w:.~! d:~:u~:~tll't~~.~~~~'~?? SPRING VACATION, Need 2 or SHARE APARTMENT Sunday, APT. FOR RENT. 2 b.r. ref. PLAYBILL JUDGES: WE'LL 2nd March Till end of Semester. Evans Hall or call 737·6642. FIRE THE CANNON FOR 3 people to share expenses. and stove, heat, alr-cond., pool, 4 & 8·TRACT stereo tape with Contact Fred McKee, 317 Russell Do not have apartment as yet. 10 min. walk from campus. 4 tapes, cost $90, will sacrifice. THOMPSON! Doc, Squirrel, and Call 737·6642 between 8 a.m. & 9 Tweed. · E, 737·~761. a.m. Saturday 1st March. ~J'~~le ~ .cpl. pref. $120/mo. ~~~~ r;f~rd player, 3 speed. Call 3 7 36 JAZZ DRUM~R for trio CONGRATULATIONS work; writing opportunities GUITARS AND TO BUS from B.W. Thank you AUTOMOBILES DIC Kl NSON B--Great basketball very much, sweetie pie. galore. Call AI Robb, 368·3220. AMPLIFIERS •• All makes & season, Don; Bud, Dean, Fred, WANTED .. Interested Seniors 1963 CORVAIR MONZA • 2 models at UNBEATABLE Terry, Dan, and Mike. Love: sue, to attend Senior Class Council Door Hardtop, Excellent shape - PRICES--Try us! Acceuorles & meeting on Monday, March 3, at White with Blue Interior. Call EXPERT Repairs. THE GUITAR ~~: ' Pa~"~n , Bull, Pam, Melodee, 7:30 p.m. In the Kirkbride Room. 764·2400 • 8:30 a.m. to 4 : 30 WORKSHOP, 117 Capitol Place, MOTORCYCLES Newark, - 737-1340. Open 2·9 FREE LOVE and affection are :r.~·s:l.8a·~:~1~. After 6:00 p.m. 1 Tue:-.-~rJ·• o;: :~tO G EST 0 ME yours for the asking on Tuesdays ONE BEAUTIFUL FORD and Fridays at 12 noon. Come up FAIRLANE 1960. Everything SPRITE 90, Superb Condition. '64 HONDA 150 cc. BLK and help us circulate. 301 Student Engine rebuilt In 1966. $150 or works except Engine. One Harr. A . 300, 737·9883 Bob center. Hillman Minx 1959, everything Jones. · best offer. Contact Wm. G. Smith, Rhodes Drug works. Call or contact Dlnesh FENDER SUPER--REVERB 620 Glenfield Ave., Glenolden, Mohan, 737·6642, 209 Evans AMP for sale. $150. Contact 100 SUNTAN INSURANCE--Only ~~;' ~~036. Phone (215) LE Russell E. 737·9778. 5 1 26 Hall. :.,o;r: '65 SAAB STATION WAGON TWO STUDDED SNOW Tires J~: f~lo'r:t':am:n B~ !:n'r::i 1966 YAMAHA 305 cc, cross Store • 7 passenger, front-wheel-drive, (775x15) ONLY 4 months wear. Bob Lynch 737·9642. country, 9000 miles, $369, 4-speed economy car tagged until $25 or highest bid. Regular price Dennis, 117 Gilbert A. next March. Perfect condition, $30 apiece. Call 737-8153. NEED A BAND FOR THAT low mileage. $700. NEW & USED FOLK, DANCE OR PARTY? Call the '61 BUGEYE SPRITE with · CLASSIC & Electric Guitars & Rumors at 998·8455 or TRAILWAYS hardtop. Baby blue, fantastic Amps. All makes and models 998·5735. WANTED handling sports car which Is very available. The Guitar Workshop, competitive, this car's 117 Capitol Place Delaplane Gl RL'S BICYCLE, preferably transmission and engine were just Manor, Newark, (Rd. Is opp. ent. TYPING IBM Selectric narrow-tire-type, 117 Russell B . BUS SERVICE S~~~.auled and completely tuned. to Red Mill Apts. off Kirkwood Typewriter. Contact Mrs. Johnson FLORIDA--WANTED: RIDE ~~l-~a~~ea'; ~;9 _~-~·o:"ues . -Frl., or Mrs. Thompson, Physics to Daytona, Florida for 2 coeds; DUNE BUGGY • Yellow 1 7 Department, Ext. 2661. Evenings preferably planning to arrive 36 East Main Street fiberglass body on '65 VW chassis, GIBSON J-45 Jumbo-size call 737-4945 or 368·0926. Saturday evening. Will share Inspected complete with "Buggy" Flattop Guitar wtcase. Exc. Cond. expenses and driving. Call Bev at vanity tag. Better than a Jeep on $125. GIBSON A·2 Mandolin. 368·0268 or Carol at 737·9543. sand, snow or hill. Extras Include Built In the 1920's. Unusually EDITING, re-writing and radio, sand and street tires, dual fine cond. Best Officer over $150. typing these · by former editor; brakes, etc. $1200. 737 ~ 1340. .... newspaper snydlcate, magazine '67 ASA FERRARI 1000 GT FENDER ECHO unit, Vox and free-lance exp. Fee varies Coupe. This Is the finest one of Jaguar organ, Gibson 330 guitar, with job. arranged In advance. MONARCH NOTES three machines in the Middle Gibson (Stereo) 345 lansing Pick-up and delivery. 