Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Monday, April 6, 1979 Obituaries Mrs. Hartzell dies; retired teacher Mrs. Mildred F. Hartzell, a retired Chester School teacher died Friday at Crozer-Chestei Medical Center, Upland. Born in Greenville, she livec in Chester for the past 30 years at 224 Mead and was a school teacher in local elementary school for 30 years prior to her retirement in 1963.

She was a member of the Chester Teachers Association the First Presbyterian Church ol Chester and theFirst Presbyterian Womens Circle Group. Surviving are he husband, George P. Hartzell; three ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS 4 BAXTER, INEZ ttv-. April 3, 1970. Wife of Robert R.

Sr. of 4 Hill; Upland; Pa. age. 74 years. Relatives and friends Invited.

to attend the. funeral' li'vservice. on Tuesday morning' at 1 1 'at -the Melvlh I. -Minshall 'Funeral "Home, Rds-. I nterment -Jilt: w4Hope Friends-may call- evening!" lil'BJDOLE, WILLIAM DAVID JR.

On Wimam 'David- tSvBiddle husband of Mrs." Jean Biddle nee Kerr of tifi" Relatives and friends 'Of; the? are invited to attend: the jS -'funera'l Wednesday afternoon April 1970, .,1 co'clock" at Si'iMorelan'd Funeral JSiJJMaJn Trainer, Interment: Croft Cemetery, call. Tuesday, evening. after Is RICHARD AJ -frfe-V A ril I' 7 husband "of Myrtle Bryant, 1414 -Boothwyn; Pa. Relatives. and -friends may call from 12 'noon until "time Wednesday at the Maxwell-Boyer Home, 1S34 Meetingtwuse Interment Lawn -Croft Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to your favorite charity. No viewing Tuesday evening. HARKINS, ELLA NORA On April 5,. 1970, Harklns nee Frederick 'H. of 1213 Ganster Relatives and friends of the are invited to attend the funeral Thursday morning.

April 9, '1970 11 o'clock at the Robert -Moreland Funeral Home', 9th Main Trainery Pa. interment Lawn Croft. Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening- after 7 p.m.-- 1 MO EbGMONT CHtSTit m2-33T4 Century ScrvtM JOHN UPLAND 4-6212 Funeral Home TR 6-7474-LE 2-9606' FUNERAL HOME BURIAL A CREMATION ARRANGEMENTS SERVING ALL FAITHS PARKING FOR 75 CARS 2316 Providence Ave. TRemont 4-5973 For Funeral Records of E.

F. WHITE FUNERAL HOME, 1885-1942 THOMAS E. RAIRDON FUNERAL HOME, 1942-60 MARY E. CARR FUNERAL HOME, 1960-1963 Contact CARR FUNERAL HOME E. 21st at Providence Ave.

TRemont 4-3655 John E. Carr John E. Corr, Jr. Michael J. Carr daughters, Mrs.

Dean Bankert of Litllestown, Mrs. Robert Owen of Baltimore, and Mrs. Wan-en M-unson of Crown- ville, three sisters, Mrs. Vida Kreider of East Greenville, Mrs. Charlotte Wright of Ebert, both of Allentown and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, 23rd St. and Edamont Ave. Burial will be in New Goshenhoppen Reformed Church Cemetery. East Greenville.

Calling hours will be tonight at the Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home, ihester. 1600 Edgmont MeCuIlej Mrs. Mary McCulley, a lifelong resident of Chester, died Friday at Fair Acres Farm, Middlelown. Slie lived at 1216 Crosby Chester. Mrs.

McCulley, who was the widow of the late Victor McCulley, was born, raised and educated in Chester. Surviving are three daughters, Ma's. Helen Wyatt of Marcus Hook, Mrs. Ida Everett of Chester and Mrs. Eleanor Coombes of Twin Oaks, Upper Chichester; three sons, Ralph V.

of Parkside and James E. and John J. of Chester; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Butts of Oak Orchard, and Mrs. Mildred Shivers of Wrentham, a brother, John Wolfenden of Glen Mills, Middletown; 20 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Kaniefski Funeral Home, 2524 W. 3rd Chester. Burial will be in Chester Rural Cemetery. Calling hours will be tonight at the funeral home.

Other deaths PHILADELPHIA (AP) Requiem Mass is scheduled here at 11 a.m. Wednesday for retiree Brig. Gen. J. Harry LeBrum, former state special deputy attorney general and president Philadelphia Board of Education.

