NO. 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE …

Final See Kent, Sussex County Results-Page 2 Final

VOL. 95 NO. 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

NIXON WINS IN . LANDSLIDE New Castle County Offices

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PARTY PARTY

STATE SENATE District John T. Ogden 4818 Micllael N. Castle 7301

2 Herman Holloway, Sr. 4374 No Candidate

3 George F. Schlor 5294 Joseph Szczechowski 2680 4 Joanne Hines 5104 Robert J. Berndt 7610 5 Harry S. Wilson 4501 Charles E. Hughes 6372 6 Russell M. Cory 5118 Dean C. Steele 8348 7 John C. Thomas 4156 Reynolds duPont 9938 8 Alice Mae Walker 4967 Margaret R. Manning 6723 9 Thomas A. Ryan 4898 George Jarvis 6500 10 Allen D . Kagel 3681 Everette Hale 6707 11 John Dougherty, Sr. 4367 Anthony J. Cicione 6642

12 Calvin McCullough 5951 Guenter Schwab 3647

13 Francis Kearns 6491 No Candidate

14 Roger A. Martin 5721 Joseph R. Murphy 5040

15 John E. Pil.kett 4522 J. Donald Isaacs 6350

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

District Stanley Czajkowski 2728 Kermit H. Justice 3136 2 Amos McCluney, Jr. 1885 Lawrence Sturgis, Sr. 915 3 Henrietta Johnson 1656 Jesse Henry Walker 1043 4 Marcello Rispoli 1874 Doris B. Myers 1094 5 Casimir S. Jonkiert 3299 Diane V. Carucci 1303 6 Helen L. Gelof 2772 Francis M, Jornlin 3144 7 Gerald E. Reilly 2093 Joseph Ambrosino, Jr. 4127 8 George M. Powell 2372 Lois M. Lesher 3303 9 John E. Shuey 2397 Clarice U. Heckert 217S 10 Theodore W. Ryan 2024 Daniel E. Weiss 4111 11 Shirley C. Horowitz 2755 Richard Sincock sus 12 Robert E. Emrich 2011 William Poulterer, Ill 4740 13 James J. Gormley 11t4 Andrew G, Knox S131 14 Joyce M. Grymes 2a57 Thomas L. duPont 3ISO 15 Phillip W. Orth 3532 Benjamin F. Quill 1111 11 Joseph Gardner, Jr. 2744 John A. Dillman, Jr. 2~SI

17 John Matus"-fske 2314 Angelo Falasca 1~U 11 Kenneth W. Boulden 3041 No Candidate

1. Leroy B. O'Neal 2012 Robert T. Connor 3'U 20 John P. Ferguson 211t James D. McKune 2341 21 Robert F. Glllltan 3172 B. Max Jenks 1716 22 Catherine J. Mancini 2161 John H. Arnold 3721 23 William P. Keim 213S Robert S. Powell 3:U4 24 John 0. Walters 2S46 James E. Crow 3450 2S Jean F. Trumbore 2647 John G.S. Billingsley 3771 26 Kenneth E. English 1947 Marion I. Seibel 2050 27 Sandra D. Worthen 3758 George R. Long 3506 28 Edward V. Norton 1924 John F. Kirk, Jr. 3042 29 c. Preston Poore 2766 Winifred M. Spence 2779

COUNTY OFFICES

County Executive Melvin A. Slawik 80490 William L. Frederick 71975

President of County Council Joan F. Wright 73366 Henry R. Folsom, Jr. 82923

County Council Dist. 1 Francis Schneider, Jr. 10366 Wilbert G. Fletcher 4938

County Council Dist. 2 Eugene W. Boyd 10803 Andrew J. Casey 18648

County Council Dist. 3 Jay 0. Newlon 13236 Lois M. Parke 18844

County Council Dist. 4 Francis J. Swift, Sr. 15943 Douglas Fariss 15230

County Council Dist. 5 J. Michael Eagan 10839 William P. Cooke 13121

County Council Dist . 6 Joseph F. Toner 14130 Ernest S. S pe nee 10082

Clerk of the Peace John Jaremchuk, Jr. 71573 Rosalie s. Obara 81382

Register in Chancery Russell Morris 72490 Basil R. Battaglia 82505

Sheriff Arthur R . Carella 69370 John J. Smith, Sr. 85482

Voter Turnout Heavy

NixonAgnew

McGovernShriver

16,158,794 27,341,656

For the presidential race, figures reported here are as of 2:00 a.m., with 55 percent of the national returns counted. All other returns ·listed here are finaL Of all registered Delaware ooters, 80.1 percent actually went to the polls.