239·7692. Atlantic States. It is Deep maroon speaker. . All In excellent lacquer with tobacco tan natural condition. Call 999-7962 ·School And hide Interior. Four speeds toward anytime. ·Books with overdrive; 100 PH out of 1 NEWARK liter; two dual-choke Weber 40's; ·School Supplies Business Borranl alloy knock-off disc LOST AND FOUND LUMBER CO. wheels; A barth; Plrellls; tubular racing frame with handling only LOST·•A pair of girl's 221 E. Main St. ·Office Supplies Stat.ionery Ferrari can achieve; air horns; full tortoise-shell glasses in a blue instrumentation: 900 miles, with case. Please call 652·4807. 737-5502 a very reasonable price of $2950. _Headquarters for FOR DETAILS and an LOST--High School ring 1968 ·Wedding Invitations On Short Notice appointment, please call initials KLS vicinity Pi K A. BUILDING PRODUCTS 737-1174. contact Ken, 216 Russell E . 1945 Pontiac Hearse, good running condition, Inquire at NEWARK STATIONERS Kappa Alpha House. 737·9957. CENTER BARBER SHOP 44 EAST MAIN STREET FOR SALE 10 EXPERT BARBERS-NO WAITING . 368-4032 CUSTOM MADE LEATHER GOOD-belts, watch bands guitar LADIES' & MEN 'S HAIRCUTS "•,'IJ_ straps, fur lined jocks??? etc. See: Rick at 218 Gilbert c . Newark Shopping Center - 73 7-9853 ELECTRA PIG GRAIN Preferred by sport- Richards Dairy Inc. men who appreci· ate its masct:Jiine 57 ELKTON ROAD appearance and sup~rb workman· ship. Hand stitched Steaks, Hamburgers,
Reg. 7.50 Subs from · the Quarterback Club! NOW 5.95 Our Own Make Ice Cream Phone 368-8771 ·' ~EE HIVE co., INC, OVEN·ROASIED T o 6 oct o • i 1 II Si oct 1101 MON. THRUFRI. 7:30A.M. TO 11 P.M. DUPONT IUILDINO 39 I . MAIN St. WilMINGTON, Dfl.. HEWAIK, Dfl. SAT. 7:30 TO 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 651-97U 366-1725 Chicken. Dinner DAYTONA BEACH- WHERE the GIRLS are DINNER INCLUDES: ~ 1,4 Oven ·Roasted the are Chicken BOYS • French Fries the ACTION is • Co.le Slaw ON THE • Dinner Roll - and Honey ''WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BEACH'' The welcome mat is out for collegians this spring along 23 MILES OF Free Favors for the Kldsl FREE PUBLIC BEACH where sun, sand and surf await your pleasure. The Daytona Beach Resort Area -is where it's all happening. Join the FUN QUARTERBACK CLUBe . RESTAURAMTS _&_ crowd at the IN place ... where there's so much more to do I WRITE DEPT. , CHAMBEI( OF COMMEI(CE .618 S. COLLEGE AVE. 1lllt'fHf NEWARK c001t , ,ooruu CITY ISlAND, DAYTONA BEACH, FlA. 320/lf 1111HIIIC¥ t \ , PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWA·RE, NEWA·RK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 19'68 Silver Contest Match Patterns For M.oney Fashion Wing Takes .Flight; Each winter, Reed and in all the dorms or from donn various dining halls displaying Creates Clothes Awareness Barton conducts the Silver presidents. Pat Phile, campus samples of the 12 most Campus fashions may be club included a fashion show Opinion Competition in representative for the popular Reed and Barton taking a definite upswing (with both male and female which valuable scholarships compeition will visit the designs. with the launching of a new fashions), special films on totaling $2,050 are awarded club appropriately called The fashion and guest speakers to .women students at Fashion Wing. such as fashion retailers and selected colleges and Befgman Trilogy ... Primarily formed to create d~igners. universities. greater fashion awareness (Contfnued from Page 1) Most of the girls attending Gloria Pingel, AS1, last among male and female Wednesday's meeting were year: won a $100 scholarship The action takes place in a small community in Northern members of the campus, the textiles and. clothing majors, for her entry form matching Sweden, the main character is a Lutheran minister and the central club got off to an but all interested students are Reed and Barton sterling theme is the breakdown of his faith. He fails to help and reassure encoutaging start with 35 invited to join. patterns with leading china the members of his congregation, and he fails to solve his personal girls in attendance at its first and crystal patterns. affair with a devoted schoolteacher. The film provides us with an meetin~. A constitution was The entry form illustrates introduction to the last part of the trilogy . . adopted and officers were 12 designs of sterling with "The Silence" was actually called "God's Silence" at elected: Chariman Mary Ellen eight designs of both china the beginning. Webb, HE9, Vice and