LeBrum, a lawyer, gained national repitation lor his handling of maritime cases. He died Saturday in a Philadelphia hospital at 72. LONDON (UPI)-Maj, Gen. Vivan Wakefield i a career soldier and one-time King Satur- military adviser to Hussein of Jordan, died day. He was ,57.

LONDON (UPI) Richard Kirifides Elizabeth Kirifides, 6S, who I George's Greek came to the United States from Turkey nearly 45 years ago, died Saturday at Crozer Chester Vledical Center, Upland, after a ong illness. Wife Poul Kirifides, 301 Jpland Chester, she was born in Kerasus, Turkey. She came to this country in 1925 and after. one year in New York, moved to Chester. She was a of St.

ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS HARTZELL, MILDRED F. On-April 3, Wife of George Hartzell of :224 -Mead and friends invited to attend the. funeral services Tuesday ,10 a.m. from First Presbyterian Church, 23rd Edgmont Calling hours will be Monday evening from the Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home, 1600 Edgmont Chester. Interment New Goshenhoppen Reformed Church Greenville, Pa.

In lieu of flowers, contributions, may be made to the Heart Fund. THOMAS 6. Sr. April 1970 of 765 Taylor Drive, Folcrotf, formerly of Lord Baltimore husband of Jane nee Marfiti, and son of Gib Holt. Relatives, friends and members erf Robert JacKson Post No.

999 American Legion are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday a.m. Marvil Funeral Home, 1110 Main Darby. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. St. Clements Church.

Friends may call Tuesdty evening 7 to 9. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KIRIFIDES, ELIZABETH Of 301 Upland Pa. on, AprH--4, -1970, Paul friends are invited to at 12 noon from the H. M.

-White Funeral Home, 9th Madison Services at Greek Chlirch 1 p.m.' Interment lawn Cemetery. Friends may call' Tuesday evening. In lieu of '-flowers, contributions Building MARCY, ELEANOR A- On April S. 1979, wife of the late Theodore H. of 227 Rldgewood Walllngford, Pa.

Relatives and friends arc Invited to attend Memorial services Tuesday P.M. from the Wallingford Presbyterian Church, Wallingford, Pa. also Invited to the funeral Thursday 2 P.M. from the Allore Funeral Home, inc. 203 E- lm Monroe, iMIch.

I nt ft Memorial a LaSalle, Mich. Friends may call Wednesday evening the funeral home. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Wallingford Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund. Arrangements by Imschweiler- Brower Funsral Home, 1600 lEdamont Chester, Pa. MCCULLEY, MARY Nee WVLFENDEN On -April 3, 1970 of 12U Crosby wife of he late Victor McCulley.

-Relatives -and friends are invited to the funeral services on Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Kaniefski Funeral Home, 2524 W. 3rd interment Chester Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening. SAWRON, (CATHERINE On April 5, 1970, Katherme Sawron nee Thorz, wife of the late Ka-rol Sawron of 220 Wilson Chester, Pa.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral Thursday morning April 9, 1970, 9 o'clock at the Robert Morela-nd Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer, Pa. Interment Lawn Croft Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7 p.m. SOUTHERN, HARRISON 6. On April 2, 1970, Harrison husband of Helen G.

(nee Hosier) of 3061 Heatherton Drive, Aston Twp. Relatives and friends of the family are inivited to attend the funeral services on Monday at 2 p.m. from the Edward 6. Bate- Funeral Home, 4220 Edgmont Brookhaven. Interment Glenwood Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call Sunday evening. In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to the Heart Association of Southeast Pennsylvania. WEINEL, CLAIR L. 3rd On April 3. 1970 of 45 Evergreen sroomall.

Pa. Age 19 years. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the funeral service Tuesday evening 8:45 at the Donald L. Gibson Funeral Home, Lawrence and Sproul Springfield. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

Contributions may be made to Springfield Chapter, Order of DeMo'lav, Box 442, Springfield, Pa. 19064. Interment Thursday Clarendon Hills, Illinois. THE ASSURANCE OF QUALITY is understandably important when considering mortuary services. We are proud of our fine reputation for offering dignified, impeccable service to this community for many years.

SCRVING Alt FAITHS WM. LEYLER FlffffftAl HOME 500 W. 22nd Chester Church, 7th and Butler and the St. George's Ladies Philoptohos- In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Lazarus of Wallingford, Providence; three daughters, Mrs. 'Anna Stamboulides of Athens, Greece; Mrs.