Tribbitt 116,689

Hearn 101,738

Bid en 115,528

Governor

U.S. Senator

U.S. Representative Handloff

82,839

State Treasurer

Peterson 109,348

Bookhammer. 109,315

Boggs 112,542

duPont 140,800

Stansky 100,429 Jornlin 112,599

State Auditor McGinnes 107,548 Cripps 106,76~

Mayor of Wilmington Maloney 15,772 Haskell 12,213

PAGE 2 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware NOVEMBER 8, 1972

Kent County Offices

District 16

District

17

18

30

31

32

33

34

35

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY

STATE SENATE Allen J. Cook 6358

J~ke Zlmmerm~n 5748

William M. Murphy, Jr. 3546

Wllll~m Cathell 3058

William J. Storey 3835

John Kramedas 2777


Irving H. G~rton 2214 Robert Riddaugh Hudson E. Gruwell 2706 Arthur Dobbl!rstein James D. McGinnis 2883 J. Ronald Fidler

2908

2366

2330

George A. Robbins 2770 George (Mickey) Effinger 1702 John Edward Morris 1197 Richard (Dick) Wright 905

Ron~ld Darling 3443 Virginia R. Winkler 1503

COUNTY OFFICES County Comptroller Willi~m C. Torbert 14948

Robert(Bob)Donaway 15616

A. Richard Barros 12068

Cowgill (Zeke) Barnard 10563 Sheriff

Prothonotary

Register of Wills

District 30

31

34

John H. Shaffer 149 7 7 David L. Bonnar 108 7 3

Ralph R. Smith 1 3119 Raymond F. Book 1 2616

LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS Frances M. Messina 2845 Sherwood D. (Don) LaShomb 216 5 John T. McKenna 2739 Gregory Kirkwoo~ 1884 Samuel G. Thomas 1135 Leon Pleasanton 977

Sussex County Offices

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY

STATE SENATE

District 19

20

21

Thurman Adams, Jr. 6303

Richard Cordrey 5743

Robert w. Allen 3228

James Pepper 3769

Thomas E. Hickman, Jr. 54 71

David H. Elliott 7366


District 36 Lewis B. Harrington 3343 Virginia L. Clendaniel 2161 37 Joseph Couchman 2351 Harry E. Derrickson 3918 38 Howard A. Clendaniel 3176 John H. Annett 1671 39 Thomas A. Temple, Sr. 2794 A. Glenn Brinsfield 2562 40 William J. Gordy 3279 William J. Northam 1788 41 Donald J. Lynch 3153 Carlos E. Street 1859

COUNTY ,OFFICES Prothonotary

Register In Chancery

Sheriff

District 1

2

3

Marguerite Downs 14329

Harvey F . Donovan 16930

Ray Elliott 15881

Elwood R. Rust 16110

JosephS. Trlglla 13923

Lawrence E. Meredith 14866

COUNTY COUNCIL

OliverE.HIII 3158

John Cannon, Sr. 3329

Ralph Benson 311 2

Elwood S. Jones 2448

John L. Briggs 2943

Charles T. Pepper 2504

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Margaret Mead Anthropologist

''The Undetermined Future'' Thursday, Nov. 9 Carpenter Sports Bldg.

Free At 8 P.M • ·------------------------~--------------------------~-----------------------•: • • • • • • • • •

FRANK ZAPPA Bus Trip

to Penn Irving Auditorium Nov. 10 Room 100, SC

Tickets $4.50 + $1.50 Bus ·

BILL HAYMES

Wednesday, Pencader 2 Lounge Thursday, Friday, and

Saturday Rodney Room, S.C. SOc Fri. & Sat.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE

TOURNAMENT

8 P.M. Ewing Room, S.C . Tues., Nov. 14 & 21

Sign-Up Room 107 before Fri. Winners go to Regional Tournament

·--------------------~------------~----------_. __________________ ___ • • • • • • • • •

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN

Saturday, Nov. 11 7:30 & 9:45 140 Smith

Advance Tickets, Room 306, S.C. only 75c

• • •••••• FREEW\TH I.D .

BLACK ORPHEUS

Sunday, Nov. 12 7:30

140 Smith Free!

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

VEMBER 8, 1972 REVIEW, University of Delawa Newark Delaware PAGE3

tate Democrats, Nixon Sweep Election McGovern Concedes,

Senator Ge~>rge McGovern, conceding the presidential race to Richard Nixon at 11:35 on a nationally televised broadcast, told a cheering audience that he hopes the President "will lead us to peace abroad." The Senator praised "all those who have worked so hard all these months," and added that the past two years of campaigning had brought "great joys" that "are not going to be washed away in the tears of one night. 19 He said that there can be "no question" that his campaign bas directed America toward peace.

"We will press on with that effort till all bloodshed, and sorrow have ended once· and for all. We do love this country. We will continue to beckon it to a higher llandard." McGovern then concluded with a quote from Isaiah.

Nixon Accepts

Nixon delivered his acceptance speech from his oval office in Washington about midnight. He said that this election "will be a victory for America, only if, in these next four years, we, all of us, can work together to achieve our common great goals of peace at home and peace for all nations in the world, and for that new progress and prosperity which all Americans deserve." Nixon said he hoped that over the next four years "we can so conduct ourselves in this country and so meet our responsibilities in the world, in building peace in the world that years from now, people will look back to the generation of the 1970's ... and they will say 'God Bless America.' "

Agnew, speaking moments later, said, "this has to be a tremendously satisfying evening for all those of you who have worked so hard to re-elect our great president .. .it's wonderful to have a winner in politics."