crystal. Entrants must list In "The Silence," two sisters, one deathly ill, one with an Chairman-Joyce Euler, HE9, the three best combinations animal sensuality and sexuality, are on a trip through a strange Recording Secretary-Roseann Now thru Tues. of sterling, china and crystal country with a language that nobody understands. Isolation and S_Ionsky, HEO, and What's bothering you, from the patterns illustrated. lack of communication are key words, between the sisters and the Treasurer-Suzanne Clevenger, Awards will be made to those population as well as between the sisters themselves--the HE9. Mrs. Campbell, baby. entries matching or coming metaphsycial parallels obvious. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of What rat left you in Italy closest to . the unanimpus Bergaman 's work has had, and still has, a tremendous impact the Home Economics with a beautiful selections of table-setting on modern film-makers both technically and ·philosophically. department and faculty bouncing souvenir? editiors from leading The first of the trilogy · will be shown in Wolf Hall Sunday at 7 magazines. adviser for the Fashion Wing and 9 p.m. The next two in the series will be shown March 9 and said tentative plans for the Entry forms are available 16.
Here's a oost or all u·ll-time tJI(Ients f the NIVERSITY of ELAWARE .your personal "BLUE HEN" CHECKING ACCOUNT o No Charge for Checks o No Minimum Balance
A Farmers Bank "Blue Hen" checking account makes it easier for you to take care of expenses while in school, at no carrying cost! It's lirr-ited to full-time students only.
I You get 25 checks free each three-month period of the regular schoot year. Checks ire personalized, and included in a beautifulleatherette folder complete with "Blue Hen" insignia. Additional checks, when needed, are avaHable at ten cents each . . .. Blue Hen" no cost service is handy for parents too ...Banking by Mail" is a convenient way for them to deposit money in your account. You don't even have to leave the campus to bank with Farmers. Our branch in the Student Center B~ilding is open for business 9:00A.M. to 3:00p.M Monday through Friday. Why not ~ake advantage of this service? · Sat. 1 & 3 p.m. · Sun. 1 p.m. only Starts Wed. Mar. 5th J FARMERS BANI( A BUD YORKIN - NORMAN l£AR TTilEY ---oftlle---- PRODUCTION NIG II STATE OF.DELAWARE .. liiEDED r.tiNS!.~. RAI ~ Un1ted llrt1sts
ShQws 7 & 9 p.m . • UNIVERSITY OF DE'LAWA·RE, ··NEWARK, DEL:AWARE, ·FEBRUARY 28, 19'68 PAGE 11 f., Joe Shetzler DE S A Tough Man To Beat By MARK WAGAMAN threw the shot put 46 '5".; a A native of Delaware, and· good throw with practice and William Penn High School, excellent throw without Joe Shetzler chose Delaware practice. over other schools in order to Joe cannot practice .1 participate in more than one regularly due - to wrestling ,sport. Odd? both yes and no. practice and matches. His Success in any field, throw was good enough for whether it is in academics, second place in the event. sports, or life in general is of Why -has Shetzler done so prime importance to a well? Laughingly he majority of people. Joe seems commented, "My two to qualify in th~ above, with roomates, Dick Keller and honors in the sports field. Marty Flickinger" both A three sport man in hgih Joe Shetzler athletes and fraternity school, he has continued this brothers. It would seem ROUGH COMPETITION on the mats is tense during Blue Hen strenuous undertaking in football, the sport is wrestling however, that he has made meets. The Hen grapplers lost a tough match to Franklin and college. He participates in for Shetzler. He wrestles in himself. Marshall last Wednesday, 15-14, and meet PMC today in football, wrestling and track. the heavyweight class and Almost everyone is preparation for the upcoming MAC championships. Few people can compete in thus far is undefeated in five uncertain of the years ahead. Staff Photo by Sam Strobert three sports on the college matches. Next w~k Marty Joe is uncertain also and level, let alone do well in Weikart, who is also a commented, "Graduation is them. , heavyweight will wrestle Joe my . main objective. After Hens Hurt By Poor Start; COMPETITIVE in an elimination bout to that, possibly flying, the Air Joe, who seems rather determine who will represent