Helen Hears of Wpodlyn, Ridley a of Fort Lee. N.J.; Township; Andreades two sisters, Mrs. Helen Kosmi- dou. and Mrs. Christine Phito- poulou, both, of Athens and five grandchildren.

The funeral' will be noon Wednesday at the H. M. White Funeral Home, 9th and Madison Chester. Services will fee 1 p.m. Wednesday at St.

George's Greek Orthodox Church, 7th and Butler Sts. Interment will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester. Calling hours will be Tuesday evening at the funeral home. Marcy Mrs. Eleanor A.

Marcy, 90, died Sunday at Riddle Hospital, MidJletown, after a long illness. She was born in Moutsberg, Ontario, Canada, and lived in Detroit, for many years before moving to her present! address with her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor 1 Heilala, 2 2 7 Ridgewood Road, Wallingford, Nether Providence. She was wife of the late Theodore H. Marcy.

In addition to Mrs. Heilala, with whom she lived for the last 12 years, Mrs. Marcy is survivied by another daughter, Mrs. Frances M. Discher of Monroe, two sisters, Miss Hannah Mount and Miss Fanny Mount, both of Hamilton, Ontario; three brothers, Frank Mount of British Columbia, Elmer Mount of Montreal and Bergmann, a former world champion table tennis player, died Sunday in a London Hospital.

He 51. NEW YORK (UPI)--Funeral services will be held Tuesday in New Orleans for Dr. Joseph C. Morris, a former member of" the National Science Foundation and vice president of Tulane University. Morris, 67, died Saturday while attending a meeting of the Council of Library Resources here.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Sam Corenswet a founder of the Sugar Bowl, is dead at the age of 67. He died Sunday morning after a long illness. The funeral was Sunday afternoon with burial at Hebrew Rest Cemetery. Corenswet and 38 others founded the Sugar Bowl in 1935. In 1947.and 1948 he served as president of the New Orleans- Mid-Winter Sports Associatibn, which sponsors the Sugar Bowl Classic football game and related sports events.

of Puslincli, grandchildren John Mount Ontario; seven and 14 great grandchildren. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wallingford Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be 2 p.m Thursday from th Allore Funeral Home, 203 E. Elm Monroe, Mich.

Burial will be Roselawn Memorial Cemetery. LaSalle, Mich. Park Sawroii Mrs. Katherin Sawron, who was sick for the last two years, died Sunday at her home, 220 Wilson Chester, where she had been living for the last 30 years. Mrs.

Sawron, who was born in jAustria, moved from there to Chester more than 50 years ago. The former Katherine Thorz, she married the late Karol Sawron 55 years ago. Mr. Saw- ron died in 1962. She is survivied by two sons, Sawron of Ward, and" Donald L.

Harkins of Twin Oaks, Upper Chichester; two Edith Rowe of Village Green, Aston and Mrs. William Ashby of Chester; five granydaiighters and one great- granddaughter. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th Trainer. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester.

Calling hours will be Wednesday evening after Biddle William D. Biddle a welder a at Sun Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co- Chester, for the last 34 years; died Sunday in Sacred Heart Hospital, An active bowler and golfer; ie represented Sun Ship in many He had been sick for.the/last two.months. Mr. Biddle was an active member of Ogden in Upper Chichester. He married the former Jean M.

Kerr in 1962 and-lived at 3631 Bryant Richai-d Bryant, of 1418 Okiola Ave.i 'Boothwyn, Upper Chichester, died Sunday at Lankehau Hospital, Overbrook, Lower Merion. Mr. Bryant was born April 19, 1892, in Rainswood, lived in Boothwyn since 1934. He was employed at Congoleum Nairn, Lower Chichester, until 13 years ago retired. He is survived by three Charles E.

of Parkside, Eugenej J. and William both of! Boothwyn; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Covington, of Coco, Fla.r 61 grandchildren and grandchildren. Callirxg hours' Wednesday at the Maxwell' Boyer F'uheral Home, 1834 Meetinghouse Road, Boothwyn, until te time of the services at 2 p.m. There will be no calling Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester.