.: ::. ::

Tribbitt, Biden Celebrate The Hotel DuPont was jammed beyond

capacity last night, and an atmosphere of hysteria prevailed as victorious Democrats Joe Biden and Sherman Tribbitt delivered statements to a multitude of friends and campaign workers.

Tribbitt, who won the gubernatorial race by over 7,000 votes, was mobbed by cheering campaign workers who repeatedly hugged him as he arrived in the hotel's DuBarry Room shortly after midnight. "I'm overenthused beyond all imagination," Tribbitt said. "It's very hard to hold my composure." He firmly denied that his election was an upset. "I've said repeatedly many times that I was going to be elected governor," Tribbitt asserted, concluding that "it's a fun night tonight."

Russell Peterson conceded the election at his Wilmington headquarters on 12th St., thanking everyone for his help and stating that he would still continue to work for a better community. Peterson, who took his loss in a relaxed and graceful manner, was reported to be planning visits to downstate Republican headquarters after midnight to thank his campaign workers.

Peterson's 12th St. headquarters was packed for most of the night but was practically empty by 12:30 a.m. The Republican headquarters at the Hotel DuPont, housed in a basement cafeteria, was also deserted.

Biden entered the hotel's gold ballroom at 11:50 p.m. to deliver a statement to the waiting crowd, which was about five times beyond the room's 375 legal capacity. Biden talked for about ten minutes, saying, "we have rewritten politics

: : :: : : :

in the state of Delaware. If ever there were a winner in Delaware as a consequence of volunteers, then· I am the one."

"We beat a hell of a nice guy and I mean it," Biden told the crowd. "We've shown people what running a campaign is all about."

Stepping out of a taxi in front of the hotel at 11:30 p.m., Republican Harry Haskell remarked, "We're sorry we lost but now is the time to pull together behind the man who won." A triumphant Thomas Maloney said, "I feel happy, it was a good victory and we worked hard. It was won with our volunteers."

At Pete duPont's headquarters on Delaware Ave., a campaign worker announced Norma Handloffs concession at 9:45p.m. to a gathering of some 75 supporters of the Republican candidate. duPont arrived at the store front at about 11:15 p.m., stood on a table standing against one side of the room, and spoke for about two minutes to a predominantly middle-aged group. ''Two more years and we'll try it again," duPont said at the end of his speech.

Democrat Mel Slawik, who was successful in his bid for New Castle County executive, felt at 10 p.m. that "it will be a miracle if I win."' Speaking at city hall, Slawik said "I feel like a guy who's going to get hung tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. There's nothing like the feeling of having your name on the ballot, knowing that people are voting for or against you. It's hard to explain."

·:: ::· :

Here1s How They Felt At The Polls One elderly, black woman expressed

her hopes that the new president would " ... help my husband, get him either his social security or his old age pension ... He's been trying for two years and a half and hasn't gotten it yet. ..

"The presidents got so much to do for us all."

As an attorney, "I think we've got to get the country back where it belongs ... the things that are going on in Washington are very frightening."

He feels, the government has now "a lack ofresponsibility for the people, and caters instead to the special interests."

A Delaware student said he felt that "The next president, as his first priority, should take us out of Vietnam. I don't think that has happened as yet, but the news of peace has convinced me that the President has been playing with the war for his re-election."

Although this realtor claimed that he was not swayed by the recent news of peace, he added that "I've been satisfied with the present way it (the war) has been run.

"I'm happy students are voting, but I don't know which way they are going to vote .. ,."

Concerning national priorities, for the future, this professor cited as most important "the war, the economy and coming to grips with this problem between the races ... "

He thinks the student vote will go largely for Sen. McGovern.

A principal at the Newark Middle school commented that "The 18-year-old voters will probably vote pretty much the way their parents do .. .I think the next president should concentrate on changing from somewhat of a war economy to a peace economy." The administrator was "not swayed" by the peace rumors-"I voted the way I had planned to vote."

This businessman, a printer, believes that the news of peace is "Just like making a bet, I guess. You are never sure that you've won until you get your money in your hand ... until then it is just a matter of waiting."

He said that he "hadn't given nfuch of a thought" to national priorities.

Retired, "but still working some," this man commented that he "would rather have not voted for either of the presidential candidates." He thinks that students should have "voted a Iorig time ago ... the 18-year-old vote will make the election more democratic."

His single, unexplained, national priority is "morality."

PAGE4 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware

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UDIES' FIIOUS liKE LADIES' lEI'S

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FIRST PAIR

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AM-FM A C-DC Batteries included

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UDIES'

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FIIOUS liKE

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THURS.& SAT. 10-9 FRinAY 10-9:30

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THURS. & FRI. 9·9 SATURDAY 9-5:30

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FirstPair$597

ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS'

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SECOND PAIR $1.00

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First Pair 4 I C SECOND

1c

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I" dressed f•shlon doll. Eoc~ doll In dlflll'tnt outfit

Many styles & colors

Slightly Irregular

SECOND PAIR $1.00

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pack ot 12 SECOND 97 c PAC~~F 12

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NO. 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DELAWARE …

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