Force, or teaching and reserved and intensely Delaware in the M.A.C. coaching. I'm not really sure; Fall To Diplomats~ 15-14 interested in whatever he C h a m P i 0 n s h i P s at I've got only two more years does, enjoys competition. Muhlenberg. It would seem of college." Two more years Notquite abletoovercome Tom Leonard, a 167 Playing offensive tackle on a that th'is elimination shouid his opponents wish were over. the effects of a bad start, pounder, won a very exciting football team, is an . be- the pre-M.A.C. Delaware's varsity wrestling match against Franklin and achievement in itself. Being heavyweight title match. team lost to Franklin and Marshall's Rick Gleeson. The on a team that is a Lamb~rt Weikart won the title last DO YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS Marshall 15-14 Wednesday score was tied at the end of Cup and Boardwalk Bowl year and either he · or Joe FINE OPPORTUNITY? nite at the Delaware the second period. Leonard winner is another plus. should repeat this year, Who? Male Camp Counselors. Fieldhouse. was on bottom at the start of When not playing barring Unforseen factors. What? Giving disadvantaged Particularly strong in the the third and quiGkly reversed children a helpful and ·enjoy: lower weight classes, Franklin .·.·-:·:· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: :·:·:·=·=·=··=·. ::: :=::::::::: :::=:::: -: : }~ : r~:~:~*~:~: TRACKMAN able summer camp exp•r· Gleeson. Then Gleeson ience. · and Marshall won the first · reversed him and again the ' Against Towson State of four matches, all by decision. Jackson-ALL EAST Maryland recently, 'Shetzler Where? Children's Beach score was tied. . With the House, Inc. -- A resident Then at 152 lbs Jim -match nearly over -l-~onard Delaware's Steve Jackson Baxter decisioned the camp l·;,cated in Lewes, Dela·' ~scaped and that onel point has been named for the third ware. , tiiPfomai~ ·-Bob Scfmeidei _ R~AD.Y ••• gave him the win. The final time to the weekly all-East When? Mid-June through Augo 6-0. . score was 5-4. '110M TH~ us't -- a 10-week season. Division II basketball squad ~ .. WORD In the 177 lb class Terry Requirements: 19 yea.rs of;. 49e ., ~ Sullivan decisioned Rick of the Eastern Conference or older ·• Red Cross water Athletic Conference. saf.ety instructor (or equival Snakes Cop McBride of Franklin and ent) and/or crafts and other Marshall. Here too the score ~:!:!:i:~:;:~:i:~:i:i::::::::::::::: ::;:;::: : : : :::~:: : :::::: : :::::::::::::: :; ::;::: :=:: ;: ::;:;::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: program skills desire to was 5-4. help children. Court· Title Going into the SFlecial Benefits: heavyweight bout the meet • All c:llunselors will attend a The intramural basketball score was 15-9, in favor of 5-day pre-season seminar in season ended ·last Wednesday the diplomats. Joe Shetzler behavior modification tech with fraternity division niques conducted by psycho• brought the Hens a point \, IN THE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTF.II ; winners Sigma Nu defeating away from victory by pinning logists associated with Be· independent division 8th SMASH WEEK! havior Technics, Inc. This AI Stone in 7:34. knowledge will aid in fihe titleholders The Team by a . e NO RESERVED SEATS e man·agement of counselees score of 54-39. and may ~e of value as ap Foul Shooting was won TONIGHT AT a. P.M. plied to problems arising in e Llghtweighl Styling one's own life. by Delta Tau Delta who e luill-in Klcluland MATINEES • Room, board, and laundry narrowly edged out Sig Ep Blow Yourself e Schwil•n Tubular Rlmo will be provided. WED.- SAT.· SUN. 2 P.M. e Foam Cuohloned Scoddle. 146-145. SPE AI LiddicoaL TO POSTER SIZE * Opportunities will be avail took individual honors as he RICHARD HARRIS' e VANESSA REDGRAVf 2ft. X 3ft. able to work with spe~ch Up Winner of 3 therapists, psychologists, finished 34 for 35 at the foul All bikes assembled - No · line. Se nd any Blod and WhitP. or Color Academy Awards! special educators, and other Photo, also any newspape r or moqo charge service & repair - All professionals. ' Intramural activity next zin" photo. Wr. will "'nd you ~ 2 ft. • makes. _Large stock of parts. • A stipend of $400 to $500 week will feature the indoor 3ft. BLO. UP .. . p•nfr.ct POP ART poster, will be paid, depending on track meet to be held A $25 program responsibilities and Wednesday evening at the value for previous experience. Delaware Fieldhouse. Also at 3ft. • 4ft. Blo-Up .. .