Cleary Mrs. Kathryn Boucher Cleary, 64, of Warwick, R. 1., formerly of Wallingford, Nether Providence, died Saturday at Kent Memorial Hospital in -Warwick. After grduating from 1 'Rhode Island University taught dence moving TR 6-3202 Walter Uncord and Emil Sawron of Chester; a sister, Mrs Rose Kocopy of a a Boothwyn, Upper Chichester, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be 9 a.m., Thursday at the Mercian I Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer.

Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester. Calling hours will be Wednesday night after 7 at the funeral home. 12 years in the.Prpvi- School District''before to Wallingford. She moved" from Wallingford to Warwick five years ago and had been a substitute teacher in that system since then. Surviving are two sons, Brother John R.

Cleary SA the Atonement Friars ol Cumberland, R. a student at Worcester Poly technic Institute, two sisters, Mrs. Maie Norton of Pawtucket, R. and Mrs. Helen McKenna of Provi-i dence and a brother.

Richard Boucher of R. The funeral will be 8:30 a.m..Tuesday from Thomas and Walter Quinn Funeral' Horne; 2435 Warwick -Warwick; Concelebrated mass the resurrection will be at 9:30 a.m. in St. Peter's Church, Burial will be in of Heavens Cemetery in East Providence. Harkins Mrs.

Ella Nora Harkins, 74, 1213' Ganster Place, Chester, died Sunday in Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, following ah'illness of three The former Ella Nort Hickey she married the late Frederick H. E. Harkins in 1914. He died in 1958. She was a member of the ladies auxiliary of Lynch-Brush Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1521.

Surviving are Frederick Karkins two sons, of Chester Chichester Ihichester, the past two years and prior to that'lived in Chester. In addition to his he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Ridings of 'Chaster' Springs and Mrs. JosephX-K. Shaw Jr.

of Trainer; a son. William D. Biddle II Jiree step-daughters. Mrs. John i.

Nelson of Chester, Miss -inda L. Kerr at home and Mrs. Thomas a 1 i of Wilmington, two step-sons. Frank Kerr of Claymont, and Richard C. Kerr of Tinicum; five sisters, Mrs.

Zelrha Thomas of Boothwyn, Chichester, Mrs. Leoha 3oyer of Eddystone, Mrs. Sarah' Wright of Brookhaven, Mrs. William -Nowalkowski of New Castle; Mrs. George Clark of.Chester; three brothers, John Biddle of Aston, Lawrence Biddle and George Biddle, both of- -Brookhaven, and 13 grandchildren.

funeral will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the; Robert Home, 9th anil 'Main Trainer. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Lower Chichester. Calling hours will be after 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Roosevelt had heart trouble NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Howard G. Bruenn, physician to Franklin D. Roosevelt in 194445, says the late president had heart trouble the last year of his life but did not, as rumor had it, suffer several small Writing in the Annals of Internal Medicine, Bruenn said he was- reporting this "in the inter? est of accuracy." Bruenn said that up to the time of his death of a massive stroke on April 12, 1945, Roosevelt's "memory for both recent and past events was behavior toward his friends.and intimates was unchanged 'and his speech unaltered." said Roosevelt suffered from congestive heart failure--a general weakening of the heart muscle--during his last year. Arts Champagne concert Ml of ends 9-day event closes with 3 programs Delaware County's i annual Festival of the Arts came to an exciting close during the weekend with full house attendances at three closing events.

The Bailee Trianon program Saturday-night at PMC Colleges Alumni A i i Suburban 1 Champagne Sunday afternoon The CenturyClub, Chester the Tri-Gounty program, Sunday night at Radnor 'Junior High School all drew enthusiastic audiences in large-numbers. An estimated 1.200 1 persons attend the three events. 'Throughout', the iiine day festival period, an art exhibiton of more than 200 pieces of'sculpture and other craft works drew more than 1,000 according to Hector G. Cebrian, coordinator of the show. "Many people have commented on the high quality of the show," Cebrian said.

About 200 attended the reception opening the show which was -the event in the festival ed by. the Cultural Affairs Coni; mittee of Delaware County Chamber of Commerce and the Pennsylvania- State Council" on TA $2,500 grant from the state arts- made possible the festival, which also featured several plays, a silent film festival, a modern dance and other musical events throughout the county. Approximately, $400 in prizes were awarded to winners in the competitive arts show. Eugene Cloud who heads local '-chamber's Tourist Promotion Bureau under which Affairs Committee functions, commented today: "We are very pleased with the outcome of the arts still a new thing to Delaware 2o.unty but it has grown during each of the three years of its existence. We hope it will grow 'urther next year and be 'more representative of all tharea's.

talent. We hope also that'wVwill iave more funds to support the festival's CHESTER--Everyone agreed: The seventh annual Benefit Champagne Concert sponsored ry the Women's Corn- iiiM.ee of the Suburban Opera Company was a stylish uccess. Against the dark jusiness suits and brightly, colored shirts worn by the men, he ladies selected stylish knits, ants suits, furs, and turbans. It vas the social place to be. But however colorful the ashions were, the real "style" vas on stage with the singers.