•. , . $7.50 S.D. KIRK & SON If Interested: Phone (302) 655-., the Fieldhouse, March lOth mTECHNICOLOR® PANAYISION® 4288 or write to CHILDREN'S · 173 E. MAIN STREET, BEACH HOU·S·E, INC., 701 thru 12th, the intramural f Photo Ji~saw Puzzle s350 I • FROM WARNER BROS:SEVEI ARTS. 1 ft. X 1 /7ft. ·oaor.s .,.. li&htiJ at 7:15 ,.m. 1:31 Mat. NEWARK ' Sh'ip·ley Street, Wilmington, wrestling tournament will Sond ony B & W or col.o~ photo. Moile d P.e·laware 19801. take place. I in 40 e a~y to ouemble p• ttce\. The latest point standings Your oriqinol photo re turne d undom oqe d, Add 50c postoqe and handling for the overall intramural for EACH item ordered. Send check trophy show Sigma Phi or M.O . (No C .O .D.I to: Epsilon on top with a total of PHOTO POSTER, INC Dept.C-151 1100.50 points. Close behind 210 E. 23rd St., New York . N.Y. 10010 is Russell A, with Sigma Nu in third .J!lace. I RENO'S PIZZA .... . FREE' DELIVERX
22 ACADEMY STREET 737-9705 PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY OF DE•LAWARE, NEWARK, DEL·AWA _RE ~ fEBRUARY 28, 1968 Stump Albright In Finclle Blue Hens Salvage Winn-ing Season By ALLEN RAICH Albright Coach Will Renken. They said it couldn't be Renken's supercharged squad, done---that a basketball team led by John Scholl's 25 could achieve a winning points, fought back from · an season after suffering through 11 point halftime deficit to four straight defeats at the tie the game at 83 all in onset of the second semester. regulation play, before Well, the season is over submitting to their and - once· again Coach Dan determined opponents 95-85 Peterson and his cagers have in overtime. defied the laws of probability "We played under some by ending the winter unfavorable conditions," campaign with five noted Peterson." First, and consecutive victories. The most importantly we had to productive streak thereby go without Steve Jackson. rewards the Delaware mentor . : : : ·: :. ·: . .. with his third .500-plus record in as many years. Football Meeting· Last Wednesday evening ' DELAWARE'S IRON FIVE were chiefly responsible for the five straight, year-ending victories There will be a mandatory the Blue Hens traveled to that lifted the B-ball team to its third successive winning season. u. qf D. Photo organizational meeting for all Reading, Pa ., to face Albright candidates who wish to play just the idea of playing on the best game by far", and Ed the Lions' 1-2-2 zone. in what was for both teams football next fall , on Monday road especially at the end of Roth, chipped in 18 and 14, Their second half lead their final contest of the year. the season makes it tougher respectively. Overall the Hens reached its peak at 63-50 March 3 in Room 131 Sharp Despite their four game than usual." shot 35 for 75 from the floor with 12:53 remaining before Lab at 5 p.m. streak the game was a must Loren Pratt took up the (47%). Scholl and Goodelman led a for the First Staters if they :·:·:-::;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;. slack left by Jackson's CLOSE CONTEST Lion surge which cut the Hen (The 6-4 junior, who had a absence and contributed his The contest was a lot closer lead to a mere 70-69 at 6:50. were to finish t~eir · '68-'69 19.7 average suffered a knee highest scoring total of the than the score indicates The Hens increased their hold crusade with a winning mark. injury in the F & M game a season with 30 points although Delaware never to 80-73 on a bucket by Pratt ALBRIGHT JUICED week ago and was forced to including 11 of 19 from the trailed during the entire with 4:06 left. This was their Most people did not view the Albright game from field . The scoring was contest. An early 5-0 edge last field goal · during expect the Lions to provide the bench.) "Without his well-bahinced as Jim Couch bulged to 42-29, their largest regulation. A drive by Scholl much opposition for the services we knew we would complemented Pratt's - margin of the opening half, as with 0:02 on the clock finally production with 21 counters they coasted to a - 50-'39 knotted the contest and sent stre