The program was full of pleasures and surprises. The Ambroise Thomas setting of Shakespeare's Hamlet opened he program with Baritone Alan Wagner offering a tribute to champagne with the. fierj "Brindisi." His pronunciation had many aults but the handsome aritone set a pace with this lorid aria which seldom lagged. a program is difficult, for the singers must follow each other and some just cannot measure up to- others. Off to a start with Alan Wagner; Richard Wagner followed, as Anna Marie Cbnti swirled 6n- jtage to offer the "Greeting to hkHall of Song-" (Tannhauser).

The music flamed like her orange-red dress and the voice lad all the bigness of Traubel and the sincerity of Flagstad. The lament of Orpheus r'onr Gluck's "Orfeo" found a questionable pace in the voice of Jetty Jean Rleders but the Adagjo to grandeur and beauty, An ambitious. tenor Bohdan Ihaplynski offered, the great 'Celeste Aida." it was a of many colors. Petite Jenise Haussler, looking sweet Ballet group performs State marks anniversary CHARLESTON, S.C.' (AP) South Carolina has opened a year-long observance it's 300th anniversary as a colony and state. weekend ceremonies at included a parade Saturday and a speech Sunday by astronaut Charles Conrad at Charles Town Landing, where a pavilion for tri centennial exhibits is expected to.

be finished in a- few weeks. i Other, tricentennial; centers, at Columbia and near Greenville, are to open 'commander of the Apollo 12 moon landing, read a congratulatory message from President jNixon. The astronaut also the benefits of moon laildings the of communications and weather, satellites': Dip costly in gdld tul? I O. YUGASHINA. Japan -The-' Funabara Hot Springs Hotel-says it's doing rush business charging $2.75 for a two-minute dip iri a gold-plated costs.more to soak longer.

paid $360.000 forthe tub six years ago and estimates that.600,000 bathers have used it since. Most stayed in for the long, 2 feet 7 inches deep and plated-, with 22-carat gold. The hotel said 'it heard bathing in a gold tub promoted longevity. Ham radio LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Artist drops Jose Jimenez LOS ANGELES (AP) "Aft er tonight, Jose Jimenez isj dead," the creator of the bung-' ling comic character told 10,000 cheering Mexican-Americans.

Bill Dana, who gained fame for his Spanish-accented portrayal of Jimenez as a inept astronaut, ballplayer and jujitsu instructor, announced Jose's demise Saturday night at, a Congress of Mexican-American Unity celebration. Holt Thomas G. Holt, 50, died Saturday at the home of his son at 765 Taylor Drive, Folroft. A resident of the area for 30 years, Mr. Holt formerly was superintendent of the Lord Baltimore A a on Providence Road and Leamy Morton.

He was 3 member; of the Robert Jackson Post No. 999 of the American Legion. Surviving are his minimum two minutes, but one honeymooning couple from Hong Kong paid $14 for 10 minutes. The tub is 5 feet 11 inches Kentucky has more than 2,500 ham radio operators, of which more than 300 are active ii the Amateur Radio Emergency former Jane Miller; two sons, Thomas Jr. of Folcroft and Captain William Holt, who is in the Army, stationed in Fort.

Rutgers, Alabama; a daughter. Mrs. Joan Bell of Bakersfield, his Gibson Holt of Middletown; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lackman and Mrs. Mario Warner, both of Philadelphia There had been protests that! and six grandchildren.

Jimenez's happy-go-lucky pcr-j Requiem mass will be at 10 sonality created an unflattering! a.m. Wednesday at St. 1 image of Mexican-Americans. I Clements Catholic i Dana told the crowd he never Philadelphia. Burial will be i considered Jimenez' antics de-j Holy Cross Cemetery, rogatory but that he realized! Calling hours will be 7 to minority groups arc tonight at Marvil Funeral' ly sensitive.

'Home, I HO Main Darby, i RENTAL AND SALES FOLDING WHEEL CHAIRS COMMODES WAIKIRS HOSPITAL BEDS MATTRESSES TKACTION EQUIPMENT THAYS CUSHIONS CANH All ITEM! CAMIEO STOCK FREi DHIVERY TR 4-4935 CDUTCHH HP tAHl INFKA RED LAMPS Kft COlOSTOMf NELSON'S SUROSCAL AmiANCIS Mi ChHfw Moment) AMPII mi PAlKMt Daily fo bab'y'ililiie Puccini's "0 Mio happy Chappy: choice, a happy girl. "TheV longest 'ovation of the )j-ograrri, for offering was 1 JoBann Karatzas for iis giga'ntic (Andra 'it he became ca using one lady to almost Ibs'e-her turban. The seldom-heard "0 Mio Fernando" from Donizetti's "La Favorita" gave mezzo Alice Syler the chance tu display real a voice like siting coHlsJand a surprising style and the vcBcity music Amid torrent, tenor Walter "Reeves offered a lyrically, sweet and limpidly styled from Cilea's opera); Looking like Moffatt, Contralto Dreyfus sang-avtantalizihg "Sequidilla" (Bizej-s whichl everything, '''Marianne the Jcene'-' (Margherita) rather than i ithie ,0 The the now-popular duet "frphi Bellini's 'Norma" Anna Maria and- Rita who rivalled Metropolitan duo of'ihe current revivaL. but these the and emotion for his Music is more'than ribtes. if is'style.

This was 'a stylish aftettioori. Bravo. GORDON M. EBY Festival week close is exciting CHESTER The Del. Co.

Arts, Festival Week came to an exciting, Saturday. night resenting "An Evening With Jallet Trianon" at the Alumni Audito'riutrf- of, PMC Colleges. jjThe audience responded to the ery interesting varied! rograifi wth sincere and; much applause for those dfeliglitful, The group, was technically more saw them and- performed nore'aplomb which is' a crgfli -director, 1 3M It was very disturbing- not. to lave a program in front of me to see what, and. nbre 'important, what ballste were being done.

-The program started with 'Hamlet at Thebes," with by Rita Jones and featuring Michael Lopuszanski as Hamlet, Florence Geise as Gertrude, Ernesto Veneziani as the King, Liza Pencke as Ophelia, and John Murphy as Horatio. "Hamlet" was inspired by the ureek legend. It deals with the psychological point in Hamlet's life when he becomes aware of lis mother's a i paralleling Oedipus' a i discovery of his marriage to his mother at Thebes. The action starts with Hamlet telling Horatio the true story of lis father's death by poisoning. The two levels on stage were ingeniously used to represent the difference between reality (the jround level) and Hamlet's imagination (the platform.) Miss Jones knows her craft well.

Simple choreographed patterns and repetitive moments made the story flow easily hrough the seven sections. ballet was not marred by extraneous pantomime. All five dancers did a credible job although choreographically Ophelia's Mad Scene was the weak- est section of all. Perhaps MSss interpretation may liave had pm.ething to do" with this dull Tlie costuhies by Helen Kolody were; right period and desigiied.tp give dancers the 'reedorri of moveinent.this ballet Haynes to focus the' "impprtant areas easier Swan Lake, very well ujij.uK^.j.tinuie, well disciplined, cynets. sshpuld be given to- Barbara Lorigacre for lier lovely execution of the pas de neuf, Lee ANN Spangler for iier solo in the "Rosie O'Grady Denise Masinko and Amy" Dezmelyk for their light arieal variation.

Miss Geise, as Odette, the "Swan Queen, gave little to demaning quality- necessary to half a a 1 believable. Her entire focus was on the; technicalities of tli6' 'tole, and it showed it. i Mr. Veneziani as the Prince would have fared better had he not' attemted such a difficult variation. Although the floorjwas slippery in sports, this not excuse his coarseness of style and presentation.

The evening concluded one of the funniest' piecejj of spoof I have ever seen, ig "Beach," by Michael Lopuszanski wdS a satire on Allantic City atj ths turn of the century. The bathing beauties were'-trytng to tlw beach boys, the life guards ijyere only interested, i showing off their muscles, nobody jjr got anything out of anything bui the audience. They just throughout the entire billet. "Beach" was a wonderful cjap to a wonderful evening. ji SARA HARTSOOK Think of usasyour First Aid againstany financial